davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
SPRING FEVER

SPRING FEVER
 Gosh, ding!
 Spring
 Won't let me do a thing.
 Work? Nit.
 Just sit
 And watch the fellers hit.
 Or wish
 to fish.
 That's my indolent condish.
 The boss,
 Old hoss, I
 Thinks I'm a total loss;
 Still he
 Aint fired me.
 Cause he aint got the N. R. c. With so much speed on his club Moley feels his men won't be able to keep that part of the Ten Con- which says: "Thou shalt not steal" K
 Golf Fans "what did you ge Newspaper Tourney Entry. ssThree days,
 TOO MUCH TEMPERAMENT Jack Lewis, who managed the Memphis Chicks last year. after John McCloskey had failed to suit the club directors, has been given the gate. Jack was peeved be- cause he wasn't retained as boss and the Memphis moguls feared he would afflict them with an over dose of temperament
 
 GET TWOI 'eThe pIay's the thing," B. Shake-
 speare wroteJ On penning lines old Bnl was
 king.
 Yet any baseball boss of note Insists the doubIe-plsy's the, The Reds have the blues since Heinie Groh retired.
 OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE: Hex, HussIc says he stays hun gry so much that he's got right dish-faced.
 Tn old fashioned fiirt what used to roll her eyes, now has . aduEh- ter who rolls both her eyes and her stockings.
 Pep Ripperton, who hoped right out of the navy last spring and made good as landlubber with the New Orleans Pels, has been sold to the Detroit Tigers. Looks like the big league clubs won't let lawn Dobbs keep a short- smith. Last year he was forced to turn Joe Sewell over to Cleveland and now Tyrus takes a fancy to Rip, who also made good as gardener during his stay with the Pels
 BILLS GREAT MISTAKE The almost forgotten Federal M League probably did more injury to Umpire Bill Brennan than any one man. Bill, who has umpired in the Southern league for the past several seasons had good job as National league arbiter, when the Federal was making bid for stars. He hoped over to the Feds, and it has taken him all these years to recuperate and get back in fI the good graces of the powers that be. Other stars were taken back the year after the Feds blew up, but Bill had to serve a long term repentance before he got back to the big tops. He has long been recognized as too classy an arbiter to spend his time in Class A league, but he has served faithfully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08

School Board Named Athens. April 7--(SpeciaD- the meeting of the city council the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08

Nearly 100000 people are employed in the cotton trade In Great Britain.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
Roda News

Born to Rev. and Mrs. E. l.,
Mcconnell on Saturday after
noon, May 18th, IL baby girl
weighing s IL pounds
Harrison Jenkins, who was
operated ON for appendicitis II
few weeks ago in tile Stoncga
Hospital, is able to be out again.
Miss Elizabeth Collins, our
missionary, had us her guests
one day last week Mrs j IL
Sknggs and daughter, Nadine,
OF Norton. Mrs Thomas Green,
OF Osaka aud sistor-in-law, Miss
Emma G,een. of England.
Mrs. Walter Nickrls, Jr., spent
Sunday at Kcoker, with her
parents, Supt. and Mrs George
Mars.
Little Wa,c Tate. Jr., who
has been very sick with measlrs,
will soon be out again we are
glad to note.
Mrs. H. s. Estill spent Fri
day at afternoon in Big Stone
Gap.
Mrs. NJ c. Davis attended the
splendid commencement exer-
cises nj the Seminary in Turkey
Cove, last week.
Miss Helen Collins spent Sat
urdny visiting Miss Ruby Nc
New at Andover.
Wade Barrier, of Johnson
city, was among the travelling
men IN town last week.
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs John
Ray on last Friday, a tine boy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
Enjoyable Dance at Dunbar.

