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Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04
Northwestern Producers Plan
Elaborate Marketing
Organizations

The Inland Empire and the North
west has been bitten by the coopera-
tive marketing bug. On every side
there Is advanced some new scheme
OF securing greater profits for the
producer by eliminating profit here
tofore claimed by middlemen. and in
every district farmers are asserting
their rights and deciding that man
ipulation OF the market, II there must
be manipulation, shall be done in the
future by themselves.
The organizing agents of coopera.
tive associations are active in every
district enlisting the support of the
farmers and outlining policy which.
il soundly handled, promises to be
one of genuine value.
Wheat Growers Active.
One Of the most active of the as.
sociations is the Washington Wheat
Growers association, which operates
In conjunction with the Idaho Wheat
Growers association. The associa-
ton has reached the 100000 goal
in its drive to sign up wheat in the
three northwestern states, according
to the announcement this week Of
Bruce Lampson, head Of the oreani.
zation department, which has head
quarters in Spokane.
I'VE now have control of the mar
keting of wheat in Washington, Idaho
and Oregon Mr.. Lampson stated.
Our contract with the farmers was
that the association must have TO-
100000 bushels of wheat signed for
cooperative selling before March l..
OF this amount 100000 bushels have
been signed up in Oregon In a
short campaign during the last few
days."
Mr.. Lampson announced that 1t Is
the purpose OF the state association
of wheat-growers in the northwest
to join the middle western group OF
agency. Wheat growers of the Mis-
sissippi and Great Lakes states re-
Gently formed an association similar
to that OF Washington.
Wool Manufacture Planned.
Plans to market Washington's
wool crop as cloth instead of as raw
material, thus eliminating the mid
clemens profit and the resultant diff
ferential between prices paid the
producer and prices paid by the ul-
innate consumer, are being contem-
plated by Washington sheep men.
The proposed plan is the result Of q
report of special committee COM
prised OF DR.. s. B. Nelson of Wash
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04
new SECRETARY
OF AGRICULTURE
FARMERS FRIEND
Henry c. Wallace. Farme,
and Editor of Farm Paper,
in Presidents Cabinet

Henry C. Wallace. appointed as
secretary of agriculture in the cabi.
net of President-elect Warren G.
Harding, is farmers man" Him
self farmer and for years editor
of one of the most successful farm
papers of the middle west, Mr.. Wal.
lace has been in close touch with
all things agricultural and has a
firm grasp upon the situation on
farms today.
Mr.. Wallace will succeed T.. T,
Meredith as secretary of agricul
ture. Both men are from Des
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04
COOPERATIVE MARKET BUG BITES
Wheat, WOOL, EGG AND DAIRY men

ington State college, William His
lop and R. A. Balsch Of Spokane.
The committee, according to Mr..
Hislop, has reported to Thomas
Drumheller of Walla Walla, president
of the woolgrowers' organization,
that the plan is feasible and has
been worked successfully by grow
ers in some parts OF Montana and
Illinois.
The investigation of the committee
followed numerous expressions Of
dissatisfaction because of the vast
difference between the price paid the
producer for wool and the price paid
the manufacturers and jobbers for
the finished product. The growers
plan to contract for the manufacture
Of the cloth. sell II through a mar
ketins department, and divert into
their own pockets much Of the profit
that is now claimed by sales agen-
cies. The growers also believe that
the marketing system will enable the
price to the consumer also to be re.
duced.
Establish Sales Department.
The plan, which we believe can
be handled profitably," Mr.. Hislop
said. SIS to contract with manufac.
turers to make the Washington wool
into cloth, and for the Washington
Wool Growers association to estab.
lish department to market the cloth
with makers of clothing. Although
the association has not taken def
mite steps, we are confident that
the move would be successful, and l
believe that strong effort will be
made to adopt this system"
Ego Association Matches.
The latest to consider the cooper
alive marketing system are the poul-
trymen Of the Inland Empire. A
meeting to discuss the plan and pos
sibly perfect an organization was
scheduled for Friday, February 25,
at the chamber of commerce build
ing, Spokane. Tentative plans call
for headquarters in Spokane and ul-
timately warehouse and storehouse
facilities there.
INLAND Empire poultrymen have
been considering the formation of a
cooperative system for some time,
but no definite steps have been ia
ken because a large representation
in favor Of the project was desired"
said D. F. Mitchell. a Spokane poul.
tryman and a leading mover of the
plan.
"Only with a large representation
can a marketing association be ef-
fective," said Mr.. Mitchell. 1--WE
must have at least enough poultry
men to represent $4,000 hens, and
since we have nearly that number
who have expressed their intention
of joining such an association. we
are ready to organize.
"The proposed plan Of the associa.
ton is to have its own warehouse and
cold storage facilities. The organi-
zation would be similar to that Of
egg marketing associations of Sc
attic, and Petaluma, CAL, where the
cooperative marketing system has
been tried with success. These Or
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04

Children grow and thrive on milk.
and SO do bacteria-keep the milk
clean
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04
DAYTON FARM DEAL
T xED AT 100000
GllDERSLEEvE BROTHERS DIS.
POSE OF AGA ACRES TO A
HOLDING COMPANY.
FARMERS OF GIGANTIC SCALE
Located IA Miles North Of Dayton,
Wash.-AIl Fenced and lmprov.
ed-Stock and Equipment
Retained-Seilers Lease.

