davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
INDIANA MINERS OUT
IN PROTEST. STRIKE
Spread of Walkout Against
injunction Halting'Check
Off of Dues Is Delayed.
WAIT OPERATORS ACTION
Union and Coal Companies
Hasten Plans for Appeal
to Be Made To-day.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Delay in the
spread of the protest strike of soft
coal miners. started to-day by walkouts
or 25.000 union workers, closing more
than 200 mines In Indiana, was antici-
pated tonight by officials of the United
Mine Workers of America, who said de-
velopments awaited the discontinuance
py operators OF the urion ',check off,
OF dues from miners wages as directed
by a Federal Court iAjunction.
Indications were that union officials
would not call out the men scattered
throughout the soft coal fields of the
country until collection of the check
Off was actually stopped by the op-
orators. First official reports of action
by operators elsewhere than in Indiana
reached union headquarters here to-
night. coming from the Pennsylvania BIZ
luminous district centring around Pitts
burgh. The message from, Robert r.
Gibbons. president or the district. said
the "check Off" would be stopped with
The next payday, the date of which was
not given, but which indicated a prob
able delay in any strike order affecting
10000 workers in that field.
Indiana workers, however. did not
withhold their strike to await a formal
notice from the operators. whose notice
stopping the "checll OFF, has been drafted
ty counsel for their association. None
of the. important mines In the State
worked to-day and reports to both head
quarters of operators and the union said
that only sixteen mines were in opera
tion.
The only court action to-day was the
approval by Judge Anderson of a bond
filed by the Borderland Coal Corpora
tion. complainant in the Injunction suit.
The court action. followed by service of
the writ on union men and operators.
made the injunction effective. Plans for
fastening the appeal of the injunction
decision to the Circuit Court of Appeals
at Chicago also were made by counsel
for the union and the operators, but
preparation of the Numerous documents
in the case delayed the presentation of
their appeal to Judge Anderson. Counsel,
however. regarded the appeal petition as
n perfunctory request which would be
approved by Judge Anderson as soon as
presented, probably tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
HARD COAL UNAFFECTED.
Bituminous Fields Alone Use
"Check-On" System.

That the coal fields producing an
thracite. which is used exclusively by
householders, will not be affected should
q general strike be declared was the
Owen. president of the Tidewater Coal
Exchange, Inc, and the Imperial Coal
Corporation.
Domestic coal fields are not affected
by the "check-off" system, the abolition
OF which the miners are contesting. The
''check-off' system Is used only In the
bituminous field and the system COM
prises the collection of union dues from
the wages of the miners by the coal
producers. These funds under an old
agreement are then turned over to the
union officials.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
MOTOR VEHICLE DEATHS
INCREASE TO 5000 IN YEAR
Automobile Less Dangerous Than in 1915 However, as
Fatalities for Each 1000 Machines Decline to IL
New York Third in Rate by States.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--Deaths from
accidents caused by automobiles and
other motor vehicles, excluding motor
cycles. increased decidedly In 1920. as
compared with 1919, the Census Bureau
announced to-day. The\ deaths due TO
motor vehicles last year averaged within
the death registration area OF the United
States 10.4 per cent. for each 1000 OF
population, as compared with "a per
cent. in 1919.
Approximately 5000 persons were
killed last year by motor vehicles in the
death registration area, which comprises
81 per cent of the population of the
United States. The bureaus figures.
however, show that the automobile is not
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

business men on a programme for the
elimination Of seasonal unemployment
Members of the permanent committee
are Julius H. Barnes. Miss Ida M. Tar
bell. Mary Van Kleeck, Clarence Mott
Woolley. Col. Arthur Woods. all OF New
York; Mayor Andrew j. Peters and
William NJ. Butler OF Boston; C. H.
Markham, Chicago; o. M. Poston, Co.
lumbus; Ernest T. Trigg. Philadelphia !;
Edgar e. Clark, Joseph H. Defrees and
Matthew Woll OF Washington and Nor
timer Fleishbacker Of San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
COAST GUARD CUTTER
CALLS FOR ASSISTANCE
Tallapoosa Breaks Propeller
Shaft off Florida Coast.