The boys OF Dunbnr give an
other one of their enjoyable
dances last Friday evening
May 10Th, in their new dance
hall in Dunbar.
Whittle Springs Orchestra, Of
Knoxville, Tenn, furnished the
music. They we're stationed in
one end Of the hall under a
bower OF cvergrcens studded
with row Of electric lights
shaded with yellow crepe paper.
y quantity OF beautiful yellow
Wild honcysuckle was also used
in the attractive decorations of
tho orchestra booth and hall.
Supt. and Mrs Il. y Comp
ton, MIR. aud Mrs w. T.. Shed
dan. DR. and Mrs. j q. Bentley
MIR. and Mrs. w. b Owens were
the excellent entertaining chap
eroucs OF the evening aud dur.
ing the thirty minute intcrmis-
sion at mid night they served
an abundance of delicious pi-
mcnto cheese aud ham sand
wichcs and hot coffee To every
one present Iced punch was
served all during the event <
between dances
Among those present from the
surrounding towns were Miss
rs Ethel Gntcs, Mae Cooper,
Morris aud Edith Cochran.
Mcssrs Gates and Slenp, OF
keokee; Misses Claire Jenkins,
Sarah and Anna Reoce aud
and guest, Miss Wager, Messrs.
Or. T. Ussery, Tommie Reece,
Walter Lisceuring, Robert Ior-
ton, OF Dorchester Misses Beat
rico Culbertson, Helen Neigh
bert, Babe Chapman and
Frances lIngewood, Messrs
Chas. McColgan, Fnucctte Bev
crly, Porter, Bill Crawford, OF
Norton; Misses May rilly, Boss
Young, MIR and Mrs. Charles
Young Mcssrs Joe Sepcoe, 4
5. Pennington. 81 Stonega, MIR
and Mrs Ed Taylor ami son, OF
Dante; Mrs. Caroline X. Lewis
aud cousin, Mrs. Bryant, Mlsses
Anita Goodloe aud cousin, Ma
~ Ferguson, aud Anne Maury
Mrs j NJ Goodloe, MIR. and
Mrs l. T. Winston, MIR aud
Mrs. h -. Leslie. Keith smith
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
Merchants
Swindled
A Number of Fake $40 Bills
Passed on Merchants Here.

On Sunday morning it was
learned that u number of fake
$50 bills had been passed on To-
cal merchants Saturday, the
crooks taking advantage of n
busy day when trading was
heavy and especially when a
large crowd was in town IL
was u very clever trick aud the
average person would readily
accept similar bill without
hesitation unless his attention
had been pre-, Iously called TO it.
~ two dollar bIll WIS used 10
start with III making the fax e
twenty. The cipher was neat
ly pasted on the bill opposite
the figure two and the word
1.-TWO" was covered with TWEEN
ty' printed on II separate piece
OF paper and pasted over II.
Those who We're tho victims
of the clever ruse we're ID {.
Wolfe, Il w. Flannry, Belt
Sherman, Dave Sloan aud ~. j
Payne. 1t is reported that one
of the merchants at Cadet sue
ceeded in getting his money
back from certain party that
had been seen on the carnival
grounds most of the week, But
a search for him revealed the
fact that he had disappeared.
Most of the people are of the
opinion that some one following
the carnival probably had some
thing to do with the passing of
these bills, but this could not
be verified.
The money WAS turned over
10 Deputy Collector q f. jones
for investigation 10y the govern
ment
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
LICENSE NOTICE

The law provides that all
pe'iilers of family supplies not
grown or producei by them
that all automobiles aud truck \
dong II business for cumpeusu.
ton; that All photographers:
hniall pcddlers OF merchandise
of any kind; that peddlers of
medicines; that all book agents
etc, shalt have license. il fur.
;hcr provides that each dnvs'
continuance in business with
out license create Il separate Of
fensc punishable by prosccn.
ton and fine.
All license was due to begin
May ! 1921, except those other
wise provided for by law. l.
therefore, urge yout take out
your license immediately 80
that you will not be apprehend.
ed by the officers OF the law.
j. j. TAYLOR,
adv.2o-2l Commissioner,
Appalachia, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
Where is Truth?

