davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

as lar back as 19O7 has attracted nation
al attention. It is now engaging the eff @
forts of national board of 21 directors
representing the 20 states which produce Nss1s
grain for sale in the central markets, and
it is doing this by recognizing the inter- NY
vening steps, by building upon the prac- ~
tical experience of the past, by utilizing SSsy
the leadership and the mental attitude of -
the farmers who have already accom-
plished much. M
There has been much publicity during
the past six or seven months for the
COMMITTEE Of IT," and during the last 80
days for the "United States Grain Grow "a
ers, Inc," and by the time this is in print V -
it is expected there will be organizers of JIM An
many old farmer organizations uniting in ident of
the drive to secure memberships and sign q
up contracts in this newest of new farmer
enterprises, the United States Grain Growers, Inc
But before there was any Committee of II the
problem of grain marketing had reached the state
OF Iowa where, some four or five months prior to
the conception of the "17" idea, the Equity Co.
Operative exchange and the Iowa union of the
American Society of Equity had entered upon a
million-dolar Chicago terminal elevator enterprise
This occurred in March, 1920. The Farmers Termi-
nal Elevator company of Sioux City, Iowa, had al
ready begun to, build splendid new structure,
which is now nearing completion, and the Farmers
union of Nebraska had decided to add to it's live
stock marketing, the marketing of grain on the
Omaha market, while some smaller terminal market
enterprises of other organizations had already
taken form at Kansas City and elsewhere. To this
extent, then, had the idea of farmer terminal mar
keting progressed in the few years between the
time the Equity Cooperative exchange began oper-
atoms and its campaign of education. All these
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

of eemuae elevator
Hn n States aton
he ougro O. the of +
North Dakota and Minnesota farmers the
- PAGE SIX
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30
BY RALPH HARMON

OBODY ever wastes energy fighting
something that he expects will col
lapse without fighting. When the
grain interests of the Northwest saw
on the western horizon the first flick
ering flames of the great farmers
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

April 6-S, SAID: .. .---aa7z.
eve note with satisfaction and great
pride the many benefits that have been
brought to consumers and producers of
grain by the Farmers cooperative ele-
vator movement of our country. ;.
tThis movement began originally by
the organization of farmer cooperative
elevator companies to operate on the
local markets. 1t has, however, been ex-
tended to the terminal markets, and large
farmer cooperative and commission COM
panies have successfully handled grain
on the terminal markets of the United
States. We have taken the farmer coop
erative institutions as the basic units
upon which to construct marketing sys-
tenn, and our plan contemplates the fur
ther strengthening and development of
these cooperative institutions"
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

On the basis of this recognition of the farmer
terminal and country elevator companies the rat-
cation convention adopted in entirety the report of
tie Committee of II with unanimous vote on
every section but one. g. ..--.
After the adoption of the report the IL districts
into which the country was divided caucused, each
elected the delegate delegates to which it was
entitled the Fl directors thus chosen organized into
working committees and departments filed articles
of Incorporation established headquarters in Chi
cago and are now perfecting plans to harness all
the farmer grain marketing organizations of the
country to the one big job of handling the 1921
spring and winter wheat crop for American millers
and European consumers direct.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

other organl-
cations were
o W n e d by
farmers, a n d
bent upon mar
keting grain
for the benefit
Of farmers, but
of them all the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
LARGER PICTURE q E ON REQUEST
How Many Objects or Articles in This Picture
Start With the Letter "B''

80 Tns ssssasa q s B ws< riss.rs rxzzis
Il
80 sses s0wn sns yS.re sS@s
Fuzzle
urza
down s~nexh And Ess the mezAsv sf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

debted to Elston, Allyn and Company,
of Chicago, lin the sum Of (S60000)
Six Hundred Dollars for printing
street Improvement and Sewer Bonds,
and for attorneys fees, etc, in con-
nection with the issue of said bonds;
Therefore, be it Resolved that the
City Clerk and Mayor be and they are
hereby directed and authorized to draw
a warrant on the city treasurer for
said sum to pay said debt.
Dated September 9Th, 1921.
Moved by Alderman Bonino, sup
ported by Alderman Pollock, that the
foregoing resolution be adopted.
Unanimously carried.
Moved by Alderman Bonino, sup
ported by Alderman Pollock, that the
B. Of P w. have the public scale for
weighing coal set in order Unani-
mously carried.
There being no further business be-
fore the meeting, it was moved and
carried, that this meeting adjourn.
Jno. A. Emunson, City Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

