davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
"spcaiaist in tlsh class estates everywhere
Unusual Opportunity for Developing

226 acres. near trolley. ideal bungalow
sites. overlooking and bordering on Orange
Lake. Good soil and orcha rds. Fine y room
house, all improvements. Farmers cottage;
barn for 90 cows garage and necessary out
buildings. $32, 500 REASONABLE TERMS.
HUBER ZAIINER, NEwBURGH.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
DAIRY AND GENERAL FARM
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN HERD

ALSO HORSES. MULES AND COMPLETE
FARM EQUIPMENT
High grade farm. about 200 acres good
buildings; on stone road: few miles from
PETERS & SON, Cos Chestnut ST., PhiIn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
$1,000 BUYS Eauipped Farm

Horse. pigs, chickens, wagons, all farm ma
cninery and growing crops included with this
fertile farm OF 30 acres, in rich farming
district, near bay and ocean; near beautiful
town, schools. stores, &C.: apple, pear
peach. plum. cherry orchards: also grapes
and berries: beautifully shaded IL room
mouse, cement cellar. wide piazzas; barn.
chicken houses, wagon house and corn crib
tool house, &C.; all in fine repair. Quick
ouyer gets everything at low price $4,000:
~. 200 cash. with easy terms on balance
Fully described page so free cat. OF 100 NEW
JERSEY FARM BARGAINS. Call or write
tor free copy, NEW JERSEY FARM
AGENCY, 154-L Nassau ST., N. Y. C.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

n CHOICE NEW ROCHELLE HOMES.
RENNICKS REALTY CO.,
i SUCCESSORS TO ALLABOUGH & SON,
26 North Av., New Rochelle.
Tells 660 and 971.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above l4th st. to 59th st. unciusive,.
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
New York state-sale or Rent.
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.
Latest Farm Bargains
In Orange and Ulster Counties
New York.

ACRES ONLY 81 400.
POULTRY FARM OR SUMMER HOMIE.
Edge village. convenient city; all tillage; lots
fruit, Groom house, barn, garage, poultry
houses 5000 down.
81 ACRES NOW $1,000.
PLEASANT HOME-FERTILE FARM.
Aged owner sacrifices less than value build
ings; 90 acres tillage. woodland, fruit. fine
s-room house. big barn, poultry house A
dandy. Part cash
1874 ACRES EQUIPPED, So 500.
FINE FARM HANDY NEWBURGH.
Pair horses. cows and heifers, bulls, calf,
poultry. crops. full equipment included: close
r. II. town, 100 acres fertile tillage, 25-cow
pasture. lots wood; 200 apple trees splendid
7-room house, big basement barn. silo, 40 IT,
poultry house. To settle quickly, $500. Part
cash. We invite your inspection. Catalog
free. w. i. BURNETT. Columbus Trust
Bldg. Newburgh. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Retiring Cafe Men, Attention!

Is room house, completely furnished;
running water; set high elevation; beau
tiful lawn. maple shade, large barns,
garage, heunery; buildings all decorated:
110 acres 40 acres fertile land, balance
forest pasture, apple orchard. 800 bear
ing trees, raspberries, strawberries. farm
completely stocked, tooled; horses,
COWS, hogs, chickens; located main state
road. Auto bus line daily. FOR QUICK
SALE AS 1T STANDS, Sit 900. half cash;
balance easy terms. EDWARD MORAN.
SAUGERT1ES. ULSTER CO., N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
President Discusses DoWnlUdrd ReUision
OfFreight Rates With Commerce Commission;
Railway Wages Cut IL Per Cent
Reductions Per Hour for Various
Classes of Railway Employees

