davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22

press of official business, but MT. Edison, NIT Frestone and Mir. Ford continued into the heart Of the hills.
 While iu camp, the president and other members of the party made their own hunks. assisted ;n the camp chores, went fishing and fol- lowed tho usual routine Of the tin csH togri {.
 One of their favoIite rccreatious
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22

If you have guests telephone their names to the Log Cabin Democrat, so that mention may be made in the local columns of their visit in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22

snows makes it desirable to let them roam in the lower valleys. It is seven feet night and of such strength as to withstand the terrific onslaughts of the buffalo herds
 Superintendent Horace M Albright, who has just finished an inspection of the ranches, states that an effort will be made to lay aside several hundred tons each season in preparation for unusually severe winters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22

MT. and Mrs Fletcher Smith re- turned this morning from Russellville, where they have been visiting rela- tives.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-08

w. H. Ayres of the Winnemucca Sill
yer State is rapidly getting his office in
to condition and before long there will
bs no sign Of the recent Are that de-
stroyed the plant. Editor Ayres is to
10 complimented upon the spirit in
which he has taken the heavy loss and
the people of Winnemucca are to be con-
rratulated upon having such progress
sive man ut the head Of The Silver State
Publishers Auxiliary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-08
SUMMONS

County of Humboldt.
Charlotte CLARK, Plaintiff, VS.. J. NJ.
Barrett, Mrs. ]. M. Barrett, wife OF
said j. M. Barrett, Jessie Barrett, Jes-
sic Lewis, Desire Pascal. Nellie Pas
cal, Nellie Mari. James MARI, w. J.
Bell, John Diehl, Ernestine Diehl,
Hilda Dedman, Hilda Diehl, Fred
Diehl, Otto Diehl, William Diehl,
Mary Cooney, James Cooney, Julius
Pedroli, Louise Pedroli. A. Ruck-
teschler; also all other persons UNI
known, claiming any right. title
estate, lien or interest in the real
property described in the complaint
! adverse to plaintiffs ownership. or
any cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto.
Defendants.
The State of Nevada sends greet
Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons II served
in said County, or within twenty days
II served out of said County but with
in said Judicial District, and In all
other cases within forty days (exclu.
sive of the day of service) and defend
the above entitled action.
This action Is brought to recover
Judgment declaring and adindglng
that you and each Of you have no es-
tate, interest, right, title, lien or
cloud in or on the lands and prem
ises hereinafter described adverse to
the ownership or title of plaintiff
thereto, that the title of plaintiff Is
pood and valid: and forever enioining
ard debarring you, and each of you.
fIn asserting any claim thereto ad-
verse to plaintiff.
Said lands and premises are stu
ated, lying and being in the City OF
Winnemucca, In the County of Hum
boldt, State OF Nevada. and are more
particularly described as follows. to-
Wit:
Beginning at point. from which
point the SW. Cor. Sec. 20, I. 80 n,
r. 38 e. of Mt. Diablo b. and M.
bears s. IS degrees. 81 minis. w. 6O7.35
feet: thence N. 81 degrees, 20 Minis.
w. 164.3O feet; thence 8. As degrees,
SO Minis. w. 5000 feet; thence N.
40 degrees, As minis. w. 1928 feet;
thence N. Is degrees, So Minis w.
1890 feet; thence N. 80 degrees, o.
minis. Z. 1885 feet; thence N. de-
gree. SO minis. E. 1000 feet: thence s.
so degrees, IA minis. f. 4S1.18 feet;
thence s. AZ degrees. IL minis. y
1890 feet; thence s. 46 degrees. 40
minis. w. 10000 feet; thence South
10000 feet; thence s. 49 degrees. 81
minis. w. 1910 feet; thence s. So de-
grees, IA minis w. 1927 feet; to said
point or place OF beginning. contain
ing 6.002 acres.
Dated August 81, A. ID. 1921.
COURT SEAL) J. W. DAVEY,
Clerk of said Court |
CAMPBELL 4 ROBINS,
Attorneys for plaintiffs.
First publication, October 4. 1921.
Last publication, November l5-Tues.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-08
THE SILVER sTATE-NovEMBER 8, 1921
TURKEY FOR THANKSGIVING

Home raised turkeys, alive or dressed
SOC per pound. delivered IN Winnemucca.
Collins & Norris, Orovada, New. Nst3p
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
WHEAT and OATS
TOUCH new LOWS
Bears Caught in Last Hour,
However, When Bulge
Comes.

