davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
The Lobbyist as He's Pictured
And as He Really Appears

Popular fancy stimulated by the car
toonists of old. pictured the lobbyist as
belonging to two general groups. masculine
and feminine. To the first group belonged
those who wore checkered suits, heavy gold
watch chains. patent leather shoes. smoked
fifty cent cigars and whose roll of green
backs, bound arou/ with rubber band.
bulged so from thu hip pocket that it re-
sembled half pint To the second group
belonged the willy ladies' either vampires or
innocent little things with curly hair, who
had been victimzed by evil political rings
which tried to get even with father, whose
smiles were so winning that they could make
sturdy Senators and members of the House
move in any way that might be desired
So much for popular fancy.
In real life the lobbyist is no such person.
The lobby game in Washington has gone
far beyond the crude lobby daysiof old-when
money at least is supposed to have figured
in the propaganda that influenced Congress
sional action. Politics. little more, is the
real power behind the modern lobbyist. The
prohibition and moral reform lobbyists oper-
ate in this way almost exclusively. They
maintain themselves in Washington as Sec
retaries OF general counsels of their organ
zations, going. when they think the time is
ripe, to the Senate and the House and calling
on the members to learn their attitude on
their pet projects.
They are cunning in their methods. They
start out on the assrmption--in their talk
with the one whose vote is sought--that he
is friendly to the project If he agrees TO
90 the bidding of the lobbyist all well and
good but if he is luSewarm to the proposal,
or if he expresses different view, then
political pressure is brought to bear. All
sortA OF methods are resorted to, and with
such well organized societies as the Anti
Saloon League. which extends into every
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

while for her Jealous proclivities, but
she persisted
When Mr.. Wollman was not clerking and
sweeping he was studying Latin and Greek
through college and also through the law
school at the University of Michigan. Then
he went back to Leavenworth and for prac-
tice became a deputy city attorney in the
police courts and also In the city tribunals
His hours were from z :45 o'clock in the
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Unflaggng Industry Secret of Success Of Leading Men

the metropolis. The Western lawyer be-
came known in some of the most noted liti-
cations, such as the Pinckney will case, the
suits over the Encyclopedia Britannica and
the prosecution Of the State of Missouri
against the Standard OIL Company in which
he appeared for the commonwealth.
Mr.. Wollman's recipe for success calls
for common sense, tact, intense industry
and the ability to give and take.
There are four Of the brothers Wollman.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

and Means have started hearings on the
new Republican tariff bill, which will be up
for passage at the extra session, every in
dustry affected in the slightest degree by
any changes in the rates has one or more
of its representatives on hand in WASH
ington actively engaged in spreading
propaganda among the Senators and Rep
resentatives who will be called upon to
frame the new tariff legislation. The con-
sideration Of every schedule in tariff bill
means the appearance ia Washington OF
hundreds of specially paid attorneys and
other representatives of manufacturers and
producers with prepared arguments to lay
be fore the two bodies charged with the duty
of enacting the Republican tariff law
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

morning until II o'clock at night and his
income was then $3.50 a week. This pay
was nominal. as somebody else really drew
the salary and Mr.. Wollman was getting
the experience and plenty Of it.
Mr.. Wolman moved to Kansas City, Mo-,
where he soon reached a general practice
and specialized in corporation law. Feel
ing that New York offered larger field,
he left Kansas City one Friday night and
the following Monday was just as busy in
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

With Countless
That Evil by
More in
Special Strong Fighters Advocate
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

One of them, b. f., Is associated with
Henry in the practice. of the law, and the
others, w. j. and Morton, are bankers and
brokers.
In their respective fields they have all
done well and won high place out of the
common fund Of an indefatigable industry
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
obbyists Swarm in Washington and Congressmen Hide

the lobbyist with checkered gold watch
a willy a little thing"
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

ndch
the Capitol demanding recognition Congress"
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

. HROUGH his ability to pick up the
loose ends of "story" and TO build
them into a harmonious and logica
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
IF DACKACHY Or
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take a glass OF
Salts 20 iiush out Kidneys.
Drink plenty water.