June classes Of
Ity the crailro
lea an focer
clerical orcos-e cents
cNpcrionccl5 cents
clerks tlcss year)-6is cents
enir ounccrsa aud cato mon--lO cents
ja",tors telephone operators bills cksiO
others under iS years. cents
ts,i.rs inspectors handlers
freight handlers
aud structural Forces
Assistant nrcmcn bridge nspectorso cents
10 cents
Builur mcch
nrdre 'oicrs pun,pcrs crossing vatchmcn-si
shop rmpio,".
MI,hn''t boiicrmatcrs etc can "a
Apprentices and hclt'r"-s c"''s
I'd" ' rlrerapircr~ Tcicploncrs and NE,nt>
and agents oScept nontee-
Agents tuon.tccgraphl -5 cents
Ina nr
Engineers aud motorm'n "emcn ho'7-'
rr,sb, ..ryce Enrnccr, frenon 9nd Relpcrs.- cents
are
Train Employs,
c,lict,rr nsrrtprr1rn nnpnen and
Fr,s cc uoal and uroushl Conductors "s''n ana paAs
' Yn,, s lee. rorcmeu helpers tenders
stationary Insin I'olsr Room LmpoSos
uremon D.tr+-A c'hts
SEnaiD Employs
| men sut maint1inct--s
q
5000 engineers $780, FORE
/ men and siioi deck hands. si2t; porcv Sioo
, 5000 mates ana npst dock
and n Maoicn tlsb ensneetS $500 hrmen and o'fs
II 49, aud
caprns tso to sibo' engineers liO to 'so' mates Noo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01

residence districts which wore Inn
perillcd would escape.
"It would moan a flremen's life 20
turn stream % water on one of
those negro buildings" Fire Chief
Alder had assorted earlier.
All persons not deputixed as
special officers are ordered 20 dlsarm
Ia proclamation issued shortly be-
fore noon BY Mayor T. ID. Evans.
persons carrying guns will be ar
rested under the mayors orders
Throughout tho morning long lines
OF rcgoes stretched westward along
the streets leading 70 Convention hall.
Many wore their night clothes and
ran 10 safety IN their bare feet. Their
suEken eyes told OF a sleepless night
and their ashen faces bespoke grip
ping fear.
Men. women and children carried
bundles OF clothing on their heads
and backs One old woman clung TO
Bible. a GIRL with disheveled hair
carried a wooliy white dog under her
arm and behind trotted a little
darkey giri with a big wax doll
But an those who came to ConNen-
tion hall we're not nOn-combatant4
Repeatedly. grim faced men, heavily
armed, whirled up 60 the big hall d.
rcctly from the scene OF fighting.
Win them. closely guarded. were
negro prisoners captured with guns
during the fray.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
SIMMS STILL
AGAINST FIXING
EAST CENTRAL
States Position at Meet
ing of Kiwanis
Club

Despite continued cries from all
sections for the repairing OF East
Central avenue, a. q. simms, chair
man ~ the county commissioners to-
day SCI forth a string Of excuses IN
behalf OF the county'H stand for not
taking any action In regard to the
street Ills stand In behalf Of the
county was made at the regular meet
ing of the Kiwanis club after tho
members called on him 10 explain why
the street was not being put In better
shape.
Mr. Simms snid that the county COM
missioners were doing everything pos
sible for the county but that the gem
oral funds were overdrawn when he
and the others had taken office and
were stili ovcrdrawn lie staid that
the county was Cndoavoring 20 got out
81 debt, before contracting other
debts. lIa said that an debts. luclud-
ing hin due the Central Printing
company were still unpaid.
what do you want me 10 do. cried
Mr. simms; "Fix Fast Central avenue
or pay Tom Hughes"
Pay Tom Hughes" WGp the unani-
nous shout from the members OF thu
club
Nr simmn said that the road from
TiletaS -ssa4s To- the Presbyterian
hospital Wds a state highway and that
II should be maintained BY the state
highway commission
This statement was repetition ui
one previously put up by the county
commissioners and one which con-
fllcts with that made by Eugene KEN
peuich. state highway commissions
10 II. ~ Watkins. secretary Of the
Chamber OF Commerce hy telephone
yesterday.
4 force ~ men ls now working the
Tij.rns canyon road. IN" prulongatkur
of Fast Central avenue and win worh
as TAR west as the University of New
Mexico. according o. Air Kempenich
From this point to the Presbyterian
sanatorium. thu work b. W. a. TIA,
county. Mr. krmpcnich said.
Nj Simms today said the stcp that
should be taken is ia" paving of East
Central hy the cooperation of IN,
property owners. state highway and
county The county commissioner
have already agreed 90 rosurfaCc Sil'
VOC avenue and work ou that street
has started.
Thu attendance prize ut todny's lun-
,hoon, box uf cigars, presented hS
Irrrr HnTgurd was won by John
Robertson A. l. Martin gave pom
obs as the silent boost. tn" Rev. Al
n4uu oi Roswell, former pastor ct III,
Methodist church. south here. aud
tr T.. Furnac, lecturer who IL IN
NibuQuerque were tho other speakers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Prices of Wheat
Again Soaring

