davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
SUPPORT Grows
FOR SALES TAX
WITH SENATORS
Smoot Will Offer Amendment
Exempting All Agricultural
Products.
BY >. BART CAMPBELL.
InternstionsI News seryice.

Exemption. of all agricultural pro
ducts as an amendment TO his manu-
tacturers' sales tax substitute for the
pending tax bill was proposed today
by Senator Reed Smoot OF Utah.
Senators johnson OF California,
Gooding OF Idaho. and Kendrick OF
Wyoming. are the latest 10 join the
growing group In the Senate which
has promised to vote for the Smoot
sales tax.
This group includes the so-called
manufacturers bloc" OF Eastern Sen
ators, embracing nearly all Of those
from the New England States and
Senators Calder and Wadsworth OF
New. York, and Edge OF New Jersey.
Several members OF the ''agricul-
tural bloc" OF Western and Southern
Senators have already endorsed the
Smoot plan, and the exemption OF
agricultural products. including hay
and corn used for folder, is expected to
cause others to support II.
Senator Smoot is greatly encouraged
by the steadily increasing number OF
pledges OF support he Is receiving. and
while he realizes that the sales tax
does not yet command a majority vote
In the Senate, he said he felt more
encouraged by the existing tax situa.
tion than at any time since he began
his fight for the elimination OF the
pending bill.
Smoot is confident that, even though
the sales tax is not adopted at the
present session II will be eventually
and probably as early as next year.
Growing dissatisfaction with even
the pending measure as II was amend
ed by slim majority OF the Re
publican members OF the Senate
L.. 40 x.,tt .,
compromise proposals OF Senators Len
root. Republican. Of Wisconsin; Nc.
Nary. Republican, OF Oregon. and
Capper Of Kansas. Is preventing the
Senate from making rapid progress
with It, It's sponsors still insist, how.
ever, that the compromise program
will be adopted eventually by a sub
stantial majority.
They admit 1t faces a bitter fight,
and the rest Of this week will prob
ably be taken up by more speech-mak-
ing,
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
NEWPORT NEWS
SLAYER PLEADS
SELF Defense
Confessed Killer Of Policeman.
object of Long Hunt.
Goes to Trial.
"A, international New. Service.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. 70
The trial OF Carlo Meekins, negro.
confessed slayer OF Police officer
Bob Dekorte. and the man for whom
more than 1900 officers. Ku Klux
Kiansmen and bloodhounds hunted
for one week, opened here today,
Meekins, who killed Dekorte on
September 23. will plead self-defense,
The yeniremen have been drawn
from Norfolk The prisoner is repre-
sented by Louis Wendenberg, OF Rich
mond, considered one OF the South,s
most famous criminal lawyers. c. c.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
BEST LOOKING Girl IS H.
CAUGHT IN LIQUOR RAID

SAVANNAH, Oct. 2o.-Aiss slice
Moore has the distinction OF being
the eibest.loolxing person ever capturoo
In a moonshine still raid.
Miss Moore, however. 10 not uhoeI
arrest, nor is she charged with takihs
part In distilling. She Is held as a
witness following the raid on the Sun
said 10 have been operated by mArh
Brand and Bruce Kirby. kirby was
killed In the raid. .
Miss Moore states she was captureo
by the men and forced into watching
for Federal agents.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
presidents Own" to Meet.

Plans for the participation OF ,he
Presidents Own Garrison, NO: Tvs
Army and Navy Union, In the ns Ars
tice Day observance WIZ Dc ~ uisou a.,
a n. Hall, 14l2 Pennsyiyanla
svanue northwest. Capt. G. o. How,
ard commander OF the garrison VIII
preside.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Hair Preparations