JACK soNvILLB Fla. Nov. 2.-The
Coast Guard cutter Yamacraw left port
to-day In response to wireless report
from her sister ship. the Tallapoosa,
that she had broken her propeller shaft
while towing a derelict schooner of the
Florida coast.
Marine men said the Tallapoosa was
in no danger while the weather re-
mained as good as to-day and as fore
casts for tomorrow predicted, although
the vessel probably was drifting.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
UNEMPLOYED ARMY
Trimmed 100000
Continued from First Page.

sented to the permanent committee on
unemployment when 1t meets Friday
The permanent committee. which was
appointed following adjournment of the
national conference on unemployment
will organize and appoint committees al
it's New York meeting. which win he
the first 1t has held. Special committees
will undertake 10 advise the naI.on
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

nearly so dangerous as 1t was in its
early days. In 1915 there were two
deaths to every 1000 motor vehicles,
while last year the ratio was 1.2 per
cent
The death rate from motor vehicle ac-
cidents last year was highest in Cali
fornia, amounting to 21.1 per cent for
each 100000 population. Connecticut,
with a rate OF 1876. ranked second. and
New York and Washington, with rates
of 1876, tied for third place.
Among cities the death rate was high
est in Youngstown, Ohio. being 26.7 per
cent for each 100000 population. Mem
phis. with a rate Of 26.3 per cent. was
a close second. and Hartford. Conn, and
Los Angeles. with rates of 25.7 and 24.1
per cent. respectively, followed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
FLOODS IN CHEMUNC;
ELMIRA MAN BROWNS
Farmer and Team, Perish in
Attempt to Ford RiUer.

FLMrRA, Nov. 2.--When the Chemung
River at Wellsburg. near here. rose rap
idly early tonight Harry Burt, a
farmer, was drowned as he attempted
10 return by a ford from an island
where he had been cutting timber. His
two horses also were drowned.
Burt made two attempts to ford the
stream, the second and fatal effort being
seen by neighbors, who tried 70 warn
him.
All streams in this section rose rap
idly tonight and railroads are using ex-
ira precautions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
GREEKS AND JUGO-SLAVS
BOTH INVADE ALBANIA

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Albania Is being in
vaded from the south by the Greeks as
we'll as from the north by the Jugo-
Slavs. according to message from Bari,
Italy. to the London IintcS's correspon-
dent at Rome.
The Greek forces are variously esti-
mated at from 1900 to $4,000, while
other troops, well armed with rifles and
machine guns, have crossed the frontier
and are marching UP the coast.
The Greek Legation In Rome has no
confirmation OF the renort
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
HOTEL IN PITTSFIELD SOLD.
The Wendell With Adjoining
Property Brings &5OO.OOO.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
PIrTsFrELD, Mass, Nov. 2.-The Wen
del, one of the best known hotels in the
Berkshires, was sold here to-day with
adjoining property. consisting of three
blocks. by the Wendell Hotel Company
Napoleon A. Campbell of Greenfield,
Mass. The price was 100000.
Mr.. Campbell has been manager OF
the Weldon Hotel at Greenfield for
eight years
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
TWO INCH SNOW IN MAINE.

HouLroN, Me-. Nov. 1.-Two inches Of
snow fell to-day In Aroostook county.
1t was the first fall OF the season in
New England. except for fiurries
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29
TIME LIMIT FOR SEED LOANS
TO FARMERS HAS EXPIRED
Seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
Returned, Net Needed In Power
County Says Farm Agent.

Seven thousand five hundred dollars
of the total Of $22 $500 allotted this
county will be returned to county
agent Morrell who has been conduct
ing the seed loan business for the gov
eminent in Power County.
Mr.. Morrell states that in all $14,-
500 has been loaned to local farmers.
This means the seeding of some 1000
acres that otherwise would not have
been own to spring wheat.
Several applications were refused at
the Fargo office because the question
aires returned by applicants showed
that they had received a crop of more
than five bushels to the acre last year.
This was deemed a disqualifying fea-
ture of any application.
There is not much activity in the
Farm Bureau at the present time due
to the urgency of spring work on the
farm. The last few days have per-
mitted seeding and blowing and farm
eFs generally have not been slow in
taking advantage of II.
The poisoning of squirrels lie pro-
crossing rapidly with promise that
there will not be a great many of them
left to attack the growing grain In
the spring and early summer George
Sallee is busy for the government in
the Rockland valley and is reported
to be doing effective work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29
EXTRACTS FORM sEcRErARY VILLAGES ~sTArEMENr.

