davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

TH2EE-I LEAGUE.
Rochester. 3; Moline, I.
Bloomin gtOn, 4: Evansville, 0.
Rock Island, 2: Cedar Rapids, 1.
Peoria. 3; Terre Haute, 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

(No other games scheduled)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 0; Jersey City, 4.
Buffalo. 6: Reading, 0.
(No other games scheduled).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Big League Stuff

The Yanks took the Washington
Senators into camp in a terrific slug
cling bee. Bob Meusel's home run
into the left center field bleaehers
was the feature.
Joe Oeschger gave the Reds only six
scattered hits and Boston won the last
game of the series
The Cleveland Indians split with the
Tigers Allen Sotheron pitched a six hit
victory in the first game and Leonard
won the second for Detroit, allowin &
seven hits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

Dilhoefer; Winters, Belts and Henlin
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
Her Frank Opinion,

Last year my mother went to visit a
friend of hers in a neighboring town.
One day they went to the sewing club
that was sewing for Belgian orphans.
and it happened that she was asked
to give her opinion as to what they
might do for charity.
My mother replied that she thought
that charity begins at home; that as
she was leaving for the club she saw
some of the most ragged children play
ing before the house across the street.
A woman present replied Excuse
me, but those were my children" and
left the club.-EXchange.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17

Of markets of the Department of Az
riculture as being sufficient in mum
Der to satisfy all legitimate require
ments of the trade are as follows
8-quart, or l peck; 16-quart. or one
half bushel: 32-quart, or bushel !;
4S-quart, or III bushels. 1t is sug-
gested that the latter be made in two
styles to meet the preference in va
rious parts Of the country.
The round-stave basket. for which
there Is no standard, is popular in all
regions except the southern and Mid
Ole Atlantic states and on the Pacific
coast. About 2OOO0,OOO such baskets
are manufactured annually. The sizes
which are recommended as standards
by the bureau of markets are the
same as those recommended for the
hamper except for the elimination of
the S-quart size. The spIint, or
veneer, baskets, for which there are
also no standards. are well known to
the public as market baskets. The
sizes which are proposed by the bu-
reau of markets are five in number
a, 8, IL, 16 and "a quart.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
Her "Cheekens."

A charming little French war bride
whose husband brought her last year
to home in an Indiana town, re-
ceived the assessor, this spring, and
in her husbands absence from home,
endeavored to assist him in filling out
his blank. In her broken English, she
mentioned the machine, which, in its
modern case, the assessor took for n
graphophone. After many desperate
attempts, she finally opened the case
and let him see for himself that it
was sewing machine Then he con-
tinued down the list, finally inquiring
if she had any chickens. "Oh, yes,
yes" she replied, nodding, yes, have
chickens" How many dozen?"
asked the assessor. mo douzaine, no
no" she said, 81 have just only ii
lady and her husband" -Indianapolis
Star.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
Public Sometimes Defrauded Be-
cause of Many Types and
Sizes Now in Use.
STANDARD WILL REDUCE COST
Relatively Few Styles and Sizes Would
Satisfy All Demands of Trade
Hamper Is Especially Pop
uIar in the East.
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
To eliminate fraud in the marketing
of fruits and vegetables by the SUBJ
stltutlon of short measure packages
at full-measure prices is one of the
principal objects of specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture now making a study of the hun
dreds Of different types of contain
ers in use. For example, baskets
which contain seven-eighths Of a
Dushel are frequently used as bushel
baskets, 1t being difficult to detect the
short measure. In Farmers Bulletin
1896, from the bureau of markets,
just published by the department, the
specialists discuss the need for stand
ard containers for fruits and vege-
tables and describe how the public Is
sometimes defrauded because of the
many types and sizes of containers
now in use.
Multitude of Sizes increases Cost.
The serious lack of uniformity of
containers increases the cost of mar
keting say the specialists, because Of
the greater expense of manufacturing
a large number of unnecessary styles
and sizes and by breakage in transit,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
SIDE LINES INSURE
AGAINST BAD CROPS
Many Stories of Achievements
Reported From South.
Case Cited Of Arkansas Woman, With
Cooperation of Husband, Sold ST.
200 Worth of Milk, Butter
and Eggs in Year.
prepared by the United States Depart
rnopf of