People who read some of the
large city daillcs, and especially
the Washington dispatches, are
becoming somewhat befuddled
over the conflicting news from
day to day.
One day we are told that the
President is lending sympa-
thetic ear To Germany, and the
next we read that he is strong
for the allies.
One correspondent sends out
n story that all is peace and
harmony between the admins
tration aud congress-. and the
same day another writer has
them on the brink OF nm un-
bridgablc chasm.
1t liz SO with much that we
read.
1t is one thing to-day, another
tomorrow, and the day after
neither it. correct
Truth occasionally slips in F.,
but we are unable to recognize
II when we see il.
We never know what to be-
lieve.
1t TX becoming n common oc-
currcncc for people who thlnl,
To rend news dispatch and
then cast it aside With but one
thought--"ncwspaper bunk "
The trouble ia with a iurge
proportion Of the city populn-
lntion MS il is with the managing
editors Of tile big papers pos
sibiy more so.
a plain, digniiied statement
OF fact no longer satisfies the
public. 1t wants thrills, excite.
ment, sensations If there il
nothing of "spicy' nature in
u paper the sheet is too tame
not worth reading
Managing editors are up
against this modern dcgcnerncy
of human nature. They have
no choice 1t il a case OF fur
nishing what the public de-
mands or quit printing II new
paper.
Reporters aud correspondence
must dish up what the editors
require 10 satisfy the public
cruving-or hop OIL the payroll,
And reporters and correspond-
ents-nnd also editors have
appetltcs that must be appras-
ed They cannot masticute
empty pay envelopes.
II IL all rather disconcertinE
TO people who respect right and
justice, who bclievcin truth and
'eraclty.
The possession of scrambled
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
Boost!

(r Z. a. Magazine
BOOST your city, hoos, your friend,
BoOs; the lodge that you attend
BOost the street on which you dwell.
Boost the goods that you DO sell.
Boost the people round about you,
they can ret along without you
But success will quicker find them
II they know that you IL behind them
Boost FOR every forward movement,
Boost Tor every new Improvement,
Boost the men Tor whom you labor,
Boost the stranger and the meighbor
Cease 10 he chionic knockcr,
Cease 10 bc progress blocker.
IL you'd make your city better
Boost it 10 The final letter.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25

brains favored with the spice
of life may be very satisfying
to some people-even to many
Of thetn-but there are II few
who dissent
Where is truth?
Far in the rear, trying to keep
pace with bunk.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
W. ]. Bryan to Lecture at
Pennington Gap.

The Hon. William jennings
Bryan, under tho auspices Of
the Alkahest Lyceum System,
Atlanta, Ga, Will give a lee
tnre at Pennington Gap, Sntur-
day, June 4th next.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
East Stone Gap

The commencement exercises
OF thu ElSt Stnnc Gan lliph
Schorl ,vill la r..ti,,,,s
F.i,t.., ,i,,
i'uus h'SIl'i Way - III Hlu
inc grammar grades and hIgh.
school viii give the following
program
hose pnl 5tli and 9TH grades
II, Xxx Ii ,'tt' S ,ue ,ast ,,,, ~ 'i2wnF
il rae Gypsey countes,
Esther Tate hoyi Buidet,e
y Sienei Ring \esihelie Exercise
VI "'<les nJ W Aes'heie t;Nercise
VIII i Dag IN iioweriorn oreretI,
An adm,sionof 10 and 10 cents will be
M ~ ',,', ,''s",
r, ON'Ni y '"'' NNi
the primary grades Nill give the ollowins
No. 'us' NTf'NeN l'oin bAshiul
,NMn
,1i u,,i nov ,u
Suhil"Nel nrill
i,Nu' sleepy ileAd ll"lly
A., i,rVl''sl"".
N1T lsat,t..t tl...t..
WI Recitation
= KIN. rH,6 i' ,,;.,.,..,
IN liz snd R"'a '''''''
M Ven no" Have to Say Good bye
80 charge ven hc made saturday uight
Sunday evening the com
mencenlent sermon Viii be
preached at the Methodist
church ny me Key Dean, pas
tor OF the church MIR. W y
Jones will have charge of thn
unsic
ox,rcis,', "s - ~ o'
tuesday, night the class eX-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
Birth Announcement.