While the farmer is selling the things he produces at prices no
higher, an, for great surplus crops, lower htan the prewar normal, he
must buy practically everything he needs at prices from so to $50 per
cent above the prewar normal. The severe agricultural depression is
inevitable as long as such a condition exists and this depression will
certainly be communicated to industry and business generally.
II is a terrible indictment or our modern civilization when this
great country is in the period of what almost might be called economic
chaos because of our great surplus food supply, while across the seas,
in both directions, almost half the world is suffering for want of food.
days when we dragged our fire engines by hand to the scene of the fire
did his bit, 80 we must do now.
We can OF hope to reach normal conditions until we arrive on a
products must come up in price, an dother prudocts come down until
This talk of brining prices, whether farm prices or other prices,
back to the prewar norma is morally wrong and economically impos-
sible. We incurred a heavy national debt on the inflated prices. If we
could force all prices back to the prewar normal (Which we can noD
1t would be equivalent to just about doubling that debt. We can pay
off our debts much easier If we maintain a price level more nearly the
level at which the debts were incurred.
We will get through this period. The Nation is not going bank
TTupt The faTmes are not going bankrupt Neither are they going to
lie down on their job. Gradually farm prices will be brought into fair
relation with other prices an DIVE will go ahead hitting on all cylinders.
We are the best producers in the world, but our sales system is very
PAD indeed. We must study everything which influences both produc-
ton and price.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29

make bone, muscle, hair, and the casein
In milk. Consequently, In compound
ing the grain ration 1t ia necessary to
add to corn some feed which Is high
In this substance, such ms bran, lin
seed meal, or ~cottonseed meal. Bran
il useful because II not only lightens
the ration, but helps to balance 1t.
C~orn-and-cob meal IL largely used In
feeding dairy cows, and II has one adj
vantage over corn meal In that II Is
more bulky, although not so palotable,
Usually, when corn forms n large por-
ton OF the grain ration, protein also
should be supplied by feeding some
leguminous hay, such MS alfalfa or
clover, for the roughage In the ration
Since corn Gun be grown on most
dairy farms. supplies energy In q
cheap form. and Is palatable; and
since, when II Is made into sllage, II
provides the cheapest and most ell
Client form OF succulence, every dairy
man should have the information that
will enable him to make corn the basis
OF a successful ration for economical
milk production.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29
GRIMM GROWERS
WILL COOPERATE
Fifty Percent Of Worlds Best Alfalfa
Seed Grown Only Few Miles From
American Falls Plan TO Sell Pro-
duct Comparatively.
BY B. f. Sheehan.

DJ - r. outthdns
Ten years age the Springfield, Ster-
ling and Aberdeen sections of Bing-
ham County, Idaho, were nothing other
than a portion of a typical western,
undeYeloped sageprush covered coun-
try. II vas the home of the jackrab-
bit and the ground squirrel. Today
this same section is the home of
some of Idaho's most progressive
farmers. IL is also the seat OF pro-
duction of over fifty per cent of the
true-to-name Grimm alfalfa seed
placed on the market. And today these
growers are linked into what gives
promise of being n OF the most sue
cessful cooperative marketing organ
izations in the west.
Farm Seed Association.
The farmers have not been satisfied
with the production o a well stand
ardized product but have gone ahead
and organized what Is to be known ~
the Bingham County Grimm Alfalfa
Seed Growers Associations purely
cooperative non-stock non-profit, mar.
keting association.
With the ever increasing demand for
seed Of Grimm alfalfa in the eastern
and middle western sales.--future has
been a like demand for a certified and
guaranteed Grimm product. Too Of
ten n hears the statement there is
more Grimm alfalfa sold than pro-
duced." To protect their industry the
Grimm growers OF Bingham County
aer going forward with an ~organiza-
tion whose membership will have to
account for the exact source of their
original seed, agree 10 grow only
Grimm alfalfa seed mo common al
lowed), conform to set purity require
ments, n agree to allow the assoc
citation to inspect their fields during
the growing season, supervise and
market their seed for a period of five
years.
Handicapped.
Proper marketing has been the big
handicap of these western growers.
This past season some o fthe W
received zoe for their seed. Others OBJ
tanned as much as 80, 40 and soc for
the ain grade OF seed. Also the
spread In price between that received
by the grower and which the cansum-
err paid has run M high as 40 and soc
q pound. The growers contend that
Nthis has been too great a spread.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29
BACTERIA CAUSE SOUR MILK
Most OF Tiny Organisms Are Not Only
Harmless, but Positively
Beneficial TO MIX,

