davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-13
Copyright. 1890. by James Morgan-)
THE SECOND HARRISON

1833-August 20, Benjamin Har-
rison, born at North Bend,
Ohio.
1852-Graduated from Miami col
Iege, ohio.
6f-65-ColoneI and brevetted
brigadier general in the
Civil war.
1s91-7-ln the United States SEN
ate.
1889-EIected president.
1899-March q, inaugurated the
twenty-third president, at
the age of fifty-five.
1892-Defeated for reelection.
1e01-March 13, death of Ben
jamin Harrison at Indian
apoIis, aged sixty-seven.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-13
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Cash on hand -------$ 2,916.69
Due from Banks -----------r~2S,212.72
Checks and Drafts ON
other Banks ----.----- -----. 100000
Other Cash Items ------------------ 140.61
Loans and Discounts--2O6, 1884
Overdrafts ---------------- ------------ 1886
Stocks, Bonds and
Warrants ------.- ----.--...2O,sOO.s4
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures ,164.05
Exepnses in excess
of earnings --------- $780,. 1,39O.92
U. S. Bonds Customers ------13,95O.OO
Total ---------- -----.-- 2S7,1S8.24
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-13

r. H. SMITH, Sheriff.
By RAY GUDMUNDSEN,
Deputy Sheriff.
First publication April 10, 1921
Final publication May 20, 1921
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-13
w. G. SWENDSEN.

First publication May 10. 1921
Final publication June 8, 1921
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-13

Dated April Sth, A. D., 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
BIG YEAR AHEAD
FOR MOTOR CARS
New York Show Sales Give
Indications of Large
Demand.

The Haynes Automobile Company
Kokomo, Ind, made contracts for
1000 Haynes cars during the period
of the New York automobile show,
according to a report just made
public by Alton G. Seiberling, vice
president and general manager of
the Haynes company.
Seiberling and other Haynes off,
cials were confident over the pros
poets for 1921, and made predictions
that Haynes contracts would total
more than 10000 with the close of
the Chicago automobile show the
early part of February.
This large volume of business for
which we have made definite con-
tracts so early in the season is a
strong indication of a highly sue
cessfuT year for the Haynes COM
pany." declares Seiberling, "and it
looks as if the capacity of our fac
tory will be taxed to the utmost in
order to meet the demand.
THE significant point, however,
about such contracts at this time, Is
the fact that the dealers everywhere
are optimistic about the future, and
this fact alone will help materially
in making 1921 a successful year in
the sutomotive industry"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
DOMESTIC DYE INDUSTRY
SHOWS REMARKABLE STRIDE.
Longworth Bill Aims to Protect America s
Growth in Production.