Born to Mr., and Mrs. Blake
Wampler at their home in the
Gap Sunday afternoon, May %
q fine baby girl weighing nine
pounda.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25

Roscoe Volt, Ben Wilmot and
f. Is. Fleming, of Rig Stone
Gap; MIR. and Mrs. Fred l..
Troy, of Josephine.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25

Europeans like ne, and they
don't They like us because we
hay" plenty of money, aud they
don't like us because we are
showing an inclination to hang
Ontu 1t.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25

y correspondent complains
that a great many American
business men are losing their
commercial honor. lift is only
commercial it is probably not
worth Keeping.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
Coal Coal.

The Famous Back Mountain,
the coal you want tor the range.
Quick baking. Phone 80.
adv a. j.. llAMMOSD.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25

Some people kick about high
prices aud then rush IN aud get
the most expensive things they
can buy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25

some people come into this
life with a wall, go through it
With a Erowl, and slide out with
a snnrl.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25

The fellow who is unable to
obtain credit is not bothered
over his inability to pay.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25

Newspaper editors learn many
secrets they are not supposed to
know. But don't worry. They
also lenra 10 forget the things
1t is not best for them to re-.
member
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25

y stih upper lip is as com
mcndnblo AS II loose tongue is
objectionable.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25

Some people never borrow
money Nobody viii lend it to
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

President SAN MH'#u lHuI ,.uu4uI
AHa.t ApEIN e. uuI.ugl l-i
-r.rHfaI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

IN- TUN INV TNu M ihfTo mum
.ishrd room with sleeping porch. llghts
vYter J-p North FIN struti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

Il, a corporation ". ''n do. OF l,oaa4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

iDn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So
ID RENr-a uufurnis he'd rooms with
800 S Third
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

of .ad corporation th. ipfb das of January
LOUIS urEIp.
l-ENLD President
GEORGE Eu-LiNGruN
Secretary
Stat, OF N,v Mr,ira.
County Of HoruaIllo
ON .his ipth day of January 1921 before
me appeared Louis iIf.Id who hviug ttst
d-ig SWORN dId -Hg tHpf Boo r President of
the AlhuVu,upu, Hotel COMPANY lur ESQ
named iu Tho foregoing certificate that th"
seal affixed tu -aIi certificate BIS the cot
pDrhir seal OF said corporation aud thHi
.ufd Instrument vHa signed Hut scaled Boo
behalf Hf .uid corporation boy Hl'HHrity of
o. board 81 directors and the said Louis
HELD n.kHuvl ledge said Instrument 20 l"
'hg '.' 1a9 a..s .a,l ..r.gIa'''
mF hHHt and H'fHri Dog Official seal tEs
day Hrd year l1.' above written
t-ENII Iluh - ~~oNNllNl
Natar Tuul,
NRrFip%yiiri. OF rEf Si6l 81 RSb
SECRETARY
state Of Sew Ns,ira
Counts ~ brrual.iIa
Louis Hold. pr...H..f anI George Hn.
huston SECRETARY of Ih. corporation named
H fN. l|ur.Fo.u. Instrument n.Iua nr-i IuI
SWORN did SAY. .NUh fHr himself lnd mother
Tor f'r urhrr that They 1rH respectively The
president Hud secretary OF ih, AIhupH.nHH.
IIf.I and iHHt fHu l..uuf of rI fhH
.lnr.n"Idrrs of .HfH corporation wH. given
tu fI. amendment ~ 'rf.... II ~ fIr
Article. Hf Incorporation .f fl. .Hil corr
t-Itll LoII- urEIp
GEuNtI NuSIlNGIUt
Subscribed aud e.n =. hs'Fr. n. rII.
I~E,II I.pA H -DAsZINI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

h\~EklIhlNG In now and used mrnIfur,
af rfcwlt prices. save utuut, loo $3.50
south First 81 Murphy furrmt, Co
FOR SAIL Ivory iron bod .prtr.s mRf
trrss. mirrors. kitchru table. chair iron
lug board, dishes kitchen utensils. rocker
.iard Table curtains and curtain rods l0.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
ron sh~Ii-~Misccilancous