Milk, as II leaves the cows udder,
contains bacteria. II the COW Is dirty
and there Is loose hay around, dust
frem the cows body and the hay set
ties in the milk-pail, and this dust is
swarming with bacteria. AS soon as
they reach the warm milk they com
mence TO multiply, and in a few hours
they may have Increased until there
are millions to the t~easpoonful of milk
IL Is these bacteria that cause milk to
sour, but most OF them are not only
harmless, but positively beneficial.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29

Hill THE NY
lWEVTR i
CORN AIDS DAIRY cow FEED
Producers ignore Its Cheap n NutH-
tlous Food-Produces Heat,
Energy and Fat.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agrtculture.)
With well-ftted corn cribs on many
farms, and relatively low prices pre-
vailing this year, 1t is time, says a
feeding specialist from the dairy divi-
sion, United States Department OF
Agriculture, that correction should be
made Of the impression found In GER.
tain localities that corn IL not good
feed for dairy COWS. Certain recent
inquiries on this subject indicate tina.
the use of corn In the dairy ration Is
not understood by all dalrymen and
II is hoped that a correction of this
Impression may lead to a greater util-
ization of the large 1920 crop for
dairy-cattle feeding.
"When 1t Is fed for a definite pur.
pose, with q complete knowledge Of its
limitations, as well as It's true worth,
corn ls n OF the best and cheapest
grains we have that can be used for
the economical production Of milk
says the feeding specialist. "Some
dairymen avoid feeding II altogether,
or account Of the mistaken idea that
1t Is not suited to a COW producing
milk. This is because 1t is so gen
orally used for ~fattening both hogs
and cattle. and because II has not been
successful when used alone for dairy
COW feeding"
The function of corn In the ration
Ia to furnish the animal with material
for producing heat, energy, and fat
but Is rather low in protein and de-
ficient In ash. When fed alone, 1t does
not supply largely the nutrients which
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29
NEWS OF RECORD.

April 14th, 1921.
#. ID. Durkee ct hx TO Carl Anderson,
Warranty Deed.
Mabel Ross Kellogg ct vir to Henry
eO'Leary. Warranty Deed.
william Il. Crawford ct hx to Hol-
Hand Ban, Crop Mortgage.
Eqditable Savings a. Loan Assn. to
Kirby 70. Torrance ct ux, Release.
Brown g. Moench TO Kirby 10. Tor
rance ct ux, Release.
The Devereaux Mortgage Company
TO Melchnor Eggers ct au, Assignment.
Deseret Savings Bank TO Ivan N.
Davis, Release.
l.. II. Moencch ct ux to Western
Soul Farm. Warranty Deed.
q. Lee French, Auditor to Henry
Reiman and Minalue Parsons, Mar
riage license and Certificate. Rev.
Weust officiating.
James b.. Moore to Arthur p. Day.
Assignment OF Sherlff's Certificate Of
Sale,
April 10.
John Hall to VIM. L. Mcknight ct ux
Marginal release of Mortgage,
April 10th. 1921.
Kirby IL. Torrance OF uX to United
States, Warranty Deed.
s. 10, Bingaman ct Tx to j. /. Case
Threshlng Machine Co, Chattel.
+. NJ. Powers ct III to w. N. Downey
ct TX Release OF Cchattle dated 4-1S
90.
Stone-Jones Investment Co, to w
w Beckstead ct ux, Release.
Stone-Jones Investment Co.. to
Whom II may concern, Articles of In
corporation.
Albert Sims ct ux to c. w. a. NJ. Co,
Chattle.
Walter j. Conarroe OF ux to w M
Smith. Chattel.
Liberty Hunt TO Spokane Cattle Loar
Co, Chattle.
John sohaubeck to George w. Morris
Chattle,
John Leise ct ux to George w
Morris, Chattle,
Holland Bank vs.. Charles II. Stang
er ct ux OF al, Lis Pendens.
u. Il, Earring, trustee to s. Henri!
Laird, Release.
S. II. Laird TO l.. l.. Evans, Quit
claim Deed.
u, j.. Bullock ct ux to First Nationa
Bank of Pocatello, Mortgage.
II. V. Tallant ct ux to Gem Stat
Lumber Company. City, Chattle,
Pacific States Savings a Loan &c
10 Margaret Doran ct vir ct al. Re
lease.
Margaret Doran et vir TO Cloid G
Sprigg. Warranty Deed.
Cloid G. Sprigg ct ux 10 Unite
States, Same as above.
oliver Harrington to r. S. Ander
son. Mortgage.
r.. S. Anderson. attorney for Daiy
Grain g. Fuel Co, TO G. c. Thornhil
Marginal release of Judgment.
United States to Edward ]. Brown
Patent.
T.. ]. Brown to Jane Brown, Wal
ranty Deed.
olive Jane Brown to Ira Gaff, Wa
ranty Deed.
Amelia S, Hand to Fred Murdoc'
Assignment.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance c
40 Bessie NJ. Roy ct al. Lis Penden
q. II. Hanson. Sheriff TO Union Cei
trial Life Insurance Company. Ce
tificate of Sale.
United States TO Albert Sooly, &c
tificate of Competency.
United States to Albert Scole
Patent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29
TOM COLLIER BURIED.