Mulsified Cocoanut Oil SOC
%Carter's COcOanut Oil Sham
poo .:',.....' '..s.''.' 'ooS
"Duchesne Tar and Egg. .59c
Hays Henna Shampoo. :, .39c
*La Creole Hair Dressing .89c
fla Creole Hair Tonic. -. SOC
+Farr's Gray Hair Restorer S9c
*Hays Hair Health. .......3 .39c
-Herpicide .45c, 89c
"Danderine ne...... .23c, 42c, &c
+Wyeth's Sage and sulphur,
SOC, 79c
'Sargeant's Mango Remedy 55c
aGlOyer's Mango Remedy. .55c
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

Berkeley. States attorney, VIII pe
assisted la the prosecution by II, IA
Lett and s. II. Edwards. local erln-
lnal lawyers. h'f ~
The Ku klux Khan gave . reward
OF 1850 for tho capture OF heehs'
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Safety Razor Blades
Safety Razor Sets

Gillette Razor, complete,
(new improved; IS
models ......... $3.98
$500 models SA.9s
S1.00 Gillette Brownie"
complete with 3 blades. 7se
Gem, Ever Ready, Enders,
and Durham Duplex
Safety Razors, COM
plete with blades. Use
$500 Auto Strop Razor,
complete $3.ss
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Savers
for Self
Shauers
Shaving Soaps

Barnard's "Razor Aid"
Shaving Cream. use
Williams Shaving Stick,
Cream or Powder. .29c
Colgate's Shaving Stick,
Cream or Powder. .35e
Safetee Shaving Cream Use
Johnson's Shaving Cream .29c
Ricksecker's Shaving Cream.35e
Molle Shaving Cream. E. .29c
Colgate's Cup Soap. SC
Williams Mug Soap. Sc
Miller Shaving Cream. ale
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Creams, Lotions, etc.

sNadinola Cream ......... .45c
Scream de Meridor. e.. .21c, 42c
i'Stillman's FreclIe Cream. Acc
+Elcaya Cream. .19c, 38c
"Pond's Vanishing Cream Csc, 49c
"POmpeian Massage Cream.
42c, SAC
"Othine FrecItle Cream. .85c
"MeIbs Greaseless Cream .25c, soc
sHudnut's Marvellous Cold
Cream. ... CSC, 60c, S1.00
"Queen Anne Lotion. =. .35c, Csc
sFrostilla ...................23 .23c
'Dame Nature Skin I'm
proven. er.............2 soc, 45c
.MeIba Skin Lotion. .25c
|Jergen's Lotion. On.........:..2 .29c
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Tooth Preparations

"Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .39c
sPebecO Tooth Paste ..39c
"COlgate's Tooth Paste. .25c
+Kolynos Tooth Paste. .. .23c
*kal Pheno Tooth Paste .. .21c
"Msg Lac Tooth Paste. Csc
*Listerine Tooth Paste. .45c
*SozOdOnt Tooth Paste. Csc
"Chloredlxo Tooth Paste. =. soc
vi Bor Phen Tooth Paste. .45c
s6Oc Forhan's Tooth Paste. .35c
Lyons Tooth Powder or
Taste ..,......,... LILO
Revelation Tooth Powder. .29c
tIdesl Chlorste. Of Potash
Tooth Paste Csc
%Pyrodento Tooth Paste. .25c, 45c
+Euthymol Tooth Paste. .23c
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Talcun PoWders
Nail Preparations

sMelba Nail Polish. ..........2 .25c
*Nalo Instant Nail Polish. .29c
"35c Cutex Nail Prepara-
ions ...,....,.. ..,......Z9 Z9c
"Hyglo Nail Polish. h....y.s.. 29c
+Pray's Rosaline 29c, 53c
+Lustrite Nail Preparations 42c
"Glazo Liz. Nail Polish. 80. .42c
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