Ifrio acid in meat oxcites the Kid
news they become ~ovcrworkrd; get
slurFlsh. ache. and feel like Jumps
81 lead The urine hec0mes cloudy,
the bladder In irriiaied. anil YEA may
be Obliged TO seek relief two or three
times during the night u thc
kidneya clog you must help them
flush on the b0dy's urinnus waste or
you'li be a real sick person shottly
Al first YOU feel a duh misery in tho
kidney region. you q iroia BACK
ache, sick headache. dizziness, niom-
ach gets sour. tongue coated M you
feel fheumauc twinsos when tho
weathfR IL had.
Ia iesn meat. drink lots - water,
also yet from any pharmaciht four
ounces Of Jad Salts. take a table
spoonful In a glass 81 water before
breakfast Tor q few DAYS and your
kinney will then at fine This
famous salts h made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice, combined
with Hthia, and has been used Tor
generations 20 clean oiogg"a Nldneya
and stimulate them o. normal activ-
ity. also TO noutralize the acids in
urine, 30 81 no longer d. o. source ~
irritation. tnus ending bladder weak
nesB.
Iad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot I'M
iure. makes "a delightful c~lorvcscont
Mthla-watcr Drink which everyone
should take uow and then 20 Keep tho
kidneys clean and active. UruggistH
here say they sell lots OF Jad salts 20
folks who believe IN overcoming Kid
ney- trouble while 10 10 only trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Radiator rcpairine. oulckcl Auto CO.
louis Meehan. a Bric tenor singer
formerly % his city. arrived last
night from Chicago where he has
been sindyinE munie. Ho has been
brought hack 20 ALBUQUERQUE ~ the
Fsrfuigltiy club for which ho will
give a song recital on neat Thursday
evenine a, the Hieh School auditor
ium.
Airs. % A. miner has sold her
Residence az i2o South Walter street
10 Mrs. Blanche Underwood ~ i0i
SoiIib walter. Mn Underwood will
take pnsaf sHlon on May ~
Mr.. and Mn. a. n. McAfilien left
laEf nifht TOT II fas1 10 attend the
Mary Garden ontra.
Mis- Cecilia Murphy. principal of
the Noffh Fourth street school In III
az hcr home win y reverc cola.
y. W Hfrnituu. DfIninK. =. -. ia
In the city On business.
Mias Anne A.. Vlntnn d In the city
from ChiceEo e. arrange Tor an Irish
speakers Appearance here.
Herbert q. HaEefman. former gov
oruor. will arrive IL the city this
evenlnC from Minneapolis IN his way
home 10 Roswell. lie via be here
tomorrow.
Tom Gable. state game warden. was
In the cfy today.
Or. and Mrs W. ". Wroth and son
William Mroth are Ia the city today
from Je6lex Springs.
Miss Bafhafa Walt has taken an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

