davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10
9xs3I sd

The w. C. 7. U. entertained at a
one o'clock luncheon Friday at the
home of Mrs. Grinstead. A very in
teresting program was given of which
Mrs. w. H. Vickers had charge.
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Ira Salley
Reading. Mrs. Maurine Pysher
Piano Solos, Ester Walker and Dom
abel Light.
Mrs. Grinstead gave very inter-
esting talk after which all the ladies'
Joined in singing old hymns and
closed with "God Be With You Till
We Meet Again. This is an annual
affair and all the ladies' in the city
over 65 years are always highly en-
tertained by the w. C. T. u.
The ladies present were: Mrs. J. p.
Engel, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Loomis, Mrs.
Potter, Mrs. Hannah E. Eden, Mrs.
M. E. Richardson, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs.
j. T. Koos, Mrs. M. P. Gleason, Mrs.
G. c. Hinkle, Mrs. T. M. McDermott,
Mrs. X. Larrabee, Mrs. Elmira Brown
Mrs. Ravenscroft, Mrs. Merchant Mrs.
Joe Dunlap, Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Wetz-
ell, Mrs. Squires, Mrs. Harding, Mrs.
Gonsalez Mrs. Carrothers, Mrs. Lip
prant, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Griffin,
Mrs. Loop, Mrs. Fincher, Mrs. L. C.
Payne, and Mrs. Newell.
~
The ]. A. B. Club met Thursday
of last week with Mrs. w. v. Griffith.
49,
The T. N. T. club met with J. P.
Scott Tuesday. The afternoon was
spent with the regular meeting after
which dainty refreshments were serv-,
ed by the hostess.
Mrs. P. A. Craig entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Williams of Arkansas
City, Mr.. J. N. Jones and daughter of
Hutchinson, Frances Sutton and ]. B.
Craig and family.
tt+
Misses Darline Grinstead and Lucille
Donley entertained at the Grinstead
home Friday night. The evening was
spent in Theatratical stunts and
games after which dainty refresh
ments of fruit, cake and punch were
served. Those invited were; Charlotte
Gasaway, Alice Nichols, Helen Boles,
Margaret Stoufer, Frances Stivers
Fern Boles, Loree Pate, Ester Walk
er, Lorene Spradling,, Lois Mahoney,
Thelma Farmer, Helen Emrie, Robert
Baughman, zach Miller, Walker Max
well, VILLAIN Levi, Glen Moore, Chal-
mers Moore, Glenn Brown, William
Ferguson, Roy Smith, J. p Wooten,
Wade Grinstead, and Donald Zim-
norman.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10

See us for INSURANCE or that
NEW DWELLING. Moore G. Frank
lin 20t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10
Woman's Club =.
Tuesday Afternoon


Tuesday Afternoon
Hostess for Tuesday afternoon,
November 18th, will be Mrs. F. o.
Rindom. Roll Call, American Pho
neers; Thanksgiving discussion by
Mrs. D C. Wood; Story by Mrs. f.
d. Cooper.
ttt
Mrs. T. F Barrier entertained the
Westminster Guild at the Presbyter-
ian manse last night at $3.50, after
which the regular meeting of the
Guild was held.
ttt
The Ladies of the American Lee
gion Post Auxiliary held a meeting
in the Legion rooms Monday after
noon, to plan for the Armistice Day
festivities. The ladies will banquet
the visiting ladies of other Auxiliary
Posts and also the wives and other
relatives of Legion men. The banquet
will be served in Craig Hall
ftt
A party was given at the Hill home
two and half miles south of Lo-
rena, Oklahoma, Monlay evening,
and number of Liberal young pc
pie attended. There will be party
at the John Pelton home, five miles
south of the city next Friday night,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10

Apples s75 per basket at Rgge Bros Grocery tie
Evening star., 1921-11-11
HOUSE TAKES ACTION FOR
EMERGENCY TARIFF
Votes to Accept Senate Amend
ments to Act Which Would Ex-
pire November 27.

