davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
SUSPECTED IN GANG MURDER.
Downey demanded for Hearing in
Harlem Court.

Suspected OF homicide. Edward n.
Downey 2s OF 400 East 137th street,
was arraigned yesterday in Harlem
court and held without bail for exarni-
nation tomorrow Detective Rudolph
Cnger took Downay In custody Saturday
night on suspicion of being one OF two
men who were with James l.. Hayes, ..
Of 1856 Second avenue. March %. when
Hayes was shot and killed in front OF
o25 East f01st street.
The shooting was said TO have been
the result OF a gang quarrel
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
GEORGE SCHMELZEL
DIES IN PLAZA HOTEL
Of Old New York Family and
a 9TH Regiment Veteran.

George Sshmelzel member OF an old
New York family. died Friday at his
apartments Mt the Hotel Plaza Mr.
Schmeizel. who retired from business 81
number OF years ago. was a member OF
the Union League Club. the st. Nicholas
Society. the Society OF the War of 1912
and the Veterans OF the Seventh Regi-
ment. He was unmarried and IL sur
vived by three brothers and a sister.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow in st. Thomas's Church.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
will Let Public See silver.

The next step. after the size and value
os the gift has been established. comy
missioner Hirshfield said. will be to sub
pnna the Silver itself from the safety
deposit vaults OF the New York Trust
Company where 1t now reposes. Com
missioner Hirshfield said he not only
wants to get look at the silver but he
believes the public is entitled to see what
the gift was like IL it so wishes.
1t was learned yesterday that the
testimony of at least one detective viii
be turned over to the District Attorney
of New York county for determination
OF whether perjury has been committed.
Commissioner Hirshfield has had a
great deal Of trouble in persuading the
detectives to answer questions promptly
and as fully as he desires. Some OF
them have displayed an open lack of re-
spect for the commissioner authority.
He proposes, beginning to-day. TO inau-
gurate methods which will put an end to
that sort of thing and insure immediate
and comprehensive answers to all ques-
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
A Dozen P aintings
bv Frank Schwarz
1897 Winner of the
Prix de Rome

1897 Winner of the
Prix de Rome
are on exhibition and for
Z sale in the Wanamaker
Art Galleries.
Youthful Frank Schwarz,
American by birth, Alsatian by
descent, on presentation of his
mural painting, Tribute to
Heroism," won a three years
fellowship for study in the
American Academy in Rome.
This group of spring
time sketches in tempero.
made in picturesque Prov
incetown, not only reflect
the promise Of the artist
to come but are in them
selves compelling in their
spring freshness, vigor,
color and action.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

FALLS TO DEATH FROM SHIP.

Carlton Holloway. s5 years Of age
chic fsteward on the steamship Cons
Grant. tied up at the foot of South str ,et
Stapleton, was drowned last night. He
was on a ladder. climbing aboard tho
ship when he lost his balance and fell
into the water. His body was not re-.
covered
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
3 LOBBYISTS NAMED
IN POLICE FUNDQUZ.
Hirshfield to Get All on the
Witness Stand to Tell
Legislative Secrets.
NEW EPISODE HINTED|
Detective Gagan to Be Ex-
amined To-day About Cost
of Lusk Silver Service.
INDICTMENTS POSSIBLE
Investigator to See District
Attorney About Perjury in
Some Testimony.
INDICTMENTS POSSIBLE