nous ride:
Zone of the most remarkable feats
ever accomplished was made by F.
x. Aubrey. who Travelled the distance
Of 800 miles. between Santa Fe, n.
NJ, and Independence. Mo, in five
days and thirteen hours. This ride
In my opinion, IN one respect was the
most remarkable one ever made Dy
any man. The entire distance was
ridden without stopping to rest, and
having a change of horses only once
in every one hundred or two hundred
miles. He kept a led horse by his
side most of the time, so that when the
one he was riding gave out entirely
he changed the saddle to the extra
horse. left the horse he had been rid
ing and went on again at full speed.
cat the time he made this ride, In
much OF the territory he passes
through he was liable to meet hostile
Indians. so that his adventure was
daring in more ways than one. In the
flrst place. the man who attempted
TO ride 500 miles in the time he did
took his life In his hands. There Is
perhaps not one man in million who
could have lived to finish such a Jour
ney.
Aubrey was Canadian French
man of low stature. short limbs. built
like a jackscrew, and was in the very
zenith of his manhood full of pluck
and daring.
at was said he made this ride upon
a bet Of $1,000 that he could cover
the distance in eight days.
zone year previous to this. In 1852.
he made bet he could do the same
distance in ten days. The rsMit was
he Travelled it in a little ever eight
DAYS. hence his bet he could mare the
ride in 1853 in eight days. the result
Of that trip showing he consumed lit
tie more than half ths. time.
81 was welt acquainted and did con-
siderable business with Aubrey dur
ing his years Of freighting. I met bin
when he was making his famous ride
at a point on the Santa Fe road called
Rabbit Ear. He passed nav train at
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

fuu gallon without asking a 'nS'F
question as to the danger OF lnuiS"
ahead of him. ..
after his business betwt+" 49,,
Louis and Santa Fe ceased DIS ~.
for adventure and his daring eH'e,
prise prompted him to make 4 ~
from New Mexico TO CaiUorfia va ga
sheep, which he disposed OF a. s1.
prices. and returned to Ne" heA' =,
Immediately upon his return y
met a friend. a Major Ne'g''''''oa
the United States army VINO w."
great admirer of his pluck anu ''', ,+o,
Weightman was az that f''e "a
of a small paper called me 'a,.'a ma
Herald. At their meeting. as "Hs -,
custom OF the time. they can "A
drinks. Their glasses were i,.'u A.,
thev were ready to drink. N',7" s,B
hrey asked WeiGhtman why d" .rio
nublished a damned lie ahoa' ns NJ,
10 California. Instead Of 'a'.. S..,.s
drink. WeIghtman tossed me NO,
Of his glass in Aubreys fare -, And
made a motion to draw BIS p'S', . n,
shoot when Weightman. kno" 80
danger. drew his knife ana s,,s
Aubrey through the heart f.'" A..
blow he dropped dead rr'' IT, ...3 ID
"The whole affair vss -'e s, lime
one or two seconds From NV ,.,,s
they started TO take 'r...s ~ The
fill Aubrey was lying d''a % .,ss
roor less time elapsed 'A"'
to tell the story
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
HIS RIDE FAMOUS
Remarkable Feat of Freighter OF
the Early Days.
Traversed Eight Hundred Miles on
Horseback, in Five Days and Thir-
teen Hours, a Record Never
Since EousIed.