Through concurrence of the House
In amendments made by the Senate
lsEislative action was completed yes
terday extending the emergency
tariff act until permanent tariff
legislation is passed. This was done
Just rs tho Senate finance committee
made by live stock and poultry pro-
ducera The emergency. tarifr act
would have expired on November q.
The vote by the House accepting the
Senate amendments was 233 to 93,
most Of the votes in opposition being
cast by democrats.
The poultry growers, through the
American Poultry Association, told
the Senate committee that tho Amer
ican hen cOaidE not compete with her
foreign sister under rates on eggs
as contained in the Fordney bill
duty Of 3 cents a dozen instead Of
the six-cent rate OF the Fordney bill.
The requirements of the cattlemen,
as submitted. by Judge Samuel H.
Cowan OF Fort Worth, representing
the American National Live Stock
Association, are for q 30 per cent ad
valorem duty on hides and an equal
but with the provision that the 90
per cent rate on meats should not
moan less than 4 cents a pound duty
On the meat animals the association
asked that basic duty of 20 per
cent be established, rather than or
per head basis, with specific duty
as provided by tho House. Hides are
now on the free list. while the rateH
on cattle range from ! to IN cents
4 pound and the beef and veal duty
is 2 cents 2 pound.
Mr.. Cowan contended, as did Joe
a. Mercer of Topeka. representing
tho Kansas Live Stock Raisers' Asso-
citation, that present tariff laws per-
mitted control OF the American cattlo
markets to rest in foreign countries
which. by periodic shipments, could
overturn prices that otherwise would
be more or less stable. All of tho
witnesses asserted that the cattle
men of the southwest were 'broke''
and urged a tariff Of proportions
that would permit a rehabilitation OF
the industry.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Delaware and
Maryland-Rain tonight; tomorrow
clearing and colder: fresh southwest
winds, shifting to northwest by to-
morrow morning.
warmer in tho interior tonight; colder
tomorrow; fresh southwest winds.
shifting to northwest tomorrow.
West VirRinis-SnoW or rain tonight
and tomorrow; colder tomorrow.
Records for 'Tweaty.Iesur Hours
Thermometer--4 pm, ~; p.m., 10;
IL midnight, 50; 4 a.ms 80; 8 an. 80;
noon, 50. Highest temperature, ~, at
$3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, So at 4
IL; Tempefsture same date last year:
Barometer-4 pm. 5000. s pm.
so.o7: II midnight, so.es; 4 am, 3o.1o;
8 am, 3o.12; noon, 3o.e8. .'
TIDE Tables.
Furnished by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Iow tide, Ills am. and
1i:4s p.m.; high tide. 4:ss am. and
Tomorrow-1ow tide. 11:5s an;
high tide. 6:25 am and 5:4s pm
The SIM and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. .s:4s am; sun sets.
Tomorrow-sun rises. SAT am; sun
mo Moon rises. asa pm: sets. 2:4s am.
- Up-River waters.s
HARPERs FERRY, W. Va, Novem-
Der 1.-THE Potomac and the Shen-,
andoah rivers were clear this morn
ing. - =. > -. - - =.
Weather I'm varisus Cities.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
by PHIL =. HANNA.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. November 11.-Business
Is being stimulated here by rising
prices and seasonable weather. Rail-
roads have been conspicuous purchas-
ers this week. They are in the mar
ket for high-grade lumber. Car re-
pairing Is increasing and lumbermen
say that It Is almost impossible to
obtain moro than a few thousand feet
Of roofing. siding or lining stock. One
lumber company has instructed its
statesmen not TO take orders for drop
siding. Prices at the lumber mills
range from S35 to $42 a thousand feet
and there is little stock on hand. 1t
is predicted that this will mean much
higher lumber prices next spring.
In the retail stores the cheaper
lines of merchandise are moving in
increasing volume, while trade in the
higher-priced goods still is restricted.
The outlook for employment this win
ter has been improved by the approval
voted several municipal improvement
projects in the election Tuesday.
More than $10,000.000 will be spent
BY the city in the near future. State
roads to be built early in 1922 also
Will aid in providing jobs. The pro-
gram as outlined involves construc-
ton OF 500 miles Of highway and the
expenditure Of about s13,o0o,0eo The
number of men employed her. in
creased 1898 during the past week.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
NEW YORK RESERVE BANK.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
statement Of condition of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York at the
close Of business November 8 shows:
Total gold reserves. $1.013,980,650.
Total reserves, $1,066, 6,3S1.530.
Bills discounted, secured by govern
ment war obligations. for members.
$10S.335.0Ss
All others: For members, s129.364,-
ss2.
Bills bought in open marked $751;
s26.633. =
Total bills on hand, $294.526,614.
Total earning assets. $3S2, ,6l4.
Uncollected items. s5.SS6,o6
Due to members: Reserve account.
$674.245.SS4.
Total deposits. Sss1.2s4.2s7.
Federal reserve notes In actual cir
culation, $643,39g,656. .r =. -.
Ratio Of total reserve to deposit and
federal reserve note liabilities com :
bined. 7S.9 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, November II 'tspe-
cial) ).-Potatoes,' new, $50 pounds, 3.ooa
$50; No. 2. 1.5oa:.oo: 100 pounds. 1.5oa
2.15; No. 2, 75a1.oo; sweets and yams,
barrel, e.5oa3.5o; No. 2, 1.25a1.75;
bushei, 1.0oa2.00. Beans. bushel, 1.ooa
200. Beets. bunch. 4a5. Broccoli"
bushel, 25a30. Brussels sprouts, quart,
2Oa25. Cabbage, ton. 15.00a36.0o: Car
rots. bunch, $a4. cauIihower. barrel,
3.0oa6.o0. Celery, dozen, 46a75: crate,
2.00a4.50. Cucumbers. crate, 2.50a3.0O.
Eggplants. crate. 2.50a3.0o. Horserad-
ish, bushel. S.0oaa.5o. Lettuce, bushel,
Lima beans, bushel, 3.ooa3.5o.
Onions, 100 pounds. 2.0oa5.5o. Oyster
plants, bunch, SAT. Parsnips, bushel,
75as5. Peas, hamper 3.5oa3.75. Pep
pers, crate, 2.50a3.o0. Pumpkins, each,
6a12. Savoy cabbage. bushel. 5oaS5.
Spinach, bushel, 75asS. Squash, crate.
2.5oas.Oo. Turnips, bushel, 9oa1.o0.
Apples. packed. bushel. 6.00aS.00;
No. 2, 4.00a5.00; bushel. 1.50a2.o0; loose,
100 pounds. 2.o0a2.50; box apples, 2.00a
400. Cranberries. barrel 1k.ooa1s.oo.
Grapes, basket, 32aS5. Grapefruit
box, 3.00a4.00. Oranges. box, S.00a
400. Pears. bushel, l.50a2.25. Pine
apples. crate, 4.o0a7.o0.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
BOYDEN| TO REVEAL
GERMAN FINANCES
U. S. Unofficial Member of
Reparations Commission
Studying the Situation.
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL-.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.