CHICAGO juno i-Now soaring
uI prices bee the wheat market to"h
plnIr todny. the july delivery rising
"a 10 ki.8T Ia Bullish crop rr-
pors. together with European buy
iup. appeared 10 be- largely rcspon'
ublc.
According 90 leading crop export
the probable yield ot the domestic
Niutrr crop h 2H.OoO,00V bushels less
than was Indicated month ago.
Moreover. settling pressure today was
unusually light bears seeming 20
bn,, been rendered cautious by
inr,r LOSSES yesterday iu the Windup
uf the May delivery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Shllman Divorce
Hearings Continued
Until June z, 8, 9

PoUGHKEEPsIE. y. v, June L.
Hearings in the divorce suit instituted
by James A. Stillman. Ncw York
banker. against the former FIJI
Potter were postponed today untf
June z. aud 9. shortly after the ~
torncyH had gathered here Tor "a
scheduled session.
The postpoucmcut was requested
by counsel for Mrs. Stlllman. who
said that she was 10 at her home 10
New York and that one OF her at
torneyr could not take part in thu
proceedings
Mr. Stillmnu's counsel announced
that tho banker was opposed 90 any
further delays and intended tu carry
on his fight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Whole Subject of Rates
Is Now Being
Considered

WAsHGNGTON. June i--pown-
ward revision of railroad rates partic-
ularly 81 thos. ON necessities. was dis
cuAscd by President Harding today
with members of the interstate com-
mcrco commission al AN informal Con-
ference at the commission's head
quarters. The president was under
stood Co have been assured that tho
whole subject NOW was under review
by tho commission.
NJ Harding inquired particularly
about the prospect iur modification
of rates uu FRUITS The commission
officials ave understood lp h1N, told
him that they Wrr, making consider
able progress uu plan iur obtaining
voluntary reductions BOO some rates.
through concerted action hN Oh" cut -
Tlrrf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01