Alexander Majors. a pioneer freight
or. whose determined foresight estab-
ushed Kansas City as the great trad
ing post Of the Southwest, and to
whose memory the erection OF monu-
ment was suggested at the time Of his
death. Jan. IA. 1900. gave the follow
ing description OF F. X. AUbrey's IA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Or year answer e tAe "B- Wsrd" Pic4mre Punzis
awsrdea frsf prise by the judges
yearly suhsexPsssns = The DAILY News So % in al
yOu VIII receive 91,5@ee9 instead Of
yeur answer b qualified By .
renewal to The st. DAILY News and ysa win sscad
prize yea VIII receive S2Se, and
sistions and win second prize an
an c@wn the nt OF prizes. We Will rive
every enc Of the 20 prizes, when Subscriptions
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Regular Meeting City of Hurley
Council, Sept. 9Th, 1921.
The common council OF the City of
Hurley. Wis. net a. its regular
monthly meeting at the City Clerks
office on the evening Of September
Str, 1921.
Present were: Aldermen Bonino,
Bonacci. Isl ward; Lancer. Pollock,
2nd ward; Secor, 3rd ward: Coach.
Emunson. 4th ward; Williams. Collins,
5th ward; Berglund. Collosimo. 9Th
ward; Alderman Rubatt, 3rd ward not
present.
Meeting called 70 order by Mayor
" T. Lennon.
Minutes Of previous meeting read,
and approved as read.
Petition presented by DR.. c. c. Ur-
quhart, e. al. petitioning the council
70 curb. grade and build the street be-
tween fourth and fifth avenues on
Maple St. Of the same material used
in the construction Of fourth avenue,
was read
Moved by Alderman Lancer, sup
ported by Alderman Secor. that the
petition be granted. Motion unani-
mously carried.
DR.. {. C. Urquhart addressed the
council upon the question Of water.
and the seeming possibility Of the City
OF Hurley being independent in this
matter; that q new supply for Hurley
can be found.
The Finance Committee audited and
recommended the issuance of orders
for the payment Of the City Of Hurley
street payroll 10 the amount of S1,867.-
96 and the bill of Deigo DeFranco for
S28.75 for labor at the City cemetery
Moved by Alderman Pollock, sup
ported by Alderman Geach, that the
report of the Finance Committee be
accepted, and orders drawn for the
amount as recommended Unani-
mously carried
An application for beverage permit
was presented by Geo. Nechack, for E z
Lot ?, Block 4, Original plat.
Moved by Alderman Bonino. sup
ported by Alderman Lancer, that the
application of Geo. Nechack be grant
ed. Unanimously carried.
The decision of the Wisconsin Tax
Commission. in reference to the refund
of certain tax money paid by the
Odanah Iron Company, as claimed,
copy Of said decision on file in the City
Clerks Office, was explained to the
Council by City Attorney Ruggles,
who presented and read the following
resolution.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

It is said that former .,, ~
clemenceau may return TO PUN, ut. #
The great old Tiger CO ..-, .,,s, 81
down, probably, to H'l' N ~
scurity any more thaa ils ,,s-rs
s sCr.t'' can be content with q
existence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Tn. medical man who 1as %, ..5efs.
and sugar from his d'e ....,eoa t
would seem to be in a 500. 4
,.ugb hIlariously at The pT''
che H. C. L.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
of sand.
Sugar Camp Reach.


NV SW Sec. 30. T. ~ r. E. 98I
village OF Nercer-Sugar Camp Beach
W = OF lot f4...... ............ 1925
VIM Werder Two certain
pieces of land part Of lot 2.
Sec. 36-E3-3 r described az
follows. Commencing So feet
:. and r. from the center of
the right of way of the G. *
\. w Ry. on the east side Of
the public highway where il
crosses said right Of way
Thence south and east along
The T.. side of said pubic
highway so feet thence north
and east 100 feet TO the said
right of way Of the G. & y. w.
RN TOO feet from place of he
ginning Thence along said
right Of way Toe feet 20 place
of beginning
Clara Heinrichs-NEL NWA
Nth Sec. 26-tS-S r. except
n4rt sold To- +. Evansen ana
W m. Werler.
Commencing on section lire be-
tween Sections sag chains
and 36 links 5 of EA post of
Sec y. running $. on section
lime chains and IL links.
thence running :. - degrees.
w chains and As links
ttencc running \. Al degrees
w chain and IS links thence
running y ~ degrees f.
chains and 1915 links to place
Of beginning. containing =, Of
AN acre, more or less.
Advertise in the News.
100. .-.-. - 81. -. - IL. 90 - - - - - - -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Original Plat,
Iron Heit Mining 90. Addition to BIk. 4,
Original Plat.

w 10 lot -, Blk. 4........ Us
w 10 lot a. blk 4... IL
A. pe Dianca Beginning at q
point of the southeast corner
of Sec. /. T. IS ~. r. F. run
ming north three hundred and
thirty-eight (23S) feet. thence
west 80 feet. thence south
three hundred and forty-one
CAD feet. thence eastN one
hundred and sixteen Ql6J feet
to place OF beginning. All in
Sec >. T As y. r % f
Mineral rights reserved . ST
Town of Anderson
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
Observe These Rules