CHICAGO, March 22-Lowest
prices of the season were made for
May wheat and oats and during the
greater part of the day there was
everything to depress and little on
which to base operations for an up
turn. The selling pressure was
from liquidators and short sellers
who overdid IL on the break. A
change came Unexpectedly in the
last hour which made it unpleasant
for the bear interest and caused
heavy buying and a bulge of over
4 cents on wheat and l cent on corn.
The finish was at net losses of
y cent on March while May gained
cent Corn was on = to y cents.
oats unchanged to 4 cent higher,
rye q to y cent higher and barley
z cent lower. In provisions the
finish was at intermediate prices
with pork SO cents lower, lard 21s to
10 cents lower and ribs ~ to I7k
cents lower.
Omaha was cents and Kansas
City 1 to 3 cents lower, combined
with favorable crop reports from all
sections were the main depressing
factors. The weakness and decline
in cash wheat came from reports of
a slack demand for milling and ex-
port.
Action Of the wheat market
showed the effect of a weak specula-
tive situation and liquidation which
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23

There was less meat produced
less exported. and less consumed In
the United states last year us2e)
than in either Of the two previous
years, although the consumption In
1919 and 1920 varied but little, the
great change being in the exports.
These and other facts are brought
out in a series OF tables recently
compiled by the Bureau of Animal
Industry, showing the annual
status of the meat situation for the
calendar years 1907 to 1sso. inclu-
sive. The data for each year IN
clude: % The total slaughter which
is divided into Federally inspected
and non-FederaIly inspected. CD
The exports and imports. and 'S)
the consumption, total and per
canita. of each kind Of meat and all
meats combined. The same infor-
nation is given for lard separately
from pork. Some of the salient
points indicated by the tables are as
follows:
Beef growers made their supreme
war effort in 1918. and during that
year sent to market 10, 'So,feo AMI
mails which yielded slightly over
~ billion pounds OF dressed beei'
This number has never been ap-
proached before OF since. In two
years the cattle slaughterings have
fallen TO 12.l76,4o0 with an accom-
Af
pounds in beef production.
The exports of beef products fell
from 7sS,00o, 900 pounds in 1918 to
1854, 100000 pounds in 1920. Thls
was to be expected, as the United
states for several years before the
world war was not a beef-exporting
country. South America and Aus
tralasia are now the great sources
of chsap beef and mutton, and nat
uraIly will dominate the export
trade in those commodities.
Ten years ago the consumption
of beef per head OF the population
in the United States is shown to
have been rs pounds, last year it
was not quite 5els pounds; beer
consumption in the American mousse
hold has undergone a great change
during this time, especially in re-
ducing waste. and doubtless a con-
siderable part of the difference be-
tween these amounts formerly
found its way into the garbage can.
Veal Gains In Favor.
Perhaps the most outstanding fea-
ture of the domestic meat situation
in recent years has been the in
crease in the production and con-
sumption of veal. The demand for
calf products has caused a steady
increase each year for the last six
years, and calves marketed in 1890
more than doubled the number in
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
WAR ACTIVITIES INCREASE
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
Civil Departments Show Even Less Than Nor
NAL Growth in Numbers.
an, rke w..ll.sten Her.la,. Eee.e.l.t.,