apartment - the home OF Mr. Paul
MarColla az 1O2 North Firth street.
u. =. District Attorney GEORGE y.
Craig viii save this eveniuE for
washington, - g., where he has been
called for q conference with Secretary
o. tho iniefior FAN lie will be gone
about two weeks
J. J. White. n merchant Of Noun
tainnir, N. NJ. h In the city on buHi-
ness today.
w. A. Convey has returned to the
Office Of District Attorney Ernest Il.
Garcia, after an absence OF two weeks
on o OF illness.
Former Senator Hal Kerr 81 Dem
iLE. n. NJ. returned last night TO HIS
home after attending h cattleInen's
convention here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Al nfesIo.,s tecbras A. his round
uns o. ~toutlanfens |n New 1lenIco
have hllh 4b.aahel ~ thf result Of en-
lrt1 l.lte c1nHeI1n ~ TIA northefn
|NH|I NJ ne state tgIt|rh ended IA1t
t'Ehi NI|lr rfph|hItion fDrtes re-
fUrnCW ID .AINuLIrf1nc.
Vie enIItd-u1 ispled fof e. days
1nd ioot - thf towns 81 Ration.
y a.ss "a n Z sn sse
~I|rH ARRESTED and ttN1 Tor shc federal
4.t nn bondN VARYING from
W. FL Nf1HHn
Taf aifistrs deairsvn1 ; - railona
~ vino and mash and seized COO
fto4df of crurnra frnP~ zee pesnla
FfIlN tlafFof q Nhiekey. three 10
Enuon kN1N che s nniInn krE and
f1Inarff uA fruit lars. lunn and Bottles
SHE unuIItf keiaQd nrt now being
sent o. NINuqutfuaf.
The ofnceIs we're aided IN their
Iouna-tp ny Fhfrin Ahe Htxen-
hauHk 30 CoIIax a and Charles
Thnckn and Isrk Carlton deputies Of
shat eountr oflcers nerc today coulc
not give eroush praise for the work
fnoTe men did.
An ihr peFsonp nrrefird and htld
for the grand ipry arr charged with
p orsiVn. mrntfueture and sale
nf iha intokIrNnfs nfnccrs sar.
Thrae ARRESTED a. nnrsrnn were Joe
Trfaon|A Ninrcf Aihlra. pataalo
Hfneorirh. Is enunt. Oeorre Kane
dina. AlQx EnIhnsslrh. AfAlio uaroc-
chi Chr Alloao fslentL a. Calaalnl.
AIIotae chrfarllni and cenntppe
Enrf1fd4u and salvatore Iovocco.
fhuf9 1ort1fcd ~ halGn were nsn
LEHMAN nnd Ms wife Mra Dan
johnson. Urantr uruboe and william
1otneou. NEGROES. Manuel u. B1afon
vas arrested "a las Neeas and John
Nlanoa IlnH raFEna. I~ohannen 1ohae
and 700 Hfronhe near Raton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01


Tho year 1921 - hrlneinr had
buck Tor Mrs MAR Helt a. ram
rhee a. AuIsco April FoaI's day
1Ia mot remove The ~ luck cur
tain huf hf1iItM mofe trouble.
Misc Holt - now suffering from
olrntnnrIn. fhIr report nrhIr made
10 m nHann department to-day.
NItt iIoIt 4 thr GIRL who drove the
nutnnnhIlt which kIfnft Ceaarlo
Romero. ritv unmncr. causing hia
death. Abnuf q month aro Miss
Holt suffered . araln wound a. the
frrnlf - being IN an aniomohllo
accident on tNo Nnffh Fourth
street rnad. Tho car teas IN
vas Enld 10 have been driven ~
y. q. Nn4nfftN. m fnininyc 81 tho
state hIrh~nv d~naftrdAnf Miss
Holt had inst recovered from the
injury rcreired fn this laccldcnl.
Tho 1Ioii automobile was stolen
seet4af Weeks 2 but later was
fecnvefed
City ofnripla NJ she ritg hall to-
day aid that there " renernliv n
silver thrcad ~ cvorv cloud but
that Miss fioli's cnef sffing 80 he
IN exception. Some hoo1on seems
~ lc on her trail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Sights Saw in
Capital
By yE CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON. April Twin
Taft paid n visit to hts ola home on
Pennsylvania nvenue last week ana
chatttd a while win the present
tenant. Wary Hardine. VIII says he
feels more free 10 drop in for a visit
now with an Ohloan IN the old home.
John Weeks had lunch Wednesday
AZ the Army IND Navy club with tho
officers OF the army general start.
The bie guns IN tho army ara trying
hard 10 make John eajoy himself.
Len WOOD. who was talked Of Cor
president some time sTo. "a leaving
pines. A lot % newspaper fellows
have boen telling theif bosses that
they could set Some bully news IN the
Philippines " they went along.
Warren Harding and HE wife went
70 q Mary" the other nirht az the
National fheator. That'a the name Of
a show. They had a PHEASANT even
Rainy weather snoiicd scvcrni good
days for sosnnE last week.
Postmaster Bnl BAYS h hack IN
town after n hurried visit 90 Chi
caEo and New York. Hiil mys tho
mail mon IN the hlE Citioa are huat-
lers and no intends 20 trent EN-
right.
Gene DebS paid a Wait 10 Harry
pauEherty nj the department OF JUS
tice Thursday. catching the next train
back q Atlanta. Como again. Gene.
when o can stay longer,
Charley Hughes has received a let.
ter from Russia saying Nick Lenin
n sending over some visitors who
want 20 talk business. Charley cant
talk Russian ard hers not sure he
cnn understand what the visitors viii
have % aay. senator Mccormick suK-
Eeats they can BE- understood n mon
~ talks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
DEATHS