By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Se"r'
Copyright, 1921.
PARIS, November 11.-Roland Boy
den, the American unofficial member
of the reparations commission, has
gone to Antwerp on his way to Ber-
lin, leaving a day earlier than the
other members. 1t Is suggested here
that his purpose is to make an inde-
pendent study of the German tinan-
cial condition. Mr.. Boyden will un-
doubtedly make a separate report to
the American government on condi-
tions in central Europe.
The reparations crisis coincidinS
with the new Anglo-French dispute
over the French-KemaIlsI treaty is
an illustration of how the mice Will
play while the cats are away IN
Washington. Both are serious, despite
official denials, but both will proba-
bly, be discussed unofficially in Wash
ington, together with an other out
standing world problems.
without Evidence Of Plot.
Although the French official view
that the threatened German bank
ruptcy is mostly pretense. based on
dishonest budget, competent OBJ
servers here consider the fall OF the
German mark not a German plot, but
genuine indication Of approaching
disaster.
The most direct cause is -Germany's
heavy emission of bank notes, but
the allied powers could not prevent
this, even if they had the technical
authority to do so.
The reparations commission will
certainly make more profound
study of this question than it ha,
undertaken hitherto and will report
to the supreme council, perhaps
again reopening the whole repara-
tions question. This would renew
the Franco British dispute. which
already is aggravated by the recently
signed Franco -kemalist accord.
Intensely Resented in Britain.
This is intensely resented in Brit
ain. where it is regarded as strength
ening the Turks, who are still dis
! regarding the treaty of Sevres, and
| as bringing Franco-Turkish influence
too close TO the Mesopotamian oil
field, which Britain has marked for
her own.
This quarrel practically completes
| the circle of Franco British opposi-
ton, which is now sharp in nearly
all fields, including Silesia, German
reparations, Poland, Turkey, Syria
! and Russia The increasing rivalry
! may become an important factor in
Washington. 90
Evening star., 1921-11-11
SAYS RUSSIAN Hope
RESTS UPON G|LES.
Root Urges Aid Tor Bour-
geoiss Until Red Regime
CoIIapses. -.
BY the Asseeiatsa PFasa.