According of Manufacturers the production syn
pounds valued $+652947 This % quantity includes both nem
actual production OF finished dyes probably about
pounds.
The @ stimulus Soon & oF to had this nePdsJ ns hox9 By
d c' in H1o o B to pounds and in 1919 seeoTdn 70 the
Tariff Commission about pounds valued $1,000
Of dyes Before the war annual Of domestic dyes
exports 0taed $65oo and in 9I92o they amounted to
month the value Of than 100000 or the OF
Here industry which has shown phenomenal growth and
which hundreds OF millions OF capital have been invested este Eurth
manufacturing industries consumed about oooooO worth
production Of merchandise valued than
other important commodities such drugs and particularly
Now that the is Germany again seeking
aye ana nne some PL0teTTn J Is d ftooea 1t Whne
German dyes will markets and destroy domestic
T6s introduced @ into conss It., its es last @
this PtOteeti%on % With some slight changes this measure has the
would be why this should not be
Trade Board the exercising
dye mp Imports oIgaerT under WAR 6 legislation . -
material The first comprises the b5e crude materials
free The second the higher grades
Of 20 cent ad y0em and cents pound specific Group
the other groups and bears duty at the rate o E per @ s
yaom and cents pound specific the basis OF
In addition @ to these duties which much higher those
Of all mPortatons under licenses may be-
created by the measure is Composed of eTen
and T6fee osF Te to peond e % eGo Ss
can Dyes Institute and from the American Drug Manufacturers
Association
other and be
the manufacturing consumption dyes products covered
by the F ~
This commission is empowered licenses to import for
domestic only such products are from domestic
sources reasonable terms price, quality delivery
majority vote OF the commissioners required
grant license applicant ~ -
CeFt3n @ amsndments the bill have been proposed dealing
he licensing should be stricken and embargo placed
tam dyes to be administered by the Federal Commission
also has been proposed that the licensing the bands of
government body Many claim commits ion
onuted would lead endless delay wrangng as to what
should or should not be admitted. - - ~
70 A4othe amendment has been proposed cutting duty
10 20 per cent and to specific
@ [sRSr important II the duty imposed by the original
rate should be reduced high duty will result in excessive
prices Tor dyes and will be serious handicap users Eng
adopted dyecensing
duty but prohibits the importation dyes are satisfactorily
produced IN Great Britain Our bill prohibits the imporon
@ @ ms a;S OF dyes but also provides high of duty dyes
ot IN TINS The
e domestic production but will also place manufacturers of
pared with the British 1eN No'i-
Copyright 1920
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-Butter
Advanced 1c. The quotations:
Solid-packed creamery, fancy, high
scoring goods. 52a54c; extras, sic:
extra firsts. 49a5Oc; ffrsts, Ia47c:
seconds, 36a39c; sweet creamery,
choice to fancy, 53a55c; fair to good,
42a52C; prints jObbing at 6Oa62c for
fancy and 47a49c for fair to choice.
Eggs-Firm and again higher.
The quotations: Nearby hrsts. &C
per dozen; nearby current receipts,
65c; Western extra firsts, 65Rc; do,
frsts, 64hc; inferior lots lower;
Southern. 63a64c; fancy candled
eggs jobbing at 79aSOc; fair to good,
71a7Sc.
Cheese-Firmly held; quotations:
New York whole milk, fats. fancy,
held, 2Sa29c; do fair to good, held,
26a27c; do fancy, fresh, 25a251 c;
do common to fair, fresh, 22a24c;
Longhorns, held, 29a29hc; do, fresh,
29a29ac; single, Daisies, held, 27a
Csc; do, fresh. 26a27c; jobbing sales
of fancy held goods, 3Oa31c.
Live poultry-Fowls. fancy, 35a
36c; exceptional lots higher; me-
dunn, 33a34c; small and inferior, 80
a32c; white Leghorn fowls, 33a34c;
spring chickens, fancy, Weighing
! 1za2h lbs. and over apiece, 36a
SSc; young roosters, fancy, soft
meated. S3a35c; shaggy, young
roosters, 26a2Sc; old roosters, 24a
Csc; turkeys, fancy, 50a55c; do, ordi-
nary, S5a45c; ducks, white Pekin,
43a45c; mixed colors 4Oa42c; do,
Muscovyr 2Sa3Oc; geese, 2Sa32c;
pigeons, per pair, 50a55c.
Dressed poultry-Fowis, fresh
killed, dry picked, in boxes, weigh
ing 4lza5 los. and over apiece. 40c;
weighing lbs, 39c; Weighing 3h
IDS S5aS6c; weighing 3 lbs, 30a33c;
FOWLS, fresh-killed. in bbls., dry
picked, weighing 4a5 lbs. apiece, dry
packed. acc; Weighing az lbs. ala
S4c; weighing lbs. and under, 30a
SIC; roasting chickens, Western, dry
packed, in boxes, weighing 4isa5
lbs. and svsr apiece. 3sa3sc; weigh
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
STRENGTH SHOWN
ON CURB MARKET
Fractional Advances Made
BY Light Buying in Many
Quarters.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2G.-Moderate
activity and strength characterized
trading on the curb market today.
Operations were chiefly professional.
and light buying in the forenoon re-
suited in fractional advances in
many quarters. Toward the after
noon the industrial and oil groups
assumed a somewhat mixed tone,
Movements during the enAS session
were limited to fractions eneralIy
and for the most part WE Unin-
teresting.
Carib Syndicate was one Of the
most active Of the oil group and
sold well above 10 in the morning
with a subsequent small reaction
The Standard Oil group presented a
firm tone and there was a better
demand for Midwest Refining. which
improved a point or two. STANDARD
Oil, OF Indiana, a new stock made a
gain OF over points TO - Inter
national Petroleum was traded in on
n moderate scale, ranging from IC
to l6L.
Intercontinental Rubber declined
slightly on realizing sales. Meteor
Motors was firm above p. Durant
Motors sold at l5S. Boston and
Montana was one OF the active
metals, and sold slightly above last
nights closing. Bonds were quite
active and steady tone was shown.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