OARCIA-The funeral ~ W. fiedsd
Garcia was held this atenaqn u"" ihe
family residence. Burial VII % ~ r.hlA
narhsra ermstory. Cralinff Va ~ chattei
sFnfIfOZTh. fansrai NJ iuan SedDlo,
who diei last Tuesday a. III rsstdenec In
Old Albuquerque. was he'd w n.-Inih.
from thc family home. hunAi was ~
Ranches de- Airisco cgme'fr, n"se IN
sAIFnpR-The bady 81 honoies Hale
hur. who died mere Lat lne,dAl val be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
|ARD0R DAY OBSERVED
N SCHOOLS IN THE
CITY AND COUNTY
Planted and Adj
dresses Delivered ON
Their Care
TRIES.

TRIES.
7 think that ! shall never SEQ
A poem AZ lovely "a a tfec,
A tree whose hungry mouth IN
preHt
Against the earth's sweet flowing
breast.
A tree that looks NJ God all day
And li7ta her lcofy Erms 60 pray.
A re- that may In summer wear
A nest or robins IN her hair.
Upon whose bosom SNOW has lain,
Who Intimately lives with rain.
ppcma are made by fools like me.
But only God Gnu make y tree.
by Sergeant Joyce kilmer.
ighth Infantry. tSgth y. "
Killed az front IN france
July 30. 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

lis apartments % soutk EdIk slreet.
wehowleh was : fafltsd coadustor'
cane from ~ Iouis No. -Four N
ari his wife survive. The body wa
tc Croil1ff fnntrnl Inriors. lnnfra
~rnHssmsnts will , aadslneed hier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

MEMS DRESS SHOES. DuiI
leather Butcher. Onnulno Goodyear
welt sewed solos. narrow or wide
shapes, all sizes and widths. ENcop-
iionai values. tf.9s. Z.
j. g. Penney Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

You win find Ii in our CLASH.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

A trousers prosa heated by elec-
trlcity b. a recent French invention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Dr. ID. r. Murray. Osteopaffic spe.
ciniist Nervous Diseases. 81 Grant
0ldg. . w. Central Phone aaf-W,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Rev York Ciy has more than so0.-
000 clubwomen,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

New York ipsued 7s.Sss marriage
licenses IN 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Don'i Wish you soald Fsnt yoq spsrt
ment-ReuI IA
Dos't vsA you could eel your Assss-
HOwg
~ gslns No Hsfsia's Classified eiuuas
Phees stk. fks nGs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

A ~Frenchman has CONSTRUCTED "a
self. watering lnriinioro for flower
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Did you plant a tree today2 Tho
children did.
Every child In both the county and
city schools was given an opportunity
10 learn OF the ide1 OF Arbor Day
and 20 observe Il with actual tree
planting. as the governor Of the state
requested IN his proclamation setting
aside the day Tor this purpose.
A free moving picture show 20 1900
children Of tho city's public and
parochial schools was given at the
"B' th.atcr al 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The films. six reel Of them,
were furnished By the u. =. forest
|aervicn to show the dangers az forest
Urea and how 20 prevent them. The
life OF the rangers was shown and
thrilling scenes In fire patrol BY air
plane n In fighting fires.
The planting exercises were held IN
each u tho schools Ia mo afternoon
by the younger children. o. the movie
show WIS only for those above the
Nnh grade. Trees were planted with
appropriate ceremonies IN each OF the
school yards IN the city. The Uni
veralty also held n tree planting cere-
nlOny on the campus this morning
when Fletcher Short. president " the
senior class. set out the class ever
green troe aftcr the morning
assembly.
Speakers from the forest service
headquarters were present az several
OF the school buildings To- talk upon
the reservations 81 the national for
est. tho cars OF trees and FIRE proven
ton. Frank g. w. Pooler, district for
ester. spoke at n High school
assembly at 1880 O'Clock this morn
Ing. J. G. Kiryhor spoke at tho ID
brary school at 1870 o'clock, y. T..
Ancona at the Central school at 1850
O'Clock and John ID. Jones az the vo-
c%ational training center at l:ib
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