Funeral services for Tom Collier
were held Saturday at the Davis I'm
dertaking parlors in American Falls.
Many friends of the deceased heard
Rev. ]. A. Ford deliver a short funeral
service. Survivors of the dead man are
Jack Collier of American Falls and
Charles Collier a, conductor on the
Short Line out of Pocatello.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29
EXCELLENT AS FORAGE CROP
cowpea VIII Thrive on All Types OF
Arabic Soil and Requires Very
Little Attention.

For feed the cowpea is especially
valuable, specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture say,
because it will grow on all types of
arabic soil, requiring little attention
and producing most excellent forage.
In addition, it is of great value as a
green-manure crop to increase the
humus and the nitrogen content of the
soils upon which 1t is grown.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29
A Good Type Of Dairy Bull Such as
Cooperative Bull Associations Use.

- Spod iyPS VI S&N S1NH -
Cooperative Bull Associations use.
preceding year, when the first real eff
fort was made to extend the work.
Eighteen Of the new associations are
in South Carolina, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi, where a large part Of the ac-
tive field work has been done by the
cooperative extension men. Reports
from the associations which have
been In operation for a fairly long
time show that the bull association is
fulfilling It's purpose Of improving the
herds and that the daughters of asso-
citation bulls have generally excelled
their dams in milk and butterfat pro-
duction. In one Maryland association
81 daughters of association bulls ex-
celled their dams In yearly production
by an average Of 963 pounds of milk
and A pounds of butterfat.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29

who are crowding around the job, as
usual, with all sorts o fadvice on how
and when to do the work, and where.
AS a result of this babble more than
n patient and capable engineer is in
a mood to throw down his tools and
quit. All of which tends toward fur
Their confession and delay, and delay
leads direct to continued loss,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29

Fhe Last Womens club meeting Of
the year will be held Wednesday after
noon in the Baptist church at 3 o'clock.
Reclamation will be the issue before
the meeting and it will be supple
mented by musical numbers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29
DAIRY
HINTS
WORK OF BULL ASSOCIATIONS
Largest Increase Noted Since Work
MAJ ~Insugursted and Improve
ment In Herds Seen.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Ag~riculture.)
The number of active bull associa-
lions increased from 70 on July 1, 1919,
to 123 ON June 80, 1920. This is the
largest Increase since the work was
begun by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and is partly due
to the momentum gained during the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29
JEFFRIRs BARN r

Incendiary fire burned the Jeffries
barn In ward one, 10 the ground about
.i0.S so d. m. Saturday. The fire depart
ment had an off night.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29

R. w. Manning of the o. s.. L. has
been relieved by Operator Jollineau of
Nampa. Mr.. Manning has been ans
ferred to Downey.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29

"Griffith's Broken Blossoms" Sun
day and Monday at Auditorium. adv.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29

e. o. Otto went TO Minidoka Thurs,
day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29

Audrus Watts attended an operator
convention at Pocatello Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29
Actual Construction Tagging.

In The lace OF this planning and
activity the bald fact now appears that
actual construction is tagging far be-
hind the blue print, Engineers are
being hampered in their work by petty
political influences and misunder-
standings on the part of the people
themselves rs TO the real character
and supreme importance o fthe work
undertaken.
These Observation-Disclosures have been
aggravated by political p%ettifoggers
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-29

1t is a time for every man who can help to take hold.
days when we dragged our fire engines by hand to the scene
and every good citizen rushed out and took hold of the lon
did his bit, so we must do now.