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture0
Numerous little stories of big
achievement are encountered in 60
ing through the reports to the United
States Department Of Agriculture
from home demonstration agents in
the South. In estimating the money
value Of the returns reported in the
various activities Of the clubs it is
necessary, of course, to remember that
account seldom is taken of the land
value, interest on investment, board
and lodging, and such things, although
credit for labor at the current rate
of pay is set down in most cases.
However, the value of the achieve
ments rests upon something more i'm
portant than money-the fine commu-
nifty effect, the leadership developed,
the general all-round rise in agricul-
tural morale. 1t is impossible not to
be deeply impressed by the work re-
ports of some of these southern wOm-
en- and girls, results accomplished.
very often, under conditions of I'M
usual difficulty and Encouragement.
An example Of what may be accom-
plished under the stimulus of the
home demonstration work and with
encouragement and cooperation in
the home is afforded by the case Of
Mrs. Jim Doris of Bear, Ark, who
enjoys the hearty cooperation of her
husband In the work she is doing
With from three to six cows this cou-
pie sold, from January to December.
last year, $458.85 worth of milk and
$495.75 of butter. and from SO hens
$24980 worth Of eggs. This $1,000
from side lines, coming in through the
years, is important on any farm. and
in many cases is form of insurance
against crop failures.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
A Salt Lake in Miniature.

About 40 miles south of Zuni, N. NJ,
there is singuler depression, in a
plain of Cretaceous sandstones, about
a mile in diameter, with walls $50 feet
high. In the midst of this exists a
shallow lake 1000 feet long by 5000
broad, the waters of which contain &c
per cent of salt.
This has been a source of supply
of salt used by Indians and Mexicans
for centuries, and lately the salt has
been hauled to surrounding ranches,
everybody helping himself.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
WORK DONE BY SPECTATORS
Shippers Overlook Fact That Middle.
men Are Doing Things Producers
Fail to Do.

Many persons opposing the opera
lions of speculative shippers overlook
the fact that this type of middle
men is doing-however inefficiently
and extravagantly-the things that
producers have failed to do for them,
selves. Carefully organized, efficiently
managed, loyalty supported, co-opera.
tive organizations can perform the
services rendered by these men in a
more satisfactory manner, and n so
doing shorten the distance between the
farm and the consumer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
Baskets Which Contain Seven-Eiqhth
Of Bushel Are Frequently Used.

which Is sometimes directly attribut-
able to the difficulty of loading odd
sized containers. There are in COM
mon use at present about 40 sizes of
cabbage crates, 20 styles Of celery
crates, 30 lettuce crates or boxes, so
styles and sizes Of hampers, Is styles
and sizes of round-stave baskets and
marketing baskets varying in size from
! to "a quarts, whereas relatively
few standard sizes would satisfy all
demands of the trade. In many cases
the 6-quart market basket, the IL
quart peach basket, the B-bushel bean
hamper, and the 5-peck lettuce hamp-
er are confused with peck, half
bushel and 11A-bushel baskets.
No Standard Hamper.
The federal standard barrel law and
the United States container act, which
establish standard containers, have
done away with a large number of I'M
necessary sizes of barrels, berr.- boxes
and grape baskets, and have awak-
ened a widespread demand for the ap-
plication Of the same principle to
other containers, says the bulletin. At
present there is no standard hamper,
which is one of the most widely used
types of containers, especially popu-
lar in the eastern and central states.
Almost 100000 of these baskets are
used annually. The sizes of hampers
which are recommended by the bureau
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
cow TESTING OF BIG VALUE
Member of Association Knows for Ger
tainty Worth of Various Animals
in His Herd.