David Hirshfield, Commissioners Of
Of an alleged $4,000 slush fund in
connection with the passage OF the bill
sponsored by Senator Clayton r. Lusk.
making permanent the jobs and in
creasing the pay of New York detec-
tives, received information yesterday
that there were at least eight lobbyists
working in behalf Of the measure at
Albany. The names Of all the men
are in his possession and he will send
out process servers at once to call
them before him for examination.
One of those is John E. Kleist, for
whom both Commissioner Hirshfield
and the Meyer committee have been
searching in vain for the last week.
A second man is said to be a former
Senator from Brooklyn.
This is the second indication of the last
several days that the ramifications of
the activities surrounding the Lusk bill
may prove to be vastly larger and more
important than the commissioner at
first thought. The first indication was
a report that the slush fund which
started out at $4,000 and quickly grew
to s2s.oO0 may exceed 100000.
Hints Mt New Development.
third development is now expected.
That will be an entirely new phase, Com
missioner Hirshfield said. which. like
a. 1T
tives presented to Senator Lusk after his
success in having their bill passed, leads
directly to the Meyer legislative commit
tee to investigate the affairs of New
York, of which Senator Lusk Is men,
ber and Senator Schuyler Meyer is chair
man.
Mr.. Hirshfield said he was not in
position yet to make public the nature
of the new trail made by the detective
bill, but that 1t will be more startling
than anything which has been revealed
in connection with 1t so far.
In the meantime the commissioner Is
striving to unravel all of the mystery
surrounding the silver service gift to the
wife of Senator Lusk. He expects to
have all the facts about the cost of the
gift, how the funds for it were obtained,
who bought 1t and presented it, laid bare
to the public within twenty-four hours,
he said yesterday.
One of the first witnesses to be called
be fore him for examination to-day will
be Detective James j. Gagan, head of
the Wall street bureau. who is alleged
to know all about the silver. From him
Commissioner Hirshfield expects to learn
much. including the date OF the purchase
and the name in which the purchase was
made Armed with that information he
expects TO obtain from Tiffany & Co.
the original invoice OF the sale, which
will show the price Tiffany got for the
present.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

1T is not big type
and big talk in the
newspapers. but the
quality, fashion and
fair price of the goods
in the store which
make value and givs
lasting satisfaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
TuO Minutes of Optimism
els a Man Thinks. So Is He"

~ IN
Of handed written order
y newly hired bcokkeeper 5a
railroad
'S, this all wrong' lf
studied it minute then carefully
scuinised fellow before him.
he you'll DO, You THINK
and
emphasize it,
NOT-be dead one-wbeh
The o q his ability to think. Z
Il unwlngne mental
The
He
incapable, prejudicd dogmatic
THINK
know ".
But he will think while bis
nesleing the
be constiuonsly nemcient - u,
There need thing mechanical
work is done mechanically. .,.
When think about
his lite
THINK
"As thinks, so he" said wisest Of
Think matter Of self
For the man who thinking starts toward the rocks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
By Lee Pape

II was in mas room this aftirnoon
crawling under her bed TO give int
tation Of a boat going through the
Panamaw Canal, and wat did / find
under there but dime, thinking, Gosh,
holey q, dime.
And ] started to try to remember
IL I had ever lost dime besides the
one lost out in the street one time,
ony ] couldent remember eny, thinking,
one lost out in the street. Not seem :
ing hardly proberble, and i thawt, Well
enyway I'm the ony one gets under the
bed and how could enybody loose 1t
under the bed without getting under
there fersti
And i crawled out, saying to ma
Hay ma ., have you bin under the bed
lately? GE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

! hav. given my pledge 10 tn.
housewives Of thi, community to see
TO it psrJsnaIy that Bsns,-k -krxa 10 the
finest eating bread that can be baked.
Loaves Of BItfsr-k,HIf from every
days baking and every batch baked,
are personally cut, examined and
sveyvay tested by an offiesr OF this
Company.
N-N1S;~sA<--
S'"'<s"l, F,aAs,sr ssis,sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