tary activities of the government.
In the War and Navy departments
alone the total number of employees
increased approximately 175,000 be-
tween 1915 and 1890. This accounts
for more than 66 per cent of the to-
tai increase in all departments. In
addition to this. the organization of
new activities connected with. the
war has made a big Increase in the
number of employees. Among these
may be mentioned the War Risk In
surance with more than 1900 en-
ployss; the Shipping Board win
nearly 5000; the Railroad Admins
tration; the War Trade Board; the
Alien Property Custodian, and the
Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation.
As shown in the accompanyinc
table the number of employees In the
civil activities of the government
increased from $4,000 in, SsIS to
nearly $4,000 in 1920. A further
analysis of this group shows that
of the total increase of nearly 49,
900 employees. 32,129 were employed
in the Treasury Department, exclu-
sive of the War Risk Insurance.
This big increase in the number or
Treasury employees was rendered
necessary because of the great in
crease in the fiscal operations OF
the government connected with the
war. Among these may be mem
toned the administration OF the In
ternal Revenue laws; the adminis-
tration of the War Loans: the in
crease in engraving and printing.
and similar activities. The Depart
ment of Commerce also shows an
increase in 1920 over 1916 of an
proximately $500 employees. This
Is entirely due to the increase in
the Bureau of the Census, which is
only temporary. In 1916 the num-
Der of employees in the Census Bu-
reau was 5s4, and in 1890 it, was
5.125.
None of the other departments in
the civil group of government ac-
tiVities show any mark ed increase
In the numbet of employees. For.
example, the Department of Agri-
sulture shows an increase in 1920
over 1916 of fourteen employees in
the District of Columbia and 73S
outside the District, a total increase
Tor the four years of 752. The De-
partment of Commerce, IL We ex-
ciude the temporary increase in the
census Bureau. shows an actual
loss of lie employees compared with
1915. The Department of Labor
last year had S71 more employees
than in 1915 and the Department
of the Interior showed an incrkase
of 1856. The Interstate Commerce
commission. on the other hand.
showed a net loss of 4s9 employees,
compared with four years ago,
These increases are nothing more
than " hat might be expected in the
normal growth of departmental ac-
tiyities.
The following table gives the dis
tribution Of the employees in the
several departments in 1915 and
1920:
EMPLOYEES, 1915 AND 1870.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23

bad for the profession Of agricul-
ture, and bad for the State.
In short, the farmers, once they
can face their problems with united
,t"rcr. can take up the most funda-
mental of questions: Land values,
land ownership, land taxation. Land
in the world has now come to have
a monopoly value. There is no more
free land or cheap land, and al
prices at which land is now sold
uhey were paying as high as 500
an acre for tobacco land in North
Carolina last spring., can farming
be conducted on a profitable busi-
ness basis? Must there not be an
attempt to clarity and define the
relationship between farming and
land ownership?
Copyright, 1891, New York Evening Post
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23

carried March down sl.4e or with
in = cents of the lowest drop. while
May in selling at sl.3s made a new
low. The trade started TO cover at
the last sending prices up sharply
making a close of Sl.i2S4 to sl.i5
for May.
May corn was down to 6ik cents
or within L cent OF the seasons $
low. II showed a drop of nearly >
cents from the early high. At the
last sales were at 65h to e5L cents.
the rally being due to profit taking
on short sales. Cash demand was
fair with prices l to ~ cents lower
and export sales $4,000 bushels
white, while $4,000 bushels were
then for domestic use. part being
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
RAILWACE RULES
SEVERELY SCORED
BY PENNSY CHIEF
Tells U. S. Labor Board
Roads Cannot Be Run
On Plan Basis.
RAPS CLOSED SHOP
Says National Agreements
Restrict Production in
Every Way"