When a dafryman joins a CONTEST
ing association he knows for certain
the worth of his cows within a short
time. He saves the trouble of testing
his own milk by having an expert
enced man do this work for him. The
tester also weighs the feed and fig
ures out the cost of the milk so that
at the end of a year the dairyman
knows what each animal has produced
and what the feed of each costs.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17

for the soil was dried out quickly by
evaporation, grain was lodged, and or.
chards injured by the force of the
wind. Windbreaks were the only rem.
edy and thousands of miles of them
were planted along roads and farm d.
vision lines. The effect of this plant.
ing, although felt only gradually, was
very distinct; farming and living con-
ditions became more favorable through
out the whole region.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
PREVENT DECREASE IN MILK
siIage, Green Feed or Grain Can Be
Supplied Profitably During the
Warm Weather.

Supplement the pasture of the dairy
COW with feed. Do not allow the milk
flow of the COW to decrease. Silage
green feed or grain can be supplied
profitably because if a COW falls off
on milk production during the warm
weather she will be a slack producer
afteS Che fall feed is available.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
WINDBREAKS SAVE MOISTURE
Farming and Living Conditions More
Favorable in Regions Where Trees
Are Planted.

When the prairie regions of the Mid
die West were first developed the lack
of trees was severely felt. The clear
sweep of the winds across the plains
was a great hindrance to agriculture,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
A Conservationist.

Mother-"Willie, have you no man.
ners?" Willie-"Well, if 1 waste 'em
now 1 won't have any when company
comes"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
She Knew.

Ethel had taken Edith into con.
tidence touching the manner of her
husbands proposal.
"Why, felt so sorry for the poor
fellow" said Ethel, do you know his
voice actually stuck in his throat?'
81 don't doubt it in the least" said
Edith, "but however did you know he
was proposing?"
"Well, you see" said Ethel with a
blush, II took a lip-reading course at
college,"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17

The war took a toll Of $3.50 mem.
bers of the British ariato,racy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17

Too many men talk an hour for
every minute they work.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17

Cleaning up the barberry is the best
way 20 grow rust proof" wheat.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17

Many a man who is unable to write,
manages to make his mark in the
world.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17

Some men fail to get rich, while
others fail and become poor.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17

AGENTS-We start you In business, furnishing
everything; men and women; opportunity of life
lme to earn SIS to 500 weekly operating your sWn
business. NEWPORT PRnDUCTS Co, Newport XIV
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17

CABBAGE Plants, 600, O0O June & July
deIlvery. By mail, prepaid. BaIlhead, other
Leading varieties, 100 45c; 500, $3.50; 1000
$56O; 5000. S11. Caulihower and Tomato,
100, 6oc. Every plant good one. w. J.
MYERS, r. 2, MASSILLON, OHIO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
Hdrrey May Take Some
1ciiOn on Russians

LONDON Aug a--Thc Amer
lean minister 10 England,
George Harvey who win rep
rcsru, his country at the supreme
council Meeting at Paris, may
take an active part In settling
the lEussinu situation, II II Is
brought up by the allied body,
according to the DAILY Tcle-
graph today.
"lf the supreme council dis
cussca Russia. ambassador llar-
Voy may regard his mandate M
extending beyond the rol" of
mcr, observer since President
Iardiug and iloIbort Hoover are
nov displaying an interest In
Uussian rclicf,' said the news
nnLgr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
ANTHRAX SHOWS DECLINE
All Herds of cattle Afflicted with
Disease Guaranteed.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 3.-All
hords of cattle In the vicinity of Bar
Norlllc. Okla, which are found TO
contain specimens Of anthrax. were
ordered gaagautincd today by the
state board ~ agriculture whom
John A. WbI'hurst president Of
tho board. received notice from
veterinarian Of Bartlosville that
owners NJ herds found TO hc infected
with anthrax refused 10 allow vacci-
nation.
Whr last volr there we're nearly
o 600 fatal 'a..t ~ anthrax in Okla
h1ml less than '" have proven fatal
this year, Mr. Mhtchurst said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
CITY WATER MAY
Be @. X. TODAY
Have Difficulty in Bring
ing Plant to Normal
Working Condition
ASH HINDERS PROCESS


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
MORE CHARGES ON THE U. S.
british labor Organ Says America Is
Planning War Against Soviet.