ing dish and broil in the broiler. Lift
the broiled tomatoes on a slice of toast
and cover with Hollandaisc sauce. Dust
with papriks and serve.
Hcllandsise Sauce
Place ID saucepan:
One halt cup of milk,
Too tablespoons of -four.
Stir to dissolve the -four and then
bring to a boil and cook for five min
altes slowly. Now add:
YoIks Of too eggs,
Fioe tablespoons of butter.
-~-- O~ee Tablespoon Of lemon juice,
One half teaspoon of salt,
Onc. quarter teaspoon Of white
egger.
water bath and cook slowly until thick.
Irish INnn
Place In a mixing bowl
One-hcb. cup Of mashed potatoes,
rubbed through q sieoc,
One cup Of nsiik,
Yotks Of too eggs,
Too thirds cup of sugar.
Foar tablespoons Of melted butter.
I Beat to mix and then add
Three and one :hait cups Of -four,
Ficc level teaspoons Of baking
po,oder,
One level teaspoon of salt.
One.haU level teaspoon Of cdyopdy
seed.
Beat mixture to blend and then fold
In stifny beaten whites Of four eggs.
Pour into two. well CREASED and Toured
deep layer cake pans and bake in n
moderate oven for thirty minutes.
PeaSe Pudding
Soak the pease on Friday evening and
then cook until very tender on Satur-
day. Drain and then rub through a fine
sieve and place In the icebox until
Sunday. .r
Mince fine four ounces of bacon and
brown lightly. Place in a mixing bowl
with
Fice tablespoons Of bacon fat,
The prepared peas.
Too grated onions,
One-hdt cup Of, finely chopped pars.
One teaspoor Of salt,
One half teaspoon of ,ohite pepper,
FoAr toeH- 6e0ten eggs.
One cup Of liquid drained from peas.
Mix and then turn into n baking dish
and spread the top smoothly. Sprinkle
with two tablespoons of grated cheese
and bake in slow oven for forty min
utes. Serve with parsley or tomato
sauce.
Rhubarb and Raisin Strudel
Cut one bunch of rhubarb in very
thin slices and then place in bowl and
add
One-third package of seedless raisins,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
'7fRS. WILSON BUYS SUPPLIES
n FOR SUNDAYS. THREE MEALS
j.re Pudding Is Mode From Dried Peas Cooked and Srainet
and Served WHh Tomato Sauce--Ne,o Sfrudcl Dessert
y. AIRS. MA. WILsON

=, MRS. M. IA. WILSON
svwsss' .ss,; n, ,;,.ss. X l.:.;y.S .::; w"''"'
..,,sE successful farmer knows in
applying the needs Of his stock
~ balanced ration not only pre-
80. waste. but keeps his animals In
..,m. condition, and hence he gives
~, food that Is needed for them.
-. mi. way heat and energy as well
muscle. forming elements are In the
~, proportion for the proper nour-
,Sm.nt Of the animal.
The housewife, in solving her own
:. -.,.,,sr food question, In relation to
family, must consider virtually
~ ssme needs as. the farmer with bis
W".stock. But she has 10 consMsr
sswe other vital points as well. sne
.ust @ know that one NTH of the total
%%sisht Of the body is protein elements
"a the body can only be kept in good
sSydcal condition .by diet which con-
s;n. m mNicient protein necessary to sup
VI ',h;s demand that carbohydrates,
s mercn. y. necessary TO furnish energy |;
~ II sbe lacks the real ability to
'us,s,. Dus - food that tickles the palate.
pp.sE money and food will be wasted
x sfort to supply the family with
SSeir daily sustenance.
"a Imonr tie many supplies Of the mar
- which can hardly be classified as
~, vorking constituents Of our diet,
"a mich are very necessary, are the
vss.r Aueculent vegetables, favorins
stsr;ais and fresh fruits. &
E,,rvthinr used in the homo as
..,;sN IA IL q dainty sprig Of green
ss,siry or the red ripe Juicy straw
Er,y. each has its particular place to
q, and one seldom, * ever. inquiries
.s.ther the cellulose Of the parsley
s,rss 4 perceptible aid in giving bulk
q tbe food, or whether the delicate
s..sut;si volatile oil, to which the
ssrsvberry owes its delicate flavor. aids
ir any. particular way in the process
" No % amount Of skill can bring back
!. tbe oysrripe fruit or vegetable that
a.. favor which IL held in its prime.
Tsnee. for this reason and other rea-
snna too. do not, for q minute, ever
scns;Aer the purchase Of partially de-
ssyed. stale or wilted fruits or vege-
Know your local markets and what
tAey afford. Do not send children shop
ping--go yourself. -, -,
Here is suggestive menu with three
usals for Sunday.
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Berries
Tomato Toast Irish Lunn
DINNER
Toasted Cheese Canape
Pease Pudding Boiled Rice =.
Amsrssus Cucumber Salad
Rhubarb and Raisin strudel
FAB Coffee
Bacon Omelet
Nscaroni au Gratin Tomato Salad
Strawberry Pie Tea
The market basket will require:
Tso baskets Of berries,
Parsley,
Lettuce.
Cwcsmbcrs, ..
Tomatoes,
Rk1bdrb. ..
T, Asporooas! ...... ,.......-..
One-kdit pound of dried peas
Pound Of bacon,
0Se doser eggs, ...s'g
Cheese,
Idcdroni,
/. Rdisins. .
Rice. ..l,~...
Tomato Toast
Select large. firm tomatoes and then
cut in thick slices and place in bak-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