they have to fear; that State con-
troll means no control. and that sc
long as national control can be
avoided they will be safe from con.
troll Of any kind, whether the Smell
bill passes or whether it does not.
Sure of Defeat.
Moreover, they know that the
passage of the Smell bill would be
the most effective step at this time
possible to put into the hands of A
little group of Pacific Coast lumber
men a monopolistic- power over the
farmers, the wage earners, the man
'ufacturers, the business men. and
the rent payers of the whole United
States, a power far more oppressive
than that exercised by the steel
trust, the anthracite trust, or the
oil trust, power which there is no
reason for giving and which the
people of the United States will as
suredly see that they do not get"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
SHARP DECLINE
FEATURES WHEAT
Falling OFF of Exports and
Domestic Milling Demand
Cause Weakness.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Wheat again
showed a sharp decline from the
previous closing level today, the An
ish being 31z to 3;4 cents lower.
The falling off in export demand
and the failure of the domestic mill
ing demand to expand sufficiently to
make up for the reduction in for
eign buying were the reasons for
the weakness shown. Persistent
selling was in evidence which the
trade credited to leading longs while
the buying power was poor. A lit
tie rally was carried late in the ses-
sion by a telegram from Broomhall
to Secretary John r. Mauff, of the
Board of Trade, saying that no Of
hcial action had been taken on the
Argentine surtaX.
Lack of buying power with con-
tinued selling by longs with addi-
tional pressure from the shorts sent
corn prices to new low levels, a de-
cline of IS cents being shown for
the day. Domestic shipping demand
is at a standsti!l at present and ex-
port demand has slowed up consid-
erably.
Weakness due to general selling
with commission houses leading, es-
tablished new low levels for the
oats market also. The close was
rs to IA cents lower. Further
hedging pressure was evident and
little support was afforded the mar
ket excepting on the break.
Rye was 81 to Az cents lower
and barley 4 cent off.
Provisions rallied, lard and ribs
closing higher.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
TREASURY DRAWS
S4O7,OO0,OO0 For
DELINQUENT TAXES
Figures for Last Year
Collection Made Pub :
lie By Bureau.
NEW PLAN ADOPTED
Collector Permits All Dealers
To Use Retail Methods .
of Fixing Values. :

The Treasury collected E4CJ .00Os.
900 in back taxes. penalty interest,"
charges and payments on dellnquent
returns during 1920. Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue Williams an-
nounced yesterday
As the present collections Of this
same class are averaging $35. eco O6e
month. Commissioner Williams
said IL was anticipated by Treasury
officials that approximately the sEnie
amount would be available for Fed
ersl expenditure during the com
ing year.
BY a recent ruling Of the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau. II was stated.
, the so-Cslled retail method" og
valUing inventories Tor income tex
returns will nov be available for
dealers OF any kind who follow thu
method and make application TO the
I bureau. Heretofore the method has
/ been restricted to dry goods deGlers
only. =
/ in explanation or the s,atems NJ
I OF Treasury decision that Thy
retail method is essentially a cost
method Of valuinE invcntOries,-
/ Commissioner Williams pointed oui
I that while this is true in the case
OF a constant or rising market, u
/ the case OF falling market the
method becomes cost or market
whichever is lower"
Under no circumstances will 4
store he allowed to depreCiste "a
stock in any way for income taz
purposes except by the Offering oi
/ il to its customers at such reduced
prices. IL was stated To-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
One-third of Country
Completed in Surrey