Crude anthracite is hoisted 500 to $500 feet to
the surface after an underground railway trip of a
mile or more: 1t then goes to the breaker Here
in capacious factory, ten stories high and cost
ing today in many cases million dollars or more
its Transformation begins.
The mine run is dumped on a screen. The big
Jumps pass over picking table where the rock
and slate is removed by hand.
The large Jumps of coal are crushed by enormous
rolls To make the many different sizes con-
sumers demand, the coal passes over and through
perforated shaking screens until each size is
sorted out.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

d. n. Vents. rrsaSe~s.
J. S. Wenu Co.
w. 1. Connell. prendmt.
Green Ridge CosiCo
:. y. 1horre, President.
lhotnc, Neal, & 60.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

This is No. Of /, series on bard coal feet.
presented In an effort to help you decide for
yourself whether snthrseite mine prices are
fair. Wstoh for future sdvertisemsnp In
this Newspaper.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

Remaining slate and other impurities are eimi-
mated by gs sprals, mechanical pickers or by
breaker boys.
Although thoroughness and care attend every
process of manufacture, tests for sizing and i'm
purities are made even after the coal reaches rail-
road cars.
AS many as 375 men are employed in and
around large modern breaker PREPARING
coal after it is mined.
Of the 10000 men employed in the anthracite
industry, only $4,000 men are engaged in actual
mining. 100000 men are engaged in handling
the coal AFTER it is mined
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
'Rouges, etc.
Best Toilet Soaps

Dermatone Soap. .19c, 3 for SOC
woodbury's Soap .19c, 3 for 55c
Resinof Soap. ... csc, 3 for CSC
Cuticura Soap .1Sc
Packers Tar Soap. .1Sc
Pears Unscented. lie
Pears Scented. lee
Physicians and Surgeons,
10c, 6 for 55c
Sayman's. ...... .12c, 3 for 35c
Palm Olive. ..t SC, dozen, SOC
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

Alan G. Dod.cn, President.
Weston Dodson s. co.
'ohn hsrkle. Prsddert
leddo-Hishlsnd Cosl Compsn,
William Collins, Preudsnt
Susquehsnns Colleuts
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

W. j. Richards, Prsadeni.
FhilA. a Resdins Coal s. Iron Co.
G. p. Huber, Prerident.
Lehish g. Wilkss-B.rre Co.l Co.
W. A. May, Preaden,,
Penn,ylv'ni' Coal Company
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

t ID. Wsrriner. rrerdert.
Lshlsh Coal 6, N.visstion Co.
W. W. Inslis, Prs-d~nt.
Glen Alden Coal Co.
lohr ~. Humphrey, Prs-dsrt,
lshish VsllevCo.lCo;
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

And the Perfection is unusually
economical now for Aladdin Se-
curity Oil costs only about half OF
its former price.
Over a million families are econo-
mizing on coal by heating their
homes ssisefipeiy. They keep the
whole house warm with the regu-
lar coal heater and use a Perfec-
ton, 'the portable radiator" to
make drafty halls, bay windows and
living rooms comfortable and safe.
The Perfection supplies heat in
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Little tots will get out in the drafts
But the Perfection tc proUide instant heaf-econOnicaL

stantly, just where you want il,
when you need il. No fuel waste,
easy TO carry about. tits ornamen-
tai and durable. 1t burns for 10
hours on a single gallon of kerosene.
Then, too, the Perfection has a
score of practical uses in every
home, such as drying clothes on
rainy days, heating small amounts
of water, warming baby's milk.
Hardware, hoysefornishins and department
stores sell the Perfection. Let your dealer
explain its sturdy construction and smoke
less wick adjustment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Coal MAKING Is What Adds
Coal Mining Costs

~RUDE anthracite is wholly unfit for home AS br
~ up from the mine it mixed with of rock slat
dirt 1t actually be manufactured to make it usabe
featuring COSTS therefore, be added mining
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

'TTWUHIgdHI IUtdH, CN
*Mary Garden Extract, OF. Sl.39
*Mavis Extract, bulk, Ounce.S1.19
*Garden Court Extract, bulk.
~Garden Court Toilet Water, $500
*Djer Kiss Negetal SLID
*Djer Kiss Toilet Water,
S1.69 and $3.50
+Mary Garden Toilet Water,
S1.49, S2.79, 1898
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