CHICAGO, March %. Specific
rules of the national railroad wage
agreements were subjected to re-
newed attacks by W. w. Atterbury,
vice president OF the Pennsylvaniz
Railroad, before the United States
Railroad Labor Board today.
Attorney Frank p. Walsh, repre-
senting rail unions, obtained some
concessions from Atterbury. but IN
the main the witness stuck TO his
statement that the agreements are
restrictive of production In every
way 49,
The hearing developed that there
are about lis cases Of dispute aris-
ing Ender the national agreements
now pending before the railroad
board. Union leaders used this
statement in an effort to disprove
Atterbury's claim that the national
agreements are dificuIt Of interpre-
tation and will bring about constsnt
differences between employer and
employe.
Questioned by Walsh. -Atterburv
admitted the right OF railroad en-
ployes to select representatives 10
deal with the company.
But ! hold" declared Atterbury.
that the representatives of the
majority do not have the right
to act for the minority. IL the mi
nority doesn't want to be repre-
I sented by them"
The witness added. however. that
should a decision be reached favor
able to the men through the repre-
sentations OF the majority's COM
mittee. the minority would receive
4 the same benefit
Tho Pcnnsylvsn Railroad would
! be willing to deal with an employer
organization fins ncislly capable OF
carrying out its agreements, accord
ing to Atterbury.
But this orgs nizstion," he stip-
/ ulsted. should not advocate z
closed shop. sympathetic striises, OF
limit production"
ing the number of apprentices o.
! 20 per cent Of mechanics. was held
. by Atterbury to limit production.
fHe insisted individual railroad shops
Q might. for economic reasons, reouire
different rules.
Atterbury denied the right OF
labor TO formulate a standard OF
working rules and wages applicable
to all railroads
Railroads cannot operate en-
I GENTLY under a standard code Of
rules" remarked Attcrhury. wages
are governed by economic condi-
tions. ard not by the dictum Of any
board"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
MORRIS SEES REAL
STABLIzER NUS.
SPIRIT OF SAVING
Most Important Factor in
Complete Restoration,
Says Author of Plan.
SEES NEW ERA SOON
Present Thrift, Applied to
Reconstruction, Now
Under Way.

NEW. YORK. March 22.-Amer-
leans are saving more money than
ever before. This spirit Of thrift
which is the most important factor
in complete restoration Of indus
trial stability. is being developed
with increasing rspidity.
These statements were made oS
Arthur J. Morris, head Of the NOR.
ris plan" system of Industrial
bankers, in an interview with the
United Press today.
Praises People.
"The seemingly impossible feats
accomplished by the United States
during the war were largely the re-
suit of self denial by our people
Morris said.
They are beginning to learn that
they must apply the same principle
TO the present period of reconstruc-
tion. The country will get back 10
normal in just the ratio that every
one EMPLOYS the common sense ana
character he showed during the war
During the recent era OF LABOR
shortage and high wages many per
sons literally threw their money
away. They suffered for II. VOW
even those who earn less than tneF
did then are saving money.
"The workers will come to the
realization that they must accept
wage reductions. There can be no
real decrease in cost of living until
This is done. for wages determine
the cost of production. When wages ;
arc back TO normal and freight
rates are reduced We will ma that
the solid prosperity we are looking
for will follow"
Morris Good Authority.
Morris may be regarded as one
of the best authorities on the man
ciaI status Of American wage earn
ers. Ten years ago he established
the Morris plan," whereby persons
IN moderate circumstances could OBJ
tain credit up to 5000 with their
character and earning ability as
sole security.
Savings deposits are generally
estimated to have increased on an
average of at least 10 per cent In
ali savings banks during 1920, ne
said. I'm the same period oui
banks-serving workers exclusively
showed an increase of more than
SO per cent. This increase has been
more noticeable since the hrst OF
this year.
Our New York bank alone is re-
ceiving new savings accounts at the
rate of 5000 a month. During De-
cember S5oe,000 in savings was de-
posted with us, and in January
this jumped to 100000. Patrons
of our 100 banks and companies
now have s35,o00.000 in savings"
Morris predicted that as the
workers increase the practice OF
thrift there may appear to be
further depression as the result OF
lessened buying. but that this would
last only>a short time and would
be succeeded by ell-balaneed con-
ditions with wages and living
costs at equitable levels. He said
the same situation would occur in
which might in
crease for a brief period and then
steadily be wiped out.
with thrift, character, less spec
ulation and more contentment as a
there is no reason why
we should not have the greatest
real prosperity we have ever cx.
perienced," he concluded.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23

derneath many of their troubles and
cause much of the present unrest.
The fact is, the American farmer
has always had divided interest
he has always been a land specu-
lator as we'll as farmer
During the past three years hun
dreds Of thousands of farmers were
more vitality interested lin discover
ing the right moment to sell out,
take profits on a rising market,
than on the amount or quality of
the crops they produced. This is
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Steel Corporations
Income $780, ,W2, 2,53f.O9