One-third of continental United
States has been covered to date by
detailed or reconnaissance soil sur
veys by the Bureau Of Soils, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The total area covered by detailed
survey amounts to 547.733 square
miles. or 35O.54s.I2O acres, and that
covered by reconnaissance survey is
516,2S6 square miles, or 33O.423,O4O
acres.
As large areas Of mountain and
desert land in the West are not ex-
pected to be available for agricul-
ture in any near period. it will be
seen that a large proportion OF nee
essary work OF this kind has been
completed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
ERRATIC MARKET
FEATURESCOTTON
Break at Noon Followed by
Firmness Shown in
Final Sales.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-TradinE in
cotton was fairly active today and
the market was erratic, with senti-
ment mixed. In the forenoon the
list turned stronger, breaking after
the noon hour. only to improve
again in the final dealings. The
market at Liverpool was frmer.
Initial quotations here were only
three to eleven points higher out
side Of February. which started
twenty points lower.
The early advance carried prices
about thirty-nine to 6fy poitns
above last nights closing quotations.
October appeared to be attracting
more interest an dwas relatively
firm, selling up to 1897 compared
with 14.72 for March Continental
trade buying was one of the fea-
lures of the late forenoon, but
trading became quiet around mid
day. with prices reactionary.
The market became weak in the
early afternoon, selling down more
than one-half cent from the higher
levels of the forenoon. March was
carried down to 1913 and May to
1870. Many stop loss orders on
the long side were uncovered. Trade
demand absorbed some of the offer
ings, but in midafternoon the list
was unsettled and easy. Local
covering followed in the last hour
and the close was well up from the
lowest. Last quotations showed a
decline of Is points to an advance
of Is points.
Spot here was quiet with mid
ding fiifty-five points lower at
1866 cents; there were no sales.
Spot at New Orleans was steady
with middling unchanged at 1925
the sales were 1915 bales.
Receipts of cotton in bales al
some of the leading points today
were: Galveston, 1888; New Or
leans, $40; Savannah, 919; Au-
gusta, S13; Memphis. 2,S27; St
Louis, 2,773: Houston, 1893
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
PINCHOT SAYS FOREST KINGS
FIGHT NATIONAL LUMBER 7 AW
Expert Claims Smell Bill Designed to Boost
Cause of Few Magnates.

\ powerful lumbermen's lobby
which desires to devastate Amcri-
can forests for financial gain is now
seeking to block the passage of any
bill providing national forestry
regulations, Clifford Pinchot. Penn
sylvania commissioner of forestry
told the House Agricultural Conn
mittee yesterday.
He appeared with several other
witnesses in hearing on the bill
of Representative Smell, New York,
to prevent devastation of timber
lands. Pinchot denounced the
measure as one to promote a mon
opoly of lumber in the hands of a
few great owners of standing tim
Der.
Bulk on Coast.
'Four-ffths of the lumber in
America is in private hands, and
half of that is owned by 25O hold
ers, the great bulk of whose hold
ings is on the Pacific Coast" he
said.
within ten years the great ma
jority of the States, containing by
far the larger part of our agricul-
NN@- ~ NNA AAAN ASNA ACoB anu OuE
lation will have to go to the Pa
cific Coast for the supplies of lum-
Der without which they cannot
carry on their work. The Smell
bill would leave it to the legisla-
lures of Washington, Oregon and
California to decide whether these
indispensable forests and forest
lands shall be devastated or kept
at work producing the lumber the
nation cannot get elsewhere and
cannot do without.
Could Hold Control.
The great timberland holders of
the Pacific Coast well know that
nothing would be easier for them
than to prevent the passage of any
laws affecting them to which they
were opposed in any or all of the
three Pacific States.
The timber-holding interests are
today cutting their forests in what
ever way Is most profitable to them.
Being free from control of any kind,
they come forward voluntarily ask
ing for a control that supposedly
would prevent them from continuing
to do so, control that would pre-
vent them from running their own
business in the way they find most
profitable and satisfactory to them
selves.
The clear and obvious fact is that
the Smell bill is not supported by
the ttmber-owning interests, not be-
cause they want to be controlled,
but because they know that national
control is the only form of control
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Mems Fabrics Cut
By American WOoIen