LONDON, Aug. s.--Offers OF MS
sistance by America and England ~
starving Russia ''vcils n desire FOR
counter revolution against the
soviet government" according to an
accusation made In an official man
ifesto, issued by the Third Interna-
tionnle and printed today In the
Daily Herald. organ OF the British
labor party.
The manifesto adds
"Failing In IA countcr-rovolutlon,
England and America will lot the
masses starve"
Tho proclamation charges France
with sending troops and ammunition
to Poland for another Polish at
tack upon soviet Russia
French diplomats are accused Of
trying TO embroil Rumania. the Bnl-
kan states and Little Entente" In
war against Russia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
Contention Report m
Picnic Friday Night

\ symposium of tho iutrrostlnF
facts for ana about women which
developed from the third annual
convention ur the National Fedora.
'ion Of business and rrof,e.iuull
Womcu's clubs hcId in cleveland re-
Gently VIII Doe presented jo the Tulsa
BUSINESS aud Professional Womou'r
club at q picnic 90 be hrld In owen
park Friday ON itp regular meeting
date, by the club delegate 20 the
convention, Misa Ethel Scott. The
convention report. with business
matters To ho transacted, win follow
tho Z O'Clock picnic dinner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
WORLD GOLF TITLE Is UP

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3.-Thc first
match between the British Isles and
Australasia In the Davis cup tennis
contest viii be played at tho Ang-
ghcny Country club tomorrow after
noon.
Play will begin at 2 O'Clock East
crn timc, Singles will open this
thrce-day contest. Announcement
viii bc made tonight na to who win
be the slnglcs ContCndcra II tx un-
derstood that Woosuam of Lowe viii
play against either Hawkes. or An
dNrsOn for AmAi rnln gin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
Il. S. Prisoners Already
Free Declare Russians

RIGA, Aus American prison
'Is In Russia already have been re-
leased from confinement, according
fY Unofficial reports at tho bolsh"-
tIk legation press bureau here to-
day. rut there was NO word as To
the number released or WHOM, how.
or whore they will be- delivered
loro4f the border
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-30

Bankers Oppose
Two Parole Cases

Mitchell, July 3O.-Resolutions
protesting against the action of the
board of pardons in paroling r. G..
Hyde and Hoyt Prince from the
South Dakota penitentiary were
adopted by the executive council OF
the South Dakota Bankers associa-
ton at a recent meeting here.
The resolution alleges that Hyde,
who was sentenced from Dawson
county for a term of three years and
who was pardoned six months be-
fore the expiration of his term, be-
gan operating in South Dakota and
Minnesota Immediately after his re-
lease and is still at large.
Prince was sentenced from Meade
county for forgery and served one
year of his five-year sentence. The
banking association protests against
the parole because "he has also is
sued checks on South Dakota banks
running into thousands of dollars
and had attempted to defraud De-
troit and Minneapolis banks"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-30
OPPOSE RENEWAL
OF RECIPROCITY
SOUTH DAKOTA FARM BUREAUS
AGAINST CANADIAN AGREE
MENT.