FOR SAIL OR TRADE a mator,y5lg Tor
shotsun l9o7. Bur'las Road
FOR SALt BABY la}ct'r. lrrIudirs bed
lHg for childs bed all r,u iD-i n
FINh ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
ron SAIIs-HouSS
LAVE SroCk

FOR SNiE ycar.old I,rs,y cow 10
white l'shUru pull'ts luv Ia,ius :
thoroughbred N'N zealand Rcd rabbits. %
liE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
DIR. ROYAL B. TRACY
LEGAL NOTICES
cERrmIcArE OF coMrARIsoN

STATE or MN MEXICO
STATE ,uWruRNIION COMMISSION or
MN NfhIDu
United States of Aiu.ra stat, ~ New
NyNIru-H
IT Is HEREBY CTR IFtED that th,
ruu,s,l b. q tU. fu. md oumulrf, trHn.
rIrIut % the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

o.. llD. Is room. g%,tury. pgbtl, dash dv cII
inE. modern. lhfsr sleeping uHrlr .uud
close boo location Third wsrd
fIPHu.t room modern .NluUIH bungalow
glhssud porch good easement ltfaEe nu1
other HutUrilliua,. Nr, shade n End st
st uun-,. room white stur,n bungalow
hardwood floor. built ir feature. si.rp
iuE porch. Fireplace. iufuacs. garage cor.
ucr lo' 300 nu' location fonrfh Ward
g. 900 a. acres NJ land. ID miles from town.
two adobe houses. Hl hind of ulthuild.
inss. farming implements small orchard.
electric IImpIW plant terms
\. FLEISCIIER
Real Estate. Insurance. Loans
Phone ga M South FOURTH st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

CERTIFICATE or I.CoRraRtTlo
on

CERTIFICATES or CORPORATION
on
ALBUQUERQUE uorr. COMPANY. ISy
tAu N~tDtkHuldt| Liability
CHANGING NN .rLE ~.
with tHt p-udurs,ururt A. .r0u Hs .,mu uI
5rlls un nIy and of rD.ri bon the oflgp OF
'hu state Corporation & mission
lu Testimony Whore. .su state tur.H
ration Commission OF .. state of New
NrN,ru BIOS caused fU certificate Zoo Doc
signed If Doh. Chairman nd tby seal OF said
Commission fH boz afi.H at the tty NJ
Santa &c.. ur thi. --fI Gay Of iawars
10 1881
t~,uI ulGU WILLIAMS
Chairman.
Attest. A. d. MORTON. CLERK
tENlIfttAlr OF bMlNT uf
ARTICLE ~ or TH ARTICLES uF
INtuKNuATluN u| IltE ALB
81 CIRQUE HuTlI COMPANY,
INC $50 SIlt HOLDERS
LlAEiII."l
~, rho undersigned .s'druf and Soc
notary ui thr AlluguuH Hotel COMPANY
Inc $50 Stockholders Nl1ityI. de- hereby
r.rtiN under ~, corp .ir seal ~ sHHH
corporation. that az o mr.|iuE of the stock
holder, ui ,aId ecrporaI.. hela on lanuarl
~ 1874 90 whieh 900 storkhulu,fs ui
said rurt0rft|tu we're I.I".sented. either Iu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-04
AUTOMOBILE HO|VK
HEARTY WELCOME
HARDING AT LANCASTER, N. H..
FOR REAL VACATION.