Nearly ten square blocks OF the
south side 81 the negro section Of
Tulsa were In flames at 10 o'clock.
The fire was reported spreading and
threatening TO wipe out white resi-
dencc section In the Standplpc and
sunset Hili additions.
Troops on Duty
Detachmcnts Of guardsmen were
scattered throughout the vity prepar-
ed 70 meet all emergencies with ma
chine guns ready for action. Guards
surrounded the hrmory while others
assisted In rounding up the negroes
ana segregating them In the Jail. con-
vention hall, baseball park, and other
places which hau been turned into
prison camps
State troops under the command OF
Adiutant General G. F Barrett arriy-
ed az o'clock % take charge OF the
situation. augmcutlng local units Of
guardsmcn who we're called out last
night
STEADY gun fire broke out shortly
after daylight near the negro quarter
uf the city
Tho firing came from "a spot where
throughout the early morning hours
five hundred white men aud thou
sand negroes faced each other across
railroad tracks. First reports to the
| police said that the bodies OF from
six to ten negroes could be seen living
| ln space described as "No Mans
Land"
/ Alrplancs Used
II The police also had report that
three -. Louis and San Francisco
/ railway switch,ncn and "a brakeman
had been shot 10 death. because they
Il refused TO permit members OF tho
opposing mobs TO ride upon a switch
engine passing between the lines The
engineer was reported TO have escap-
ed.
As the dawn broke sixty or seventy
motor cars filled with armed white
men formed Clrcio completely
around the negro section. Half a
dozen airplanes clrcied overhead.
Thcrc was much shouting aud shoot
INK a row % houses along the rail
ruad tracks was fired. party ol
white riflempn was reported to b.
shooting nt an ncgrocs they saw and
firing into houses Tho negfoso were
said TO he returning the fire despor-
gtcly,
Tirc Negroes IIoms.~.
Attempts to Tire the ueEro quarter,
occurred al 1870 q. M
Il lircmVn who attempted to lay hos
ON two burning HOUSES used as
gari icon hy about fifty negroes wer,
turned back by the whites.
About e.f0 "a. m. fires IN negrs
HhHt, Ks along AmhTr street Wcr'
starred As the flames spread
negroes with upraissd hands and cry
lnF 'dcn't shoot" fled from thl
blazing houses. They were rounded
up and placed in the prison camps.
III AdIutant General barrett took nj
his headpuartcrs az city hall and an
nouucod that Cui o. ". Markham @
| Dklahonia City would he in comman'
ct nuid operations uf tho Euardsfucu
Tho negroes assembled as refurcc
and prisoners were being cared 70
by civic organizations and pnyat
III citixcus who volunteered Tor IN
work. Ice water and HNndwichc
were being served and the wopude
or sick were rvccising mcdical a,
| tVution.
II Nldic Dstrict saved.
II Flrus continued 40 rugc an morn
ing IN the negro section, but al ii.a
a, m ii was believed that the whit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Santa Fe Kiwanis
Club Pledges $500
For Reclamation Bill

SANTA FE, \. NJ. Juno THE
Santa Re Kiwanis CLUB az its luncheon
today pledged $500 Tor the fund TO
NARY bin which will provide protcc-
tiou from flood waters of the RIO
Grande In Ncw NeNlco and Tcxaa.
Albuquerqus kiwants has pledged
$1,000 for tho same purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Mime. Curie Curtails
Her Western Trip

NEW YORK. June Madame
Marie Curic, co-discoverer OF radium
has been Obliged further TO curtail
her trip to western cities on account
OF her health. II was announced to-
day
Proposed visits 20 Dayton. Ohio.
Adamana, Arizona, cities in Oalifor-
MIA: salt Lake City and Albany, have
been cancelled. She viii leave here
tomorrow and go to the Grand Can
Won for fiNn dnys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
George Kelly Gets
Ninth Home Run

NEW YORK. June 1.--Cieorge
Kelly OF the New York Nationals to-
day made his ninth home run OF the
season. tying with Meusel of the
Philadelphia Nationals, who knocked
out his ninth circuit clout yesterday
Kclly's homer was made in the
nfth inning OF today's first game
with Philadelphia. with one man ON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
RNILWNN wNGUs
H"I ~ nm CENT


CHICAGO. june approximately
two-thirds uf th, wage increase EIaut-
rd railroad employees lHst July lF thr
railroad labor board Was ordered d..
durtod ieginuiuE July . iu a." board "a
decision announced to-day From the
wage Increase lu-f wear OF $500 ooO.-
GOO ,oar for railroad labor, nearly
tt0g. OOO. 600 VIII hD out it i7 cstimut-
ed.
In the case Of the general class of
maintenance OF way luhurDrH. the en-
tire increase ct i-2 cents AN hour
was Withdrawn.
The docrcns,s. b. is estimated. cyou-
uully viii pttprf two million mon
The general average decrease be- plac
ed at o. per Dvnt. as compared with
an average of q per cent increase
granted last july
H g. u,ruw president or ihc Chl
cago Milwaukee and ~t Paul ant
/ s. NJ. fcaltou. president of The chi
oagu Gr,utwpstDIn, declared that th,
/ reductions granted we're mot sum
cieut TO meet the demands of the sit
] nation. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Head of Air Mail
Service at Chicago
Relieved From Duty