We'll for gocdniss sake IL that the
beat question you can think Off sed ma
Meening she hadent bin, and ! sed
Well have you noticed pop under there
/ notice that you don't seem to be In
your rite sentses. sed ma.
Well do you think It would be pos
scribe for me to lose dime one place
and find IL somewares eits, for instants
under your bed? I sed. VI
Hand II over, sed ma.
Nam? ] sed.
Hand IL over, IL dropped out Of my
bag yestidday and I couldent imagine
ware IL rolled to. sed ma.
Wat was the date on IL? | sed.
Hand il over, sed ma.
WITCH I did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

Of water to form dough. Divide the
pastry in half and then roll out one
part and spread with the prepared rhu-
barb and raisins. Roll as for jelly roll
and then fasten the ends and bake in a
slow oven for forty minutes. Make a
strawberry pie at the same time and
thus use the balance of the pastry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
corpo,al poiIoek's Funeral

With. military honors. the funeral OF
Corporal Robert II. Pollock, whose body
has Just been returned from France, will
take place Saturday afternoon in West
minister Presbyterian Church. Mem
bers of his company have erected a
memorial in his honor in Westminster
Cemetery, which will be unveiled during
the services. joe w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
CHARlTyiS CLEARING HOUSE
-~~-~44.-----~-.-- tl VI " f.f
Work Of the sccIal Service Exchsnnt
Discussed

Use Of the Social Service Ezchsnst
as q clearing house for vArio0f|
charitable organizations "a pssvss>|
duplication Of work was discussed At n
conference yesterday In the Social Servs
ice Building, at 410 South Fifteenth
street. i,
The exchange, which has been used
for some time, arranses matters 80 that
any organization may consult another
organisations records and so save time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

Three cups of -four,
One teaspoon Of salt,
One level tablespoon Of baking
ponder.
Sift to mix and then add
Too thirds cup of shortening.
Cut in the shortening until the size
Of pea, and then add nine tablespoons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

TheN athletic career of many a lady
is confined to her prowess in finding u
new kind of costume for a sport in
which she never takes part. The above
model, however, is not one Of those for
the country club veranda game. 1t IL
real honest to- tennis, honest to- golf,
one. piece frock Of pink linen worn over
white shirtwaist. These frocks have
recently made their appearance in Fifth
avenue shop windows, and they are
carried out most often in linen or wool
jersey. AS will be seen Mt once, q model
like this is intensely practical and
adapted to any kind Of outdoors to
which you may be addicted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
-. "What delicious bread! Is it
your own baking?"
mo; it is even Better Bread"

~ "Tll let you into secret, my dear. l haven't baked
II bread at home for long time
) i've been getting Freihofer's New Buue,-Ktzut from
my grocer every day.
4 It's SO good I've decided baking is a waste of
energy and expense that isn't warranted. 1t means
hours in front of hot range and outlay for -four fresh
milk and other things that's really extravaganza
Iheres everything in Butter k,usl that goes into the
bread make at home-nothing And there every
facility the Freebooter bakery for baking bread the better
-'~.~@'..
"Notce its wonderful Aaky whitenesi Nothing
putfed' about that dear Butter Kusts all substance
Tastes better than cake, doesn't iti
Its fragrance is delightful So appetizing you re Just
tempted to eat and My youngsters fairly gobble it
up Tom likes the tempngly rich milk butter flavor
of Bune,-K,usk
Whenever friends call | serve sandwiches of Butter
k'1st Always my guests compliment meas you have
on the excellence of'my 'home-baked bread'
Your Grocer has Butter Feht twic daiy llc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21
| G-!AsIAs ho'.1