Earnings Of the United states
steel Corporation for the fiscal
year ended December IL, 1920,
lust made public, show q net in
come Of $3.50. .O02, ,s34.09. The bal
anee, after deductions of interest
md premiums paid on bonds,
amounted 20 sIos. s.soI -227.ef, from
which was deducted sJO.e34,-
$4,000, which sum Represents
dividends paid on the corpora
tien's stock. leaving q surplus
net income for fhe year of $780,
OSe. .42s.64. From this amount
s5o.0oo.00o was deducted on ac-
count Of expenditures made On
authorized appropriation for
additional property and con-
sfruction. leaving n balance car
rfed forward 10 undivided sur
pins OF scs.o5s.4:s.e4.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23

JOSEPH II. DEFREEs.
Who f. one OF the leaders in
the fermation OF the Foreign
Trade Iinancing Corporation.
the great cooperative move
ment Of bankers, manufacturer
and farmers fer furnishiag
lenE-term credits to aid pur-
ehasers Of American goods
abroad. is president OF the
United states Chanber Of Com
merce Mr.. Defpees is q lawyer
OF Chicago, where he practised
for years. He is former
president Of the Chicago Asse-
citation Of Commerce and the
Chicago Bar Association.
He considers the vaIue. Of cur
export trade 10 have been SO
foreIbly demonstrated during
the last six years that every
producer and manufacturer will
rally 10 the support OF the For
etEn Trade Financing Corpora
tion, formed 10 mnke its CON-
tInuance possible through the
extension Of IonE-term credits
to foreign nations.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23

On this division II is shown that,
the number of employees In the civil
group of government departments,
excluding the Postoffice, has i'm
creased 33.5 per cent in the four
years, while employees in the mill
Ftary group of departments has in
creased 310 per cent. The Post
office shows an increase of IFS per
cent II is clear. therefore. that
the large increase in government
employees has occurred in the mill
DISTRIBUTION OF FEDERAL
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Cotton Seed Oil Market.

NEW YORK. March ss-Cotton-
seed Oil was easy. Spot. 500: crUdF.
t25al5o.
Futures-March. 5.75asoo: ArrTl.
s75as 90: MAY. s.saas4s: June. s45a
SIS: July. ss5ss ?S. August. 7.a5s
7.lS: Sept. -s3a7 IS: Oct. 7.ssa7Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23

The great increase in the number
of Federal employees during the war
has given rise to>a large amount OF
comment, both inside and outside
of Congress. Much capital was
made of this point during the re-
cent political campaign and to a
very large extent II has given rise
to a wrong impression in the popu-
lar mind. That there was a very
large increase In the total number
of employees during the war goes
without saying. II is also true that
at the present time there is a much
larger force than there was before
we entered the war. But the pub
lie does not understand that over
as per cent OF this increase occurs
in departments directly concerned
with military and naval activities.
Most of the remaining increase has
taken place in the Treasury Depart
ment. necessitated by increased
taxes and fiscal operations due to
the war. Those government de-
partments which are concerned with
civil and economic functions have
not shared in this great increase.
The Bureau of Standards has re-
Gently compiled detailed figures
showing the extent of this increase
between the fiscal year 1916 and
that of 1890. These tables show
that in 1915 the total number of
Federal employees, both inside and
outside of the District of Columbia.
amounted to 427.54s. In 1920 the
corresponding number was 6s0,s16.
an increase of 263,367. or nearly So
per cent. The bureau divides the
employees under three groups Of de-
partments. The first. includes the
civil groups, the second the military
activities, and the third the Post
office Department. The latter is to
very large extent self-support-
ing.
Summary Of Number Of Federal Employees.