Huron, July 30.-The executive
committee of the South Dakota Farm
Bureau federation in session here
this week unanimously passed a res
olution to the effect that il would
be very detrimental to the agricul-
tural interests of the United States
if the reciprocal agreement proposed
to Canada and accepted by the con-
gress of the Unitde States in 1911
should now come into full force and
effect" The committee unanimously
voted to urge South Dakota senators
and congressman and all others in
terested in the welfare of agriculture
in this country to use every effort
to secure the cancellation of the re-
ciprocal agreement as it now stands.
The executive committee also took
action with reference to the tariff
and means committee and passed by
the lower house of congress, resolv-
ing that this tariff contains totally
inadequate protection for the wool
growers. THE clause limiting the
tariff on wool to IS per cent ad va
lorem," the resolution reads. "prae=
tically nullifies the other provisions
of the wool tariff and provides hard
ly more than cough to offset the
money exchange. In view of these
facts we earnestly urge every effort
on the part of our senators and con-
gressmen to secure such change in
this bill as will give reasonable and
adequate protection to our wool
growers" The resolution further
states that the sheep industry of
South Dakota and other western
states is in serious danger of eX-
tinction as a result of the ruinous
competition brought about through
the readjustment from war condi-
tions, through abnormal exchange
rates and other abnormal conditions
1t was voted that farm bureau
day" be held at the South Dakota
state fair on September 13 and thal
Henry Wallace, secretary of agricul
ture, be invited as one of the speak
ers. j. r. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau federation
has already been requested to at
tend, as he did last year. The exc
cutive committee is considerin% tht
use of a magnavox on this occasion
to carry the voice of the speakers
over wide range.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-30
Fewer Failures
In South Dakota

Sioux Falls, July 30.-Claims that
South Dakota is industrially far bet
ter off than many other states are
substantiated by the last issue OF the
statistical abstract of the United
States distributed by the United
States chamber of commerce on the
subject of failure of business insti-
tutions.
In 1918 the percentage Of busi-
ness failures in South Dakota was
II hundredths of l per cent 1919,
10 hundredths, and In 1920. hun
dredths Comparison with the per-
centage of other states shows that
South Dakota has the lowest per-
centage of failures Of any state In
the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-30

out her entire community by their
mysterious actions. With the men
folks away all day" at their thresh-
ing, they had felt some action should
be taken by the authorities looking
to their protection.
The sheriff assured her that all
was well, and she went back to her
neighbors witlaa message that she
said would bring relief. Now the
sheriff is wondering if the joke is
on the women folks, or on the stu
dents from Brookings college who
are investigating farms of the coun-
ty for the barberry bush, in cam
paign to eradicate that carrier of
black rust.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-30
WILL MAKE TEST
STATE HAIL LAW
INSURANCE UNDER ACT Is AT
STAKE IN CASE ARISING IN
YANKTON COUNTY.

Yankton, July 30.-Appeal has
case of Victor Cwach VS.. Dick Haney,
which promises to furnish the first
test of the state hail insurance law,
and agreement has been made to ar
que the case before Judge r. B.
Trip within the next few days. Ac-
cording to Attorney General Byron S.
Payne there has been no previous
test of the constitutionality of the
hail insurance law.
The case presents a unique situa-
ton. according to counsel for the
plaintiff. Victor Cwach owns farm
in Yankton county which Dick Han
ey rents, paying on a cash basis. The
state hail insurance law provides, ac-
eording to Attorney III. A. Kunkle
who represents Cwach, hte plaintiff,
that premium on the insurance shall
be paid by the tenant where he rents
on a cash basis the theory being that
he (the tenant) is the one who gets
the benefit from the protection and
therefore should pay for 1t.
But the owner of the land cannot
get this tax receipt without paying
the premium. unless he filed for ex-
emption which he did not do in this
case. Cwach's action is to recover
the amount of the premium from his
tenant, Haney.
The case was brought before JUS
tice 2. Richey here recently. l.. w.
Henderson, counsel for Haney, en-
tered a demurrer on the ground
that the law is unconstitutional in
that particular provision, and JUS
tice sustained the demurrer.
This action, without authority or
precedent, is declared to be unique.
1t is understood that an appeal
will be taken to the supreme court
If the inferior court is sustained.