l. Azy Han. saRaz q ekiis Iiv-
lrs In Mlsxcsgta. nsFtA Dzksez,
Ssstk Dzkstz. Iswz. wlSsswssa,
HFtAzn AleAisaH, 4satzzA aR8
AsaFzska, hsf sztsias a 81. Pail
and kisnezesiis, Wis Is ut an en-
Dls9s u The 81. saaI Daily Eeus,
may sakmlt ar aNss~eT.
4 All answers asxt be naiiez By
pssssffks sleslzs time Get. a. 1871.
ar4 al sskseFiptisas asst 10 SAILED
net later than kW. 5. 1921.
3. All lists u names yhszh be
On enc side Of the page snly and
nsHswex Hsusritzib. wrffR year
full name and address "a cash sass
To ths spyw riskt-hase ssrsS. n
yss tssir 10 wfsts aastkins, sz q
ssBarsts sAsss u paper.
4. enfy ss<h wesss as asSs1 u
the English slstisgary wlIl be sssHt-
ID. Ehas tns Bisrzl Is sssa the sta-
sslaS sanRst be ssssta4. aaa Jlss
EsrSa-
s wsras a the ssms spelling
saa BE- used saiy snes, sses thessh
sss4 10 sssignsts alffusHt sAissts o.
rtisies- A safest O. artss;s sas be
named saiy ssee.
6. De nst Rss ssssiste. archaic o.
kySAsnate< ssrss, n~ any esassssS
E&s ~ wsFs fsmes BY tzs ssz-
psste Essilss ssrfs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

By sending tive yearly ssbscriptisns (maxmzm
snhseFptionS-y9ur Subscription,
Gxtensisn Paul Daily News at $40
Sunday EewsD, wfR -
mach as This q bonus
Here's
Picture PxxxSe awarded
fra by the Judges snA have sent n ONE yearly
to 1t. Newx ut
receive &5ee instead Of SIC.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
Resolution.

resolution.
Whereas, the Wisconsin Tax Com
mission has rendered decision in the
matter Of the application of the
Odanah Iron Company for re-assess-
ment Of its property in the City of
Hurley, for the year 1920, whereby it
is determined that the resident build
ings owned by said Odanah Iron Com
pany in said city, on its mining loea-
ton, were doubly assessed in said
year to the amount of S48,600, and
suggests that the amount paid by said
company on said assessment for said
year be refunded by said city to said
company.
Now, Therefore, be it resolved by
the common council of said city of
Hurley, that said suggestion be and
the same is hereby approved; and be
it further Resolved, that if said
Odanah Iron Company also approve
of said suggestion, an appropriation
sufficient to meet said refund be made,
and that thereafter a city order be
drawn in favor of said Odanah Iron
Company to pay the same.
Dated at the City of Hurley, Wis
consin, this 9Th day of September,
1921.
Moved by Alderman Collins, sup
ported by Alderman Williams, that
the foregoing resolution be adopted.
All members of the council present
voted aye. Unanimously carried.
A petition presented by p. H. Aspin-
wall ct al, petitioning the Council for
an Arc Light to be placed on the cor
ner of Sixth Ave. and Division street.
was read
Moved by Alderman Lancer, sup
ported by Alderman Berglund, that
the petition of P H. Aspinwall ct al,
be granted. Unanimously carried.
Alderman Bonino suggested the pur
chase of one or more dump wagons for
the city.
Moved by Alderman Collins. sup
ported by Alderman Williams, that the
matter of dump wagons for the City,
5c referred to the Board of Public
Works. Unanimously carried.
Attorney Marion F. Reid appeared
in behalf of hydrant being placed on
Sixth Ave. near his residence.
Moved by Alderman Lancer. sup
ported by Alderman Bonacci, that this
matter be referred to the B. Of P. w
Unanimously carried.
The Chief of the Fire Department
( presented a sample of gas mask. for
the council members to view, and ask.
ed that the Hurley Fire Department be
provided with such masks in fire
emergency.
Moved by Alderman Pollock. sup.
ported by Alderman Secor, that tht
Hurley Fire Dept. be provided with
four gas masks, as desired. Unani.
mously carried.
The following resolution was reaC
by the City Attorney:
! Whereas. the City Of Hurley is in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

J. Ths annxef hssias the nsArst
enrEzst list II Bzass d TlIlls -
IeetS o. utislss shgxn In he BiEtTt
thai hssIs With the lsttU e."
wlIl be awzrasa fiS3 pFlzS 10.
NatBsSS. SOLE q hsBeuTttiRE kxs
90 As2riHs o. sEifins TIA utass1
Q. kas thar aae nsubs Il
tzsib nay somgstt. bet any sns
srizs will be swzfsss to an sas
hssSsAsle; Rw will BriIN b ss7's-
ID to neV than sae II an RssB
sstsixs 81 ths family shsFs tSs y
mere hxss beer wsr1ihs sHsstna.
9. TAFse ST. fzsl husinsH $50,
haslue 10 eeGnestlsn Nitk Tbs ST.
PaEl Daily Hess. xiil BE- seiestss u
art a. jsases ans thsY, st ne
Psz1is Aan nG ahY0ps ea9asfa
WITH TIE st. PaIi DailY ksES sill
sssSas "a the EinaaS Prh<ipasb
sNss to aertst tie testss0n q ne
lsagss a final and ssssls1lst
10. All 1nszES viii 71esivv ne
nas eseSs9ztisu, rssarS'sn
KhsfheF " Mt IsbsErfbtish ~
ths ST. Pasl ssiB ht~i Is sat ..
II. Tia 2nn0sHssmsst u NJ
kizs wianxr5 asa tie sSTesi lIst
s~rds will be pEsiishsa 10 tts ~
10 issus Of Ths ST Past ssiy assi
IL. In case s' a tic i@ an
TIE pTiEu, the fail aIssst y sass
ErtZs Will Be awzFEes n sasa ~
sss, lsst rs n thTs were ss ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
Open
to All.
Everybody
join.
Not a Subscription Contest
1t
Costs
Nothing
to Try.