BY the Assseistsa PFssa.
NEW YORK, Nevsmbsr a1-The
work Of supporting homeless exilss
from bolshsvist Russia until eAanssd
conditions mako possible thar SetuRn
ito lead In the regeneration of gov
ernment" should have univsfsal sup
port throughout ths Uaitsd States,
Elihu Root declared In 4 letter to
Princess Julia centseu.ene-speran-
sky, chairman Of the central commit
tee for Russian relief.
There is abundant evidence" Mr..
Root wrote, that the bolaAevik ter
Eor is drawing steadily toward its
Mr.. Roet is arse yios president Of
The semm!ttss, :nd his Letter . was to
delegate to the WashingtoH confer
ence on Limitation Of armament
would prevent his attending the COM
mittee's annual meeting. He said, in
part: -
Future Rests a. Refugees.
1T baeoAass constantly more evi-
dent that the hope Of Russia for =
long period to come, AND the benent
to the whole wer!d Of hsyins Russia
community Of eivilised nations. de-
pendS upon keeping her refugees
alive and at for the reconstruction Of
the political and social life Of their
country when the bolshsvik tyranny
has fallen, There I. abundant evil
drawing steadily toward Its downfall.
There are interested prepagsadists
who are trying to make the contrary
appear, and there are fooltsh enthu-
siasts OF q kind always to be found
IN every couatry-ths most gullibIs
OF mortels-whs are helping the
pFopagsndistA but the evidence accu-
draws near,
"Of course. the attempt to reverse
economic lava and to ignore the most
deeply seated impulses Of human na-
ture was certain to fall. IT. was only
z question OF time. Apparently the
time 10 not to Be very long,
Reds oSDsse aseesssfal
Tn the meantime the belshsyik pol
10y has been to destroy what they call
term all those whe. by energy and en-
-terprise. by capacity for Organization
or administration in commerce or
finance Or manufacture or any branch
of production, or in literature or re-
iigion. have achieved any success
rounding unskiiled manual labor In
Russia.
Between systematic, wholesale
murder. which still continues, and ex-
lie to escape murder. there Is not
much material left In Russia now
competent to lead In the regeneration
of government. That must be done
by the msn and women who are now
homeless exiles, and they must be
kept alive for that great service to
humanity. That 10 the single Interest
OF your committee, and IN doing that
you ought to have universal support
throughout the United States"
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Merchants Blame Weather
for SIack-Up in TRADING
BY J. N. FINING.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, November 11.-whole-
sale ana retail trade has been more
quiet this week than for some weeks
past. The weather man must Shout
0or the greater part of the RESPONSE
putty Tor this, according to mer-
ohAntA There have been but few
cool days in the last month and the
thermometer has risen on each oc-
cSsion Just as merchants began to
expect brisk demand. Moreover,
both wholesalers and retailers are
buying more cautiously. Stocks of
certain commodities which have be-
come depleted have not been replaced
This Is especially the case with
mand. Manufacturers expect this
policy to continue to some extent for
the next few weeks.
Many apartments are vacant in the
higher class residence districts of the
cities Of this section, but rents have
not been reduced. Strong efforts are
bieng made to bring contractors and
workmen in the building trades to
an agreement on lower costs of con-
struction, but negotiations have not
passed their initial stages. Leaders.
in the building trades have indicated
they might be willing to accept wage
reductions, provided assurances were
given that proposed building projects
would be carried through.
Dry goods wholesalers report COM
plants from the cotton states Of un-
oeasonable weather while low grain
prices are affecting distribution in
the west. y'.--.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Situation Not as Bright
as It Was a Month Ago
BY RALPH SMITH.