uftta 10 tho nAhW athnh NANNfiIA
told OF tho value Of the forqsis 90 .he
keeping the timber lands az work
growing timber. The country II using
IT, timber and wood supplies four
times as fast as they are being pro-
duced, he said, and worst OF all from
eight 20 ten million acres OF forest
lands are being burned over every.
year.
Last year there were 42s forest
fires In the national forests % New
Mexico n Arizona alone said Mr..
Poolor. "Ov7r half OF these were
caused by people and could have been
prevented. Carlcss campers. tourists.
hunters. cowboys herders "a smok-
eTH were responsible rur most Of them
Remember that here iu New Mexico n
takes from 1b0 10 $50 years 10 grow
big pine trees that YOU can destroy
by the hundreds la "a single day
through sheer carolcsaness with "a
tiny match"
THE idea 81 setting aside one day
In tho spring for tree planting orig
mated in Nebraska lu is72." he said.
"On that first Arbor Day over a mill
lion trees were planted IN Nebraska.
Tho Idea extended 20 other states I'M
IN nov Arbor Day N observed ns a
school festival In many parts ~ the
world. Tho Observance has becn
broadened TO iHoludo bot only tree
planting and tree culture bat "a con-
alteration Of the significance Of for
oats In their relation 10 our economic
welfare"
Among the county schools. those In
tho valley districts followed their an
nual custom Of tree planting The
children and teachers wont 40 the
river banks 20 procure their own
Young cOttOnwOods and set thom out
In tho school grounds with appro-
PIRATE EXERCISES. Such trees we're
planted a. Alameda, Ranches de
Atrlsco. Los padillaa, and Durane-.
Other schools held Arb0r Day pro-
grams. A dozen trees were planted
az Santa Barbara schoOl last year. be-
ing named Tor famous men and fallen
soldiers. Soil from the river bank
was carried by che boys 10 plan, the
trees In.
Old Town Program.
The Old Town school ala not stop
with planting "a tree but set out rose
bushes and s1wod garden seed as we'll
az their exercises this afternoon. a
short ~out-of-door program opened
win D singing Of America by he
school Miss Marie BalinF principal.
gave a talk on the origin and obscrN-
anco OF Arhor Day, then the trees
were set out ny the older boys, There
were fOur trees planted. named ~.
common agreement Lady Burke bal
honor OF Miss Irene Burke, the coun-
81 superintendent Warren q. Hard
iug." little Johnny Conway aud
IN OHato' for tho frst explorer "a
New Mexico.
An Arbor Day program was given
az tho Woman'H club this afternoon
A musical and literary program was
given nud Professor Fabian targl,
director Of the STATE College sNpeu-
mont station gave "a tain on Land.
scapa Gardening Professor oarca
will be- present al the farm burean
meeting al Mountain View this eve
ming to give q talk On ''Bcautifinr
Homo surroundings"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
$1.00 Silk Ties,
Extra Special, Soc

Finf 80. tes ~ al the new spring colon or
shapes HAndrfds u good design and snn.
sniars 20 ehnose frpm. Entfa special. for on
usei a9c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Sis Dress Shirts,
Extra Special, Csc

cfod csalfy rfrraie shhis iu on color and
color -taitation. Thty are faira we'll made
nauti1 autrhfd Al shouidf n. Am sizes AID
'iefse enfth- ~ ne eiifa special price o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Pure mreat.sit ros that we sod last season
iar 100 g pair. Double heels tnd solss. an
r1iors ana I'll issa kHira special for ono vseh.
100 % Nair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Gene Debx paid a Walt 10 Harry
pauEherty at the dcparsmen OF JUS
tice Thursday, catching The next train
back q Atlanta. Come again. Gene,
when you can stay longer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
GOOD SPRING s~UITs-s1s.5O $1,000, $500