For reported consideration of
100000 4194 acres of wheat land in
Columbia county were sold recently
by y. w. Gildersleeve and +. Il. Gil
derSleeve to the Union Farm Lands
company OF Spokane, a subsidiary of
the Union Securities company
The land sold is IA miles north of
Dayton. 1t is all fenced and improv-
ed farm land, and 1900 acres will 20
into wheat this year The stock and
equipment on the property are re-
tanned by the Gildersleeve brothers.
The payment for the land was $780,
600 cash, 1900 acres In Walla Walla
county, 20 miles north of Walla
Wa la; $40 acres in Whitman county
near Lacrosse and 216O acres in Ad-
ans and Grant counties.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04

Moines, Iowa, and both are editors OF
farm papers published In their home
towns
For IA years Mr.. Wallace was sec
rotary of the Corn Belt Meat Pro-
ducers' association and is perma.
nent chairman of the National Ship
pers' conference. He is also a mem.
Der of the United States Live Stock
Industry commission. He is a mem.
Der OF the National War Work coun
Gil of the Y. M. c. A. and a mem.
Der of the executive committee OF
the Roosevelt Memorial association
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04
BUTTER PRICES
JUMP THREE CENTS

Wholesale prices of butter have
jumped three cents per pound in
Spokane, making the price for the
carton product SIS cents. Producers
of butter fat received 81 cents per
pound following the advance, as com
pared to 46 cents previously. The
surplus of fresh eggs on city markets
has disappeared. Reduced prices
stimulated buying to an unusual de-
gree.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04
Retain Five.Year Lease.

The Gildersleeve brothers retain a
five-year lease on the property sold
and viii operate it. together with the
land In Walla Walla county, where
loOo acres are in winter wheat and
stock and farm machinery are trans
ferred in the sale. The Whitman
county lands are under lease and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
NO BONDS FOR
 SLAYER OF NUZZI
.(Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One)
 Caporaso, upon taking the witness t<story which he is said to have told Ethe police. He claimed that he tzstarted out on a musical and drinking party with Nuzzi and some other ffrtends. Sunday afternoon, and by E1nfdnight had consumed about a gal Eaon and a half of wine.
 Nuzzi, according to Caporaso, be- t~came offensive several times, and only the interference of friends pre- Evented an outbreak between the two tmen- On one occasion NuzI and ECaporaso scuffled, but were separated
 About three o'clock yesterday lnnorning, Caporaso and Uuzzi with 1.-two companions started out for a fsHaEett streets, Nuzzi. according to fCaporaso, renewed the quarrel and ksslapped him in the face Caporaso ; claims that he then drew his revolver shooting he ran to Beardslep park
 and slept there all night. He read about the murder in the evening pa
 pers yesterday. and immediately gave himself up to the police
 Frank Mancuso. of 735 Ha1lett :. street, who was present when the
 shooting occurred. told Coroner Phe-
 Ian yesterday afternoon what he knew sat NuzI's house, and said that Capo- Iraso displayed revolver several ftimes during the afternoon and even ldng. The party broke up shortly af- ster midnight, and the men went to ! fize home of one Bfagone Mancuso.
 After staying at Mancuso's home for a short time they again went into the ]. street Nuzz said that it was his s mothers day, and that it had been great day for him. Caporaso is said fo have made some sort of remark (which enraged NuzzL Caporaso ask Bed his victim if he was looking for an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22

argument, and Nuzzi replied that he was not. Knowing Caporaso had a gun, MancuSo ran ahead and hid be- hind a telephone. He heard the shots fired and saw Nuzzi fall to the side walk.
 Peter Crease of 132 Willard street. who was also a witness to the shoot ing, told practically the same story as did Mancuso.
 Both Crease and Mancuso, who were arrested yesterday, were released today when charges of breach of the peace investigation which had been lodged against them were noIled by the City court
 Caporaso ds being held without bonds for murder, pending the re- suit of the coroner's inquest. He will be arratgned in the City court April 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
Girl Sent Stamp
 For Baby Buffalo