Lancaster. N. H., Aug. 4.-Presi-
dent Harding. came into the White
mountains of northern New Hamp-
shire today for the first real vacation
sindce his Inauguration. At little
lodge high above the raech of the
heat wave and four miles from the
nearest telephone, the president and
Mrs. Harding with close friends will
be guests for the remainder of this
week, at least, and longer if possible,
Complete rest, with perhaps some
golf, fishing and mountain climbing
mixed will occupy their first atten-
tion
The house selected by the presi-
dent for the vacation is the country
home of Secretary Weeks 1t is on
the summit of Mt. Prospect, 2,000
feet above sea level, with only wood
ed slopes about it. A private drive,
closed with a substantial wooden
gate at the base of the mountain
winds Up the little clearing that con-
tains the lodge.
Nearest telephone facilities are at
the mountains foot, two miles from
Lancaster. The lodge is only few
miles from the Vermont line and
about forty miles from the Canadian
border
The presidential party arrived late
today after a picturesque motor ride
OF more than a hundred miles from
Portland, Me-, where they had left
the yacht Mayflower in the morning.
Besides Secretary Weeks and the
president and Mrs. Harding, the par
ty includes Senator Hale, of Maine,
Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jer-
sey, and Mrs. Frelinghuwsen; Sena.
tor New, of Indiana, and Mrs. New;
Senator Phipps, of Colorado, and
Mrs. Phipps, and Secretary Christian.
Mrs. John w. DAWN, Secretary
Weeks daughter, is hostess in the
absence of Mrs. Weeks in Europe.
The cottage has many modern con-
veniences and the drive mounting to
the summit is in reality well con-
structed boulevard Otherwise the
mountain slopes are covered by virgin
forest and a red fox scampared out
to take a shy look at the preslden-
/. tial party as it passed. There are
several golf courses nearby.
In Lancaster the presidents COM
ing occasioned quite stir and a big
convoy of automobiles were parked
at the entrance to the Weeks estate
| to honk him a him a welcome. The
arrival also prompted town officials
and business men to deny that the
visit had been or would be made an
excuse for profiteering local hotel
keepers, asserting reports of contem-
plated advances in hotel rates had
been due to a misunderstanding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-04
Gives Pearson
Full Powers

Sioux Falls, Aug. 4.-Transferrai
of headquarters for prohibition en-
forcement to Sioux Falls was formal
ly completed Monday, according to .
telegram received by Isaac Pearson
federal prohibition director, last eve-
ming. The telegram read as fol-
lows:
'The northwestern department Is
abolished Beginning business TINS
date, you, as federal prohibition d.
rector, are charged with the enforce
ment of all provisions national prohi-
bition act In your state Haynes, pro-
hibition commissioner"
This means that from the present
time Mr.. Pearson will have charge
of the prohibition enforcement under
the national law in South Dakota,
and will direct the operations OF all
agents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-04
FARMERS POOL
PLENTY WOOL
ALREADY $4,000 LBS. READY AND
COUNTY AGENT HAMILTON
EXPECTS THREE TIMES AS
MUCH.

Sioux Falls, Aug. Minnehaha
county has approximately $4,000
pounds of wool ready TO be pooled,
according to County Agent, j. H.
Hamilton today He stated that this
was only half or a third of the full
amount expected ,and that by next
week. possibly on and after August
8, that there will be three times that
amount ready to be pooled from this
county, by a large number of farm
ers. To date, over 60 represent the
humber that will pool the $4,000
postnds, he said.
.yose farmers who have not yet
dong J, should notify the county ag-
ent once as to the amount Oh
wool ley intend to pool, said Mr..
Ham on.
Fo- lowing is an excerpt from a
bulletin received by Mr. Hamilton to-
day regarding a meeting OF the wool
marketing committee of the Ameri-
can farm bureau federation that has
been called at Chicago for August
9. where consideration will be gwen
the new tariff schedule which the
wool growers feel places them In a
very perilous position.
C. j. Fawcett, director of the wool
mark citing department of the Amerl-
can farm bureau federation, COM
menting on tariff is quoted in the
bulletin as follows:
"It is a recognized fact that the
sheep and wool growing industry OF
the United States is at the present
time in a very grave position, ana
If the wool tariff, as reported recent
ly by the ways and means commit
tee and passed by lower house OF con-
gress last week by substantial ma
iority. becomes a law, staggering
blow would be administered to the
domestic wool industry, and a large
number of growers will be added TO
those who are already forced out OF
business by adverse conditions. Plans
will be formulated at the meeting
here for a determined fight before
the senate committee and the agricui-
tural board to correct this unJus'
discrimination against the producer.