specdal Dispatch 10 The Star. -.-
ATLANTA, November 1l-Retail
business throughout tho south is be-
ginning to pick up. County fairs
throughout Georgia are stimulating
sales In the rural districts and strong
Intensive advertising campaigns are
having similar effect in the cities.
particularly Atlanta Early Christ
mas shoppers are crowding the stores,
but wholesalers complain Of falling
OF In orders. They declare this is due
to the drop in the prices Of cotton and
tho slowness Of collections also n at
tributed to this cause. The weather
finally has turned cold, however, and
Il is believed this will have stimu-
latinG effect on trade. ..-. -s
The loss that Georgia cotton plant
srs sustained through the fall in the
price Of cotton will be practically off,
set BY the fact that fully 100000 moro
bales Of cotton were made than was
anticipated when prices were at the
peak. A. movement for the curtail-
mont Of the cotton crop In this state
next season already 10 under way.
Tho situation in this section, while
it ID not as bright Gs 1t was month
ago, still IL far from discouraging and
bOpines mon are confident that the
beginning Of the nav year will. dis
doses marked Improvement in all
lines.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE November IL Especially.
-Chickens-Alivs, young, lh, 2ea2i !;
poor and white IsSisornA 2oa24 old hens,
53a37; small and white I.eghorns, 2oa
e.; old roostsrs. 16a1s: ducks. 2oa37; |;
geese. 32a3o; turkeys, 3oa+o: pigeons,
Eggs-What few strictly fresh, aa-
tive, nearby eggs arriving are being
sold in q 3obbinG way At 65 cents q
dozen. trade wants being supplied BY
western hrsts at IS and 56 cents, and
cold storage stock at SO.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. lb, 47aAs
prints. 4Sa50; nearby creamery, 43aA4
ladies, soas3; rolls. 5sa3o store packed,
9s; dairy prant& sssao; process but
Evening star., 1921-11-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. November. II Omitted
States Bureau Of Marksts).-cattIe-
Receipts, 5000 head; slow and steady:
quality plain; stccksrs and feeders
dull and lower.
Hogs-Rscsipts. $4,000 head; fairly
active; 1ea2b lower than Thursdays
ly: practical top. 7.35 for $50 to 16o
pound averages. and one load m edium-
weight butchers; buik. e.SSa7.l5; pigs,
steady to strong; bulk desirable 100 to
120 pound pigs. 500.
Glasses strong 10 as higher: top fat
lambs to- shippers, aes4e; packer top,
&3S: bulk, s.06a9.a6; good handy fed
western ewes, 4.75: bulk, 3.08a4.5O:
no fresh feeder lambs here; top Thurs-
day. 3.25.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
WHEAT DAMAGE A SURPRISE.

TOPEKA. Kans.. November Ire
ports on the Chicago grain exchange
that 20 per cant Of tho Kansas wheat
acreage-or about 100000 acres
would be q failure because OF drought.
surprised J. C. Mohler, secretary OF the
Kansas state board OF agriculture.
Although no exact data Is at hand,
I am inclined to believe the reports
are greatly exaggerated" Secretary
Mohler said. - 4s.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Del;eiou. Laxative for chldst Liver and Bowel,

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful Of
"calHornia" Syrup Of Figs today
may prevent a sick child tomorrow.
If your child is constipated, bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or if
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
bad, remember good "phvsic-laxa-
Evening star., 1921-11-11
LIVERPOOL C6rToN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, November 11.-Cotton
spot dull; prices steady; good mid
ding, 11.6s; fully middling. 1l.2S;
middling, 10SS; low middling, SIS;
good ordinary, 7.SS; ordinary. ia.
Sales, 1000 bales, including $500
American. Receipts, 5.4o0 bales. all
American. Futures closed steady;
November, 1859; December, 1856;
January, 10.4S; March, 1o.3S; May,
1881; July, 1924; September, 9.9S.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

tive" ID often an that is necessary.
Children love the ~fruity" taste Of
genuine "California" Syrup of Flgs
which has directions for babies and
children printed on the bottle. Say
California" or you may get an imi-
tation fg syrup. Bevassi
Evening star., 1921-11-11
TODAY Is HOLIDAY.