rhst Of an WE ARE TALoRs and would rather sell you Madeto Measure
Clothes than ReadytoWear. BUT II YOU WANT READY To WEAR we
can guarantee you three things: PIRsT, because " can alter them IN our own
shop we can guarantee to Mt better than anyone else. SECOND, we KNOW
WooLEHs THrRD, WE KNOW WORKMANSHIP and can guarantee
good looks and wearing qualities. These suits at $3.50 TO $500 are 500
cheapH than last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27
DR.. z. E. PARSONS


viii move Dec. 18th on JACKSON ST
rezt to Kress' Store at the DR.. n. s.
Evans Dental Office. He will be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27
WHAT GRAIN ELEVATOR
HAS MEANT TO LAURENS
State Bureau Of Markets Bulletin Tells Of Its Effect
On Farming And How It
Operates

tae fr,zt page II this bulletin, where
sse far@ess u tse c9z-ty can brig
11e foHgw.ag rsodsea AID have
eaen handed r. the manner ouss5zed
5el,1
Netho1s Ct Handling.
a. l1Emer 6Fires ~ N TIE scales
~ sse offsce, with load Of corn, eel-
~. gezas, peass peanuts, oa.e, " otc-
~ easy flowing grains ard has his
wagon @ee5ed- Il b. has com,
s1ea ae drives s.Ea4Ze. 5oto the ele-
sat1r 54Hrg where h. Gsr5Teg oHgs
saigon dump ais had gate Is taken
from the wagonS a 5eTes pulled and
the trent ea6 u The wagon Is raised
aad lae 5ae& end lowered untii the
rear eHd hs.s the floor and the corn
lnl. l1 tke suck Is it comes from
Lae fieldl pa e# from there by grav-
igy into 4 oIa below. Now mind, o.,
the farmer does not touch his prod
gets ~ uHIGad them. They are han
died BE- gravity, and thirty-Duaaei
lead If corn in the abuck can BE- I'm
loaded 10 about one minute ard
half 1a4m ire corn paasss from the
bin below by gravity into a corn
8hgcs-snelIer machine, where it is
GhUesed and SEIZED At one operation
II 5 then conveyed into the top Of
thc elevator where il pasaeg automat-
iealiy into ahuck separator. There
the .nucks are passed into the s5ucf
h6aae, Inc cobs delivered ~ q sepa-
rate place and inc corn then pass es
By GA ity into d cleaner sitting di
reclig below the separator. This ma
chiBei the one Chat means 80 r1uch
- the handling Of gain, for il lthe
cieaHef) has the same relation to the
grain Or diversified crops Of this
Kind that gin and compress does 10
cotton, It is the means Of putting the
products into understandable shape; it
takes out the cob end, the weevils,
the wecvii-caten grains, silks, huska,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27


ard dir, ard Il. foreign matter. Iezy-
IZ tae c9r1 fEes = gz@.ezz zzs--ez,
ard pits 81 s1e1 Ee-e-za-z5.e shape
ready for grsn5zzg mo neal for u
E-zH sEsge5s1 Or rez5y 70. feed
ny L Is Es~ pea ~ gravity
from tez naehe 51.9 the dzeril5z-
soE and placed zE the desired bin,
either for shipment Or fer milling u
rae 1864 room wI.co1- further hand
Ing.
Anen Eezoy fgr szlpuenE, IRE .coru
IS taken from The Bins By gravity and
paGed back . re top q the elevator
where It Is passed into Al automatic
gcales mat weighs accurately and
witty, aav.ng Z capacity Of % dEzh-
eAs per minute, ard fxem this scale
y rs automatically dumped Into :
zpcEt that conyega il directly down
ward IN ~ the car. This Is done with
91t any man poUez, having z Ioadirg
capacity Of one thousand bushels ev-
cry fifty minute 20 car contain
1ng ore t10uzard 5Gsnels II corn car
ne 'oated, sealed an5 ready 10 move
io abou. fifeg-tqvo ninates.
FesFet beans, peas, and peanuts
can be handled the same wav. and
just as economically It IS found BIZ