singles
P News 10 win a prize Hy TO the Merf"P
prick BY ne will Hs ~drs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22

lost nearly million men. an,
talking OF the British empire now
we lost nearly million men. We los,
we'll over two million men Ia add
ton MANNED and wounded.
we Srievc over the sacrifice; we
do not repent it. And if the caus.
of international liberty was worthy
OF this immense sacrifice from one
OF the allied powcrs-I speak not
OF others, 1t is not my right To
speak for thcm--if it deserved and
required this sacrifice from ono OF
the allied and associated powers.
and ii we at all events have not
changed our views, either as to tao
righteousness OF the war or as I
its necessity. how Gun II be other
wise than II Il similar necessity SHOULD.
again arise. If again the lust of dom
ination. which has been the curse
of Europe for so many generations.
should again threaten the pence. the
independence. the government of
our neiGhborS and allies. how should
IL hc possible that the sympathics.
once so warm. should become refr.g.
Grated. should become cold and thnt
We who had done so much for the
great cause OF International liberty.
should see that cause perish before
our eyes rather than make further
sacrifices in its defense?
These arc the thoughts which arise
i'll my mind after hearing the great
speech of NJ. BRAND. l should only
be interfering. ! should only be weak
ching its effect. We're 1 to dwell fur
ther upon them. and will content
myself. therefore, with thanking NJ
i'riand for the admirable and candid
account which he has given of Ia"
Of l.t
him and his country every success
and every prosperity in that path of
unaSErcssive prosperity which hone
ana believe they are nov entering g
Other Countries Sympnthctir.
Senator Schanzcr, heading the
Italian delegation. told the arms con
ference today that although Italy
thought 100000 men "a Just quota
for her army. plans were bciu. made
for further reduction.
Japan wants just such AN army.
Baron Kato. OF the Japanese dclcga-
ton, told the arms conference. "a,
defensive purposes ncccssitated 10y
the Far Eastern situation"
Hughes Makes Cioslnr Address.
Secretary hughes. rs the last
speaker. said.
Il shall dctain you. gentlemen. bu,
u moment. 1t would not do justice 10
my own sentiment or that of ny col
leagues of the American delegation
il j did not in word take part in
Wis expression Of the sense az tn"
\ .vilcgc which has been felt in listen
ing to this brilliant, eloquent. com
prchcnsivc and Instructive address
stating the position and policy OF
France.
no words ever spoken by Franco
have fallen upon deaf ears in the
United States The heart of America,
was thrilled by her vIl"r and her
sacrifice. and til" memory of her stand
for liberty Is impcrishablc in this
country. devoted to the institutions
OF liberty.
1T is evident from what NJ. BRAND
Mas said that what is essential at this
time, in order that we may achieve
the great ideal. is the Will to peace.
And there can he no hope OF will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
CONFERENCE VOTES
FULL FREEDOM TO
CHINESE REPUBLIC

Continued From First Pagc.)
sidcration by Senator Root getting
forth the general principles to guide
tho committee in it's further invcsti-
cation In regard to China. which. at
ter full discussion and amendment.
were adopted In the following form:
1T is the firm intention o. the
powers attending this conference
hereinafter mentioned. to wit: the
United States of America. Belgium,
the British empire. France, Italy,
Japan. the Netherlands and Portugal:
Provide Good Opportunity.
81. To respect the sovereignty. the
independence and the territorial and
administrative integrity of China.
80. TO provide the fullest and most
uncmharrasscd opportunity to China
To develop and maintain for herself
an effective aud stable government.
80. Use their influence for the pur-
pose of cfectually establishing and
maintaining the principle of equal
opportunity for the commerce ana
industry Of all nations throughout
the territory of China.
-. To refrain from taking advan-
taEc OF tho present conditions in or