Ne E-s ETnr In sihl-1.cil..
WRIT : usFs~ -iEiuEl1 eDiit 4r.f
~ f'l--st ir n Esnuae1 -nli
AAsl1sliE RTs-r,'t antsnt.t liitnti
isaisi II. -sis -nErf E-at Va G~s m
E-7s's's;lTsr l4TIt nev H1FrE inina-l
s-sn,ssfr i,EE fisss Tss-'s'f n,s 1~,ln
FrtEnitstt Er-n1CuuK an t-Il tifls
- AZ Elz-f1r Z Ensl4
fiH-rlssslf Tg,'ss;H -iat-isEf f.s1 ~antrss
Ia rE-E---ilI- ulDcHs --7n 1ns noes
-1iit. ---urr f-1sf EAEfs -ns rAnLrif
I'm v-fls1 sauEs4 7I-Hs-is1 All
t-nnlh.st -rsr amt 1rs.E- Ia
11fs'll-k 1rulurnAr IsrsHrif ,cA f1,s
fiass VI t,ff--ia1if.a n nsr1,sv -s
IT n A. -r-ugg.szA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21
= It's Easy For Harry -

1 80 Ire .rs1 ns fs~tr r
Afv s.vsm rsat ansr f
T'sf ~ ssaeE gsv tissnf aa- .r-
-a-s VI s nnt hsw ahta asv-s-f
sr aAgnr 'r'hAzs A1 ns uF *Ht
-ss nnu ssht ,~let sln zs
rsu-ss unr pases h~s asrUs1Hrnnt st
va.-fsl4r s,r sn.aL wlyns vrsf5 .
vun1r~u r-iant : Afrs ~ r. zsl--r
r-.inrsia-aa
r'ns vvnua-.iz r-snflf sls = sAarn-
~ r~au Il ry'a aancl1 sls W.
an-r giss a WIS v-lgzst II rs e.
-ar1,ur.. aaef 3 nsvr Hrttnsr ass
ns4-.- fa,k Aeauu rg suAalutrnd
-sgsr y-ras spseass tlnasuret
r sh,As h-e ~.gir Ina Ea--'et
4.s Anas--
zim -hl M nAHH- sur'1m
wat v~se,.n--fkt fli -,at -hf
sngis u wHE hs shF f'ussri1iseFr
rs, arng -as nan hmuf r
rnt s sis silssnnf npas 2sa
wn fers rui iarv .fHr-s rge g.
n@ 60 new a ehs s7snhr
nfs fssa-f vst a-ns -u-1 rvt
f-f,.s s..s4 ~-~f, v-t. .t,srs.t, ss,f -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21

AsvEvs W. tara amsn Erugir
'1'srsr 1ir sR@ UiT-l 1rnGr-Tv WEI
r'ar eE1 III 1nf.Es -ftH-s I--4 -n ~
II Il 1r-rr'sg''is -IEs. SIR t.zgri i1t
~1s nIr1sr ,e .ir.n 3insr u ie s-snlIr
IN aE.itgs- -yns ,clt tpn1 s@
tIr hIu Hnauut ehuur1e ruarss rre
VII 1ts iuH sm- "a xnuit ia ST.
fHrasr ~ 1,u 2 ~ ul1I znuer~-rv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21

.. 81, -, ..... .a, ...,..ss. .s,.,-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21
SLOW
DEATH