CHICAGO. Juno i..-E. " Majors.
sIprrlutondrnt ot the Chicago al.
vision Of tho air tpail, was relieved
from duty on orders from Washing
ton. following a months inNostigu-
tiuu by postal inspectors Assistant
Suporiutcndouts W. g. Moore and
raul Y. King and Field Manager
Paul Dumas also wcr" believed from
duty 'ptnding further instructions
q A. Parker was appointed tempo
niy chief OF the division IN Majors
ulHgV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Scott c. Bone
Is Nominated for
Governor of Alaska

WASHINGTON. June Scott g.
Bone. former Seattle publisher. who
was publicity manager for the rcpub-
lican national committee in the 1920
calpnign. was nominated today by
President Harding to the governor Of
Alaska
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
American Killed
BY Mexican Bandits

WARRINGTON. June i.-~Emmctt
liohannan. an American, vas killed by
bandits IA his home near TampIco.
Mexico. 0n the night OF May So the
Aucrican consnl at Tamplco reported
tedaY o. tho state department
The dispatch gave no details aud
them Il no record al tlEc department
% tlo Amsrlcan rcsldcntn % Do-
hannani
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01


TULSA, OKLA, June Mime white known have
been killed the clash that broke out here last night and ragged
until today and Chief Of Police estimated the
dead at so In addition Of whites and have been
wounded and practically the entire Of ruins
the result Of fire
Six thousand being held under guard mprosd
prison camps throughout the city.
Fire department officials the belief early this after
that the white residence districts would be saved from
names that still the section With martial law
effect IN the city and county 800 national guardsmen
placed at strategic points the quarter orders dis
all citizens and approximately 5000 under de-
tenon officials expressed the belief that the situation
der control
Major Charles Daley Of the police this
mated the number Of dead from the clash here IT'S He
as his opinion that number Of had burned death when
their homes were swept by fire
TULSA okla, june MARTIAL law declared in effect In
tins city and Tulsa today
era Barrett following receipt Of orders from B. A.
Robertson directing that the military arising
from clash that broke last night
the night and early today II estimated that whites
negroes have been killed in the fighting with wounded
The trouble reported TO have the
OF Dick Rowland alleged TO have assaulted orphaned
white girl The reported to have been spirited Of the
city this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Today's S Results


National League.
rirst game:
liy innings n, ~ y.
rhilodclphln 900 o2O COG ii
Sew YORK ..... sos 0eO l0'--s Il
Batteries Ring ANA Buggy
Wheat. Ryan. Smith and snyder.
SECOND game:
ny innings u. " Y.
phihdrlphla .O2O 600 OpI 8 3 81
Nrw YORK .o0l i5l UOs--S ~ g.
g. smith Buumgnrtucr and pvtvrs;
Benton and T.. smith, snyder
nv innings. R.H.E.
Brookiyn 400 90 lOi--5 . /
Boston gul ui0 UoO-t @
i,cuthcr aud Miller Watson and
O'Ncil
Nv innings n. u. T..
n. Louis .ica OO5 0O2 10 ~ !
Cincinnau .Ooi GOO OO3 a. 1
iIainos aud Dilhocfcr, i,iNcy, Na-
pier ana llarBraNc
chirar" My ,""'"s' 600 600 oo. i
pittsburgh oos OH oOf-i ~ I
Martin York and Daily O'Furrcll;
| Glazncr aud Schmidc,
| ..ttttety 'spE. stt,s 90
american League.
| FIRST snmt. a. ~ T.
! Huston ...... 900 500 OiO--G 10 q
| pnUadtlphIn OH OlO UOOHa
| n. ttcrics. Jones and Walters
II Perry. NaNlor and Perkins
II Second snmcf H. li Y
uoston 200 600 goo g n
Philadelphia ESQ eco Oo'-S
Bush and Rucl. Rommcl and Per
kins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01

VIENNA. June ! .-l lhr cabinet oi
chancellor MHyr rrsignrd TO-DAY no.
cause OF the plcbscitc IN Stvriu on The
question OF fusion with dormany The
ministry took office November 20
last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
House Committee
For Bill to Prohibit
The Sale of Beer