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-The Ameri-
can "oolen Company, in order to
stimulate trading, has reduced their
mems fabrics 25 to SO 1-3 per cent.
The lower prices are expected to re-
store buying. Heavyweight fabrics
will be shown next month or in
March on a basis of the new selling
prices for spot delivery.
The new price for No. 1892, which
is a staple fabric and known by this
number by all cutters-up and job
bers, is obtainable at S2.57A a yard,
as against the former price of
S362h
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Nelp York Men Declare
Proposed st. Laurence
Canal Would Be Failure

The New York Merchants Associ-
alton has issued a reply to the many
protests received from western cities
against its opposition TO the St
Lawrence Canal The memorandum
signed by President w. F. Morgan
says in part: Our correspondents
assume that the project. II realized,
will greatly benefit a large part Of
the nation, and that opposition To
IL proceeds from selfish motives
The Merchants Association is not
opposing this undertaking from any
selfish motive. On the contrary. we
oppose IL because we believe it Is
both impracticable and wasteful,
and because It would saddle a
tremendous outlay upon the people
quate return"
In regard TO the hydro-electriC
power which II is assumed the canal
will make available for Industrial
purposes, the memorandum says:
with coal at its normal cost cleo
trio power can be and is generated
by steam in the largest modern
plants at cost less than one-half
cent per k W. h. All costs beyond
that are costs Of distribution. II
is far from demonstrated that cen
trslized hydro-electric production
on a great scale for distribution Of
current over a wide area, Is an
economic saving"
The Memorandum concludes with
the statement: The opposition Of
the Merchants Association proceeds 5
not from any selfish interests OF
the people of the State and city Of
New York, but from the conviction
based upon the conditions outlined
above. that the st. Lawrence prof
ect will be an economic failure"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

ing 4 lbs, 36a37c; roasting chickens,
dry packed, in bbls., weighing 4a5
lbs. and over apiece. 35a37c; fryers,
Western, dry packed, weighing ga
3h lbs. apiece. 33a35c; broilers,
Western. dry packed. weighing TX a
lbs. apiece, 4Sa45c; broilers, near
by. Weighing 1ka2 lbs. apiece. 46a
4Sc; roasting chickens, nearby,
weighing 4a5 lbs. and over apiece,
39a4Oc; fryers, nearby, weighing ga
31s lbs. apiece, 34a3sc; turkeys,
spring. fancy, Virginia and West
Virginia, 5sa60c; do, do. Western,
dry packed, 56a5sc; do, do, old
toms, 54a55c; do. do, fair to good.
45a5Oc; old roosters, dry picked, 2Sc;
ducks. Western, fancy, 37a40c; geese,
Western, 3oa3sc: guineas, per pair,
spring. s1a1.2s; old. 75as5c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
U.S.. TAKES CENSUS
OF idle WORKERS
First Report of Employment
Service Shows One-Third
Without Jobs.