AA---ss-s. -aE1-.E. -lsg--F'-l-zss-asssis. -Iss
<--~T * ---lt--z-r -r-ss- --asss-
<ss-I-1-sx -a-r -lzg - wr-rs
s'-il-s-lsr -ss--lss-g p s-r s.l-s-4s-F 1sT-s-,
elssl-k-Gsr sg-sSs --l- az ----.--ise..r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21

ms tmh-p si hs nss'afa i'f
fsaBlt rf rnfmf lneni
1rns Ie-s- sfs mfAtu Ht n~na
ilrpgr Err HnLsfI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21

-suEs Tag-Ats rH-st uss, =
aG-nnsE In 1-nat IN nsHss an lllEf
:. - lEsr ntr u Is 8as nuus
1hu ns cit rr na~r auut Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21

M1sas sat rsa arm rpssa 1'~rsF's';-
r.r4 sllr's arrf ~ > a
s,s,-rnsss .ler ~th3as ffa1 ~ nlt7str
asv nre HanssE Is sfane rffsfr''s
fr ft sA4 ass nssas- AITt f'ti IL
6f v-fH-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21

-mn.7,asr r. 3ah-lus f-nrsi hne
s-4-rsrs-ar Il 3HE-1li1zg Auar'1ir
r1mr'n waJlsg u ens SAME lnisruass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21

Asnun,n'Hss nnust RIVER = rf~sae
f- rEr ver vefI ns ~sus1 f
-'hH-s VII lvtrs De- u,r~s drrss~
slaI r'iis~f Emfrg vnHu vE v
- + ,Fssiu ,is Fiis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21

-r'nEiiisnt EN~rur arrs@f rlr
1ssv'sr i.gtr VISIT ~ ~H vE
F',asits1xh sI.il ~ IA a1inuga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21

4 uara gar is zI-,sn 9issf 1last si9sTe
s1sg g-lrn.. r. aas 1as1 a. izs sH* ~
-~aSigiarfT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21

rnl~ n1 v'sl liH- rt1 l'sslHs
fs~s4 v1ss1 sHl~oun wuana
sn8uAt ts HWsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21

7aFGia rec Hiat a'RntupF 11e~ saH
1m gns,f vfisRr va 81 -fss gE~F o.
themselves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21

tpul1v Is ur II shs sr Frf
safs saras-r -r nsruEi~f ruH ia ns
e,sfl,nsnaf ~ ri-irr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21

rrait 1aiTt EwaFct8H' siF t
v'u-.f nrv iss nhaf fs uar
1ur u,sasu H1raiu trv is isfr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21

rrs pEsesl nf4 81 sH ~ h-iifs
.f lr easat rIu rlIuir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-21

-lssf -uluans rle rAHst ~
rnniri iis
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-24
Farm Demonstration
Depa rtment
Continued from front page.

L
over, an expert in this line Car
be secured to come here and show
how to grade, pack and cure pc
tatoes and the Marketing Divi
sion will also aid in finding g
market for potatoes.
1t is useless for me to direct the
people in this county on the pro
duction of potatoes. Every
county home knows this end Of
the industry-how potatoes may
be planted early or planted in
June, after a grain crop etc,
However, it might be stated that
tor market purposes, a variety
similar to the Nancy Hall, q
medium-sized, even runnin G
variety that will not produce toe
many culls, which would not sell
well. The few culls resulting
from grading, would fit we'll into
our hog fattening scheme and
thus produce a profit.
We can get the services and
visits of a potato expert if we re-
quest it by Dec. LIST. Are you
interested in a potato curing
house? If so, let me know at
nce-not next spring or summer
after his time has been engaged
elsewhere. We want to help you
if you will let us know in time.
Maybe, tho, you are preparing to
buck the weevil in his own lair.
If so, | don't expect to hear from
you until the fall of 1923, after
YOU have been bucked.
| am just anxious about our
agricultural preparedness for the
war we are entering. | hope no
one will become weary of my
direct reminders of the evil day
close ahead. A prophet usually
is not "wined and dined" after
foretelling a disaster. "Woe be
unto you food buyers, soil rob-
bers, and cotton tots" would like.
ly be the introduction to the
woes that an ancient prophet
would predict for us just at this
time, if permitted to awake and
pronounce the truth as some of
us see it.
w. H. Barton.