WASfttNGTuN. June THE
house Judiciary committee agreed
today to report out the Nolstead bill,
which would prohibit sale ~ beer on
physicians prescriptions for use by
the sick
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01

WASlilNrtN, June Tho house
passed today ID resolutions changing
the name of the Grand river 3" Colo
RADIO and Utah to the Colorado river.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Revised List Of
White Dead in
Riots at Tulsa

TULSA. Okla. June IA re-
viaed list OF the white dead In the
race riots here Includes:
Homer Cline. ~. Tulsa. previous
" reported ae ----- Olson OF Sa-
pulpa.
Cleo shumate. ~. Tulsa
Carl u. Lotpesch. Randall Kan.
Emmet Buckley. IS, Leroy. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Weather
ar TiIE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE

Highest temper
ature 81 lowest
temperature TO:
dniiv range tenn
utruturr So
mean daily tom
ur aturv 81; zee
intivp humidity
. % % - T. rec
laiitr humidity
g a. m 20. pre-
pipitutlon uonci
maximum vcloc
ity ct wind miles
per hour 20, pre-
Htftur direction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
IN NEGRO DISTRICT
BURNED DURING FIGHTING;
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
National Guard Sent to Oklahoma Town to Restore
Order; Trouble Follows Arrest of Negro for
Alleged Attack on Orphan Girl

TULSA Okla June Seatterrd firing heard in various
sections of the late this afternoon after several hours Of quiet
Reports Mayor Evans 35 o'clock said negroes and
white had been killed another outbreak The report
uncOnhrmed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
.. 5. woMAN rENNIs vIcron.

ST CLOUD. France. June i.--Mfa.
Moila lllurntedt Mallory. American
wOmnn'a singles tennis champion, to-
day defeated Madame Iiau@ard of
France. 6-2 So. IN tho womens
nlnests ~ the worlds hard court
tennis championship tournament IN
progress here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01

Flrrs continued 40 rngc an morn.
Ing IN the negro section, hut al 1850
a, m, u was believed that ihe white
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-06
AS YE SOW

1t is written, Gas We Sow, so also
shall We reap" and this the Merchants
should have remembered before they
joined hands with the Plutocracy in
it's war on the Farmers and Workers.
Had they remembered, had they
used ordinary commonsense, they
would have known that the attack on
the Bank of North Dakota was engi-
neered but for one purpose-to get
it out of the way of Big Business and
make it easier to take the Farmers
crops at Grain Gambler prices.
They would have known that this
was the only purpose back of the cam
paign of villification and falsehood
and that the success of the initiated
laws involving the withdrawal Of pub
lie funds and otherwise hampering
the operations of the Bank would
mean great injury to the basic indus
try of the state-agriculture-and
that Merchants were bound to suffer
from this blow at the Farmers cred
it. But they could not see this, and
now, having helped the ~"far-seeing
bankers of the East" to brighten away
deposits of Labor Unions and other
Organizations from the Bank Of North
Dakota, they, the Merchants, are
"reaping where they sowed." Unless
they think they can "gather figs from
thistles," it is time they changed their
tactics-the merchants.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-06
MEN, NOT MONKEYS

Worse still, there is no indication
whatsoever that there are any "Big
men on the eastern seabord." There
are Big Pocketbooks but nc "Big Men"
for real honest-to-God "Big Men" do
not barricade themselves behind tons
of wealth defended by hired gunner
and lying pressmen while millions of
their fellowmen, women and children
are dying Of hunger and cold. No big
Men" do not act that way.
They, these, men this merchant ap-
peals to, are "Big" only because WE
are little, for no people who truly be-
lieved in democracy and republicanism
would be found in the begging con-
dition we Americans r in today
wanting in the midst of boundless
plenty. Not only would no such people
pie be found in this abject condition,
but no sane tribe of MONKEYS would
endure it for a moment. But men are
not monkeys, and, hence, it is not as
tonishing to see them looking to the
"far-seeing bankers of the East" in
stead of to themselves for salvation.
the blind t1rning to the blind for
help, remembering not the words of
Mary's Son: eff the light within thee
be darkness, how great is the dark
ness"