According to the first industrial
employment service bulletin, issued
by the United States Employment
service, it is shown that more than
One-third of the industrial workers
Of the United States are now idle.
Tabulated information from 35
states and the District of Columbia
employed in these States. The total
indicate that in January, 1920, there
were 9,4O2OOO industrial workers
in the same States in January, 1921.
was 6.O7O,64S. or a reduction of g.
33I,352. By adding the estimated
total CT unemployment for other
states, for which comparative fig
ures have not been assembled, the
Bulletin estimates that the total
reduction in employment is 3,473,-
466.
Hits Auto Industry.
The automobile industry shows
the greatest reduction of any of the
industries covered. The total re-
duction in this industry for the
year has amounted to 50 per cent
Of the total wOrkmen. Building
trades, with So per cent reduction
in the number of employees, rank
second. Textile. leather products
and lumber industries have been
heavily affected also.
Because of the condition of the
automobile industry, the State of
Michigan shows the largest reduc-
ton in employment of any State.
Its falling of amounts to SO per
cent. Ohio and Indiana show a re-
duction of so per cent in the number
employed. Illinois, Connecticut and
Massachusetts, each show a reduc-
ton Of 40 per cent or more.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Cottonseed
oil was steady. Spot, Sc (bid)
Crude, 6a6.15c.
Futures-January, Sc; February
Sas.40c; March, S.4OaS.42c; April. $40
aS.55c; May, S.S0aS.S3c; June, S.Soa
S.93c; July 9.10a9.14c; August, 9.22a
s.2sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Won't Accept Gold.
Gas Drops to 25c Gallon.

PORT ARTHUR, Texas. Jan. 26.--
OIL gasoline Was quoted 10 e at "a all fiis M
ing stations here at 25 cents a
gallon.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

lQuotations furnished by W. b. Hlbes
Co., Members New York Cotton EXCHANGE
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

(ouotation furnished by W. B. Hibbs &
Co., Members Chicago Board Of Trade.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
Bouse NeDs

BOUSE. Ariz., Feb. pa carload
of posts from Parker for the Renada
Ranch company in Butler valley IS
being loaded at the Santa F'e depot.
Jose Carlos, years old, was badly
burned about the face and body last
Thursday when he and some other
boys We're playing with some dyna-
mite sticks. The boys had found the
dynamite which some other lads had
stolen from the magazine of the A. and
C. Mercantile company and We're light
ing it when the explosion occurred.
JoseS was rushed to Parker, where he
received medical attention and was
taken to a hospital. The doctor in
charge says he will recover in about
six weeks or two months.
I. L. Hubbard, general manager of
the coast line of the Santa Fe. was
through Bouse on an inspection tour
this week.
The northern Yuma county cham
Der of commerce met in Wenden Tues
day and elected Chris Thompson of
BouSe as secretary. Several Bouse
men were at the meeting, including
Jack Bellus, H. o. Zehring and Chris
Thompson. A more permanent organ
ization will be effected the first Mon
day in March, when the chamber of
commerce will meet at the assay Of
flee.
o. c. Patterson of Wickenburg was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
SOME FINE SPECIMENS
IN PLANTS THAT BLOOM

Have you a pergola, trellis or ar
Dor that needs covering? There IS
nothing more artistic for this pur-
pose than the Bignonia Speciosa,
1uxuriant vine with delicate mauve
trumpet-shaped blossoms produced
in large clusters. Extra choice plants
in Sin. pots Use each. (Add 15e for
postage and packing)
For beds and borders, we recon-
mend the new mammoth Aster Gil
max Its flowers are a delightful
shade of deep lavender blue. A linn
tied stock at $50 each or $3.50 doz-
en-. (Add Sc each or zoe a doz. for
postage and packing)
The Hydrangea is ideal for shady
locations and banking next to the
house Our offerings for this season
include two distinct new types of
this fine old favorite:
va1anche-mammoth blossoms as
white as the driven snow; hardy
grower.
Bouquet Rosa delicious shade
of glowing pink, quite distinct from
any of the old varieties. Plants
dwarf and compact, flowers excep-
tionally large. Price of either variety
75e a plant. (Add log for postage
and packing.)
Get Gernsain's Garden Guide