Today. Armistice day, is the second
holiday Of the week and the stock ex-
changes Of Baltimore. New York and
other cities and the banks are closed.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Stock of. Pay.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able
At. Ref Co., q. C., SJ....... Nov. Il Dec. Is
Atlas Powder Co., q. c., So. Nov. 30 Dec. 10
East. Kodak Co.. a. c., 81 30. Nov. 30 Jan. =
East. kod; Co. extra c.. SO. Nov. 30 Jan.
East. kOd. Co., O., pr S1.50. Soy. 30 Jan.
PhiIa. Elec. Go. q. c.. iatS6 Nov. II Dec. j.
Phila. Nec. Co. q. pf., 5Oc. Nov. 1. Dec. IL
Pitts, BeS. l.. q. II. II. S. a.,
pf. S150 ........-.........No Nov. II Dec. l
Union Pac. Il. Il. q. c., $3.50. Dec. 1 Ian. :,
Tn. Gig. Stores q. pf., Sl.7J.. Nov. 80 Dec. IL
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Commodity Reports
&; From Various Sections
ENff.

eHATTLM, November II Especially -
Thirteen THOUSAND cars ). of winter
keeping appless have been shipped
Evening star., 1921-11-11
leo.

KANSAS CITY. November II (Spe-
cial) Jos manufacturers OF the, cen-
'tral west gathered here declared TO-,
day that they saw no prospect OF
lower prices for next summer. The
average price last season Was 50
cents hundred for domestic use.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

/ NEW YORK, November II (Specdal). }.
The movement OF coal to New Eng
land through the Hudson RIVER gate.
way has shown q slight improvement
in tho last week.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

from Washington to date out of an
estimated crop of $4,000 cars.
NEW YORK, November II Especially.
Holders here arc inclined to shade
prune prices in an effort to attract
business. Dried apricots and peaches
are firm. however. The first shipment
of Persian dates to arrive this season
will reach New York next week, and
deliveries will be rushed to all parts
Of the country, as there is consider
able demand for the Thanksgiving
trade.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Wheat

TOPEKA, Kan, November IL (6pe-
cial).-Many acres OF Kansas wheat
arc being replanted near Salina be-
cause Of dry weather and cut worms
Insects also are damaging grain In
bins. -fr
Evening star., 1921-11-11
35-cents buys bottle of ''Danderine.

Largest Selling Hair Saver and Beautier in the World
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Groceries,
KANSAS CITY. November II (Spe-
ciaD.-A reduction in freight rates Of
10 to Is per cent from Kansas City
west and from western points to Kan
sas City is expected to stimulate sale
Of jams, sirups, fruit juices, honey
and numerous 0ther commodities at
fected. - ~-..' @
Evening star., 1921-11-11

BOSTON, November II (speoaal,-
According to reports received from
South America, the Uruguay clip this
year is very inferior. with tho wool
short and deeces uneven as Z result Of
scab A yield Of only 90,000,o00 pounds
in iudfcaf Ad = f., ..'s-
Evening star., 1921-11-11

KANSAS CITY. Kan, November II
(special).-Declaration Of Secretary
Of Agriculture Wallace that farmers
would find it profitable to burn corn
for fuel has brought a protest from
the Kansas state agricultural depart
ment, but word has been received
from ElkhArt and other Kansas towns
that this will be done on q largo scale
this winter. s"...
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-29
ANCHORED TOO NEAR SHORE
New York Yachtsmen Had Forgotten
What Would Happen When the
Tide Went Out.

Two ardent New York yachtsmer
who spend their vacation each sum
mer by taking a fortnight's cruise
in Long Island sound, one evening
last week dropped anchor off Savin
Rock, near New Haven.
Not familiar with the sound at
this point, they anchored within =
hundred yards of the beach. The
next morning abopt four o'clock the
skipper heard knock at the cabin
door.
want any milk this morning?"
a voice shouted.
Puzzled, the skipper came out Of
his cabin and saw milk wagon
standing beside his boat.
The water at Savin Rock is very
shallow, and unless q boat is an
chored far off shore, when the tide
goes out 1t will be left high and dry
on the beach. The boat was resting
Oh roadway used by a milkman
when the tide is down.