Washington. March 22-The fores- try service asked recently if anybody wanted buffalo, having 8 score on hand to dispose Of. Apparently the answer was ''everybody does'' for the service has been deluEed with re- quests. One little girl sent a. two cent stamp, expecting a baby buffalo farmer with 160 acres and five children wanted a family playfellow. Stock men wanted to try cross breed ing Wild West shows rushed in ap- plications by mail and telegraph and the supply was quickly exhausted de- spite the warning that a lusty bull buffalo eats two tons of hay g. year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22

To extend the use of radium in pro longing the lives of Americans and aid in developing watering places of thds country, where invalids may gain the recuperation afforded by the fo- nous Spas" of Continental Europe and incidentally to aid in laying the foundation for an institution of in struction of experts in the use of ra- d1um as an element in medicine, has arrived in Orange, N. J. Professor of Physic in the University of Graz, di- rector of what was the Imperial Insti- tute of Radium Research. and a noted autherity in the University of Vienna, Dr. Hess has spent the last fifteen years in research work. He came to America on the invitation of Dr. s. A. Van Sochocky, of Orange, and will soon begin a series of lectures on the extension of the use of radium in me- dicine in leading American universi- ties and colleges throughout the coun-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
NEW SEAPLANE
 CAN FLY OR CAN
 CRUISE AS SHIP

London, March 22.EDetails of an entirely new type of seapIa-ne which can either fly and criuse as a warship harve been made public here. Two of these ships are being built for the Air Ministry. The vessels are said to be much like small ships with wings added. They are larger and stronger than any seagoing aircraft yet con structed and each will carry a crew of seven with emp1acements for five machine guns
 The vessels are being so construct ed that while being light the hulls are sufficiently seaworthy to ride out the toughest waves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
C.. W. FAIRCHII,D
 PASSES AWAY
(Continued from Page 1

A few years later he returned to l Bridgeport and entered business for | himself, establishing the present firm l of G. W. Fairchild & Sons, Inc, which | has grown from a modest and com paratively unknown enterprise to one l of the largest and most prosperous in | Connecticut His first location was l in the Citizens building but later l changed to the corner of Main and John streets and still later to his pre- sent ste in the Post office Arcade MT Fairchild was one of the oldest
 trustees of the Farmers and Mechan- 1cS Savings Bank, and prominently connected with other business and ci- VIC organizations. He was a mem
 Der of the Seaside club of many years
 standing until in-health caused his resignation. He was also a member of St. Johns lodge, No S. a Masonic lodge of Stratford.
 For years he was a faithful and valuable member of the Stratford Methodist church, of which he was a trustee and for over 30 years secre- stary of the Sunday school
 He was also a director of the Bridgeport Business Mems Association and a. representative in the state or sanitation.
 MT. Faircfild is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen Parrott FafrchiId, whom he married October 10, 1864; lWo soiiso, marry LL Fa1rch1ld and George A. F'airchiId. both members of the iewelry firm; one daughter. Mrs. Elliott W. Peck, of Stratord; two sis ters, Miss Harriett Fairchi1d and Miss Mary F'airchild, both of Stratford. and four grand children.
 The funeral will be Thursday af- ternoon from his late home S1o0 North Main street, Stratford, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. A. F. Chamberlin. of the Stratford Methodist church will officiate, assisted by the Rev. F. c. Carpenter of New Haven. Burial will be in the Union cemetery, Strat- ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
Wait For America
 To Recognize Mexico

Mexico City, March 22-The Allied governments of Europe are lookine to the United States to recognize the present administration in Mexico be- fore they take similar action, accord ing to Miguel Covarrubias, Mexican diplomatic envoy to England, who ar rived here from London Monday night Senor Covsrrubias said that he thought the great petroleum in- terests were responsible for the atti- tude of the European governments towards Mexico,
 The statement of Senor Covarrubias dissipated the hope that recognition by France was imminent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
ARMY SLACKERS
 ARE IN DEMAND

Berlin, March 22-Army sIackers are in demand by Germany's big ouslness houses to be sent to the united States to negotiate the re- opening of business relations with American films. This condition has been brought apout by the American passport regulations which make one or the strlctest requirements for ad- mission to America the proof that the candidate has not served in the eneny'S armies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
YOUNG LEEDS FLIES
 TO MOTHERS SIDE

Nice, March 22-Wil1iam Leeds. the young son of Princess Ana sia or Greece. who is hastening to the bedside of his ailing mother Jeff here by airplane today for Brindisi. He expects to arrive in Athens tornor- row. Leeds was taken from the Liner 1mperator and brought here from Cherbourg by airplane, arriving last night
 At last reports the Princess, who, before her marriage to Prince Chris topher was Mrs. William B. Leeds of New York and Cleveland, O., was resting easily
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
REFERENDUM ON TOLLS.

Hartford, March 22-A referendum, is being taken by the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce this week on the question of retention of tolls on highway bridges Several over the Connecticut river) in the state Ar guments arc outlined. AffirmativeIy two are that the state needs the money, and that a large portion of the traffic is by interstate pleasure cars and trucks Mega lively, two points are that toll bridges are an un- warranted nuisaHce, and that it is not creditable to the( state to charge tolls to residents of Heighb bring states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
MONKEY nEEENDS Ro.r

Havana, March 22-Port officials encountered stern opposition yester- day when they boarded the American schooner Benjamin Van Brunt for the purpose of towing the vessel to the dock, following the refusal of the commander of the vessel to leave his anchorage When the officers went over the side of the craft they were met by a huge and ferocious monkey which ran arnuck among the boardin 2 party and bit a. policeman so sever civ that surgical attention was deemed necessary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
PARKS RESIGNS.

Ann Arbor, Mich, March 22.-Ver- non "Slocker' Parks, star University of Michigan twirler for the past two seasons, has resigned the captaincy Of the Wolverine nine and will join the Detroit Tigers in July Parks resigned after admitting he played proress1 onal ball witk the Portland Pacific Coast League last season 11,,- der thsa nanne pks .<Haro1d Rroolra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
HARDING SELECTS DAVIS

Washington, March e2.-Presiden+ Harding has selected Dwight F. Davis St. Louis financier, to fill one of the vacancies on the war finance corpor- auon, 1t was learned definitely to- day. It-is understood that a telegram was sent to Davis today notifying him of the presidents intention of ap- pointing him to the four year term
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
PREPARE NEW OFFENSIVE.

ConstantinopFe, March 22-Greek forces in Asia Minor are reported to be energeically preparing for a new offensive in the direction of EslSi- Shehr, an important city fu the in terior of Asia Minor more than half way to Angora from the Greek occu- patton area around Smyrna. It is understood the offensive will begin late this month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
FIRE DAMAGE $100,O 900.

Taunton, Mass, March 22.-A spec tacular fire practically destroyed the company here early today. The loss is estimated at $10O, 900. The Pres brey plant, which is on Somerset ave nue, covered five acres.
 The flames, driven by the wind, for a time menaced the Taunton Gas Works, about a. hundred yards dist ant.
 The origin of the fire has not been determined
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
APPROVE CUSTOMS SCHEME

Pags. March 22-The Interallied Rh1neland Commissions scheme for imposing new custom duties upon German goods along the Rhine to make up the indemnity demanded by the Allied powers was approved in principle by the council of ambassa-. dors today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
THREW CHILDREN
 FROM WINDOW

New York, March 22-AI1eged to have thrown her two babies from a fourth floor window of a Brooklyn tenement and to have jumped after them, Mrs Bridget Mulfan was taken early today with the infants to the Jewish hospital where it is feared all three may die. Mrs. Mulfall was soon to become a mother again
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
MUST LIGHTER CARGO.

Woods Hole, Mass, March z2.-The schooner William Booth, which struck on Great Ledge in a fog yesterday will have to be ightered of her cargo of coal before she can be floated- Al though a northwest wind kicked up choppy seas Captain D. T. Green1eaf said today that his vessel had sustain ed no serious damage as yet The William Booth was bound from New York for FTna1haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
INCREASES CAPITALIZATION.

Washington, March 22-Capitaliza- tion of the North German Lloyd Com pany has been increased from 125,- 0e0,00O marks to 250,000.000 marks, the new issue of stock to participate in dividend earnings in 1921, accord ing to a report to the department of commerce today from Consul General Coffin of Berlin. Construction of ships and the deve1opme of service, he said, are expected to be carried out by this increase in. capital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
BIG FIRE IN PHILADEnPH1A.

Philadelphia, March 22-Fire to- day partially destroyed a four story actory building at the southwest cor ner-of 12th and Buttonwood streets Iae loss sustained by the seven man ufacturing plants in the building is estimated at S10OOoO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re- stores His Natural Color and
 LuStre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and SuI- phur recipe at home, though is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improv- ed by the addition of other ingred- ient- a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as 'Wyett's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid ing a lot of muss.
 While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain cur youthful appearance and attractiveness By darkeniGg your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does tt so natural ly, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have iisal peared After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years Oun0er-AdU
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22

Smith Hamon has signed aN, contract with a motion picture comRany to prodpce pictures for the neAl two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22

ho4A1 n or CONN District
 of BridgepoTt, ss. Probate Court
 Estate of Nellie Beck, late of Bridge port, in said District, deceased.
 The administrator, d. b, It., having made application for order authoriz- ing him to sell certain real estate be longing to said estate. as per said appli- cation on file duly appears.
 Ordered That the said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport, on the 24th day of March, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and this Court directs said Admfnistrator d. b. u. to give notice to all persons in terested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in a news paper having circulation in said dis trict, or before the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1921, and return make to the Court of notice given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court