Il:
. -
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
Ton IN SYMPATHY
kITH GOVERNMENT OPEis ANON

President Harding IL evidently moi
Il sympathy with government OPERA
HID schemes. In this he Is in har-
kony with the sentiment OF the
aaantry as expressed by editors In re-
Aponse to the QUESTIONABLE on gov
Arament operation Of industries
kAieh was sent out to determine the
late OF public opinion on the Muscle
k1oals government operation scheme
In his inaugural address President
harding not only pointed ont that
Rany wild experiment Will only add
ðe confusion" In our business ~.
Adjustment but he also, and more
6peeIfcally said
I i speak for sound commercial
#gactiees for sympathetic concern
8ar all agricultural problems. for fha
#mission of unnecessary interference
M government with business, for an
Nd to governments experiment IN
#ssiness =
n Inasmuch as the previous admin
#suasion attempted TO excuse the
8#naalistic aspect OF It's Muscle Shoals
sasme by its alleged agricultural
sneilt, there is much significance in
President Harding's declaration OF
Sympathy for the farmers problems,
&pRaring as IL does in the same
aSnsence with flat-footed opposition
III government operation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
OF CHINESE
STAMP SALES rs BUSY

Remember that Chinese stamps a,
RaH the stores cost only Bic. and the
price saves a life one day. Think
II Y. 81 saves one life one month.
HEFe'y citizen of Meridian can ana
fhOnld have some part in this drive
#or humanity's sake.
Mrs Fenton is sales manager, Mrs.
HEla Hemstead is president, Mrs.
ahenry McNeas treasurer and Mrs.
u I Lembke secretary. Help these
8sOOd women in their enterprise to
#ElnSe II up this week.
Speaking of the campaign, one
Raan bought $5 worth of Chinese
flamps and didn't want the stamps
elsher Mrs. Fenton, the hustIing
gaefldian saleswoman, almost had to
FFaleh her breath when he said, NO
Fhange, thank you; no stamps"
Seh0ols plan TO close their sale this
HseK Suppose we pass the word,
olose Up Close Up" to churches.
Panday-schools, young peoples soci-
elies' business people, all finish the
|flse hy Saturday night, please.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
HofEkSOR IN WASHINGTON
On IMPORTANT MIssEox

1oFernor ID. w. Davis and ReeIa.
nation Commissioner w. O. swerd.
sen Will leave Saturday for washing.
ION ID. G., to assist western senator
and Representatives in drafting tEe
new reclamation bill to be presented
al the special session Of congress
which opens on April IL.
Based on the smith-FIetcher bill
which did not succeed in passing Be.
iore the close of the last short sas-
sion, and related also 10 the Jonaa
and other bills, the new measure win
carry IN effect much OF the huge new
reclamation program indorsed by tho
Republican party platform and ~
the new administration. Idaho ana
All western states Containing LARGO
irrigation and drainage projects with
IN the eognizance of the United
states reclamation service are ex-
pected TO benefit directly by a great
work. '-s''''i
The greatest single force t6war5
S-C AGLAelHldlf1U DIdNE into
the platform OF both national parties
last summer, and toward the nm
Qualified endorsement of the HARDING
administration for a reclamation pro-
gram based on new nationwide CON
structiVe policy is understood 10 have
been the Western States RecIama4fe
comprising 13 states "a
which irrigation Is vital factor
Governor Days is president of this
association.
The Governor and Commissioner
SWendson will be two of a committee
appointed to represent the recIama-
ton association at Washington for
the purpose OF collaborating in the
completion of the new measure. Thay
viii also confer with the western
delegations in congress on the sub
lect OF the accompanying campaign
TO secure early consideration OF the
bill by the extra session. Boise Can
ital News.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

What can the grower do to assure
the maximum crop OF hfgh-grade po-
tatoes?" is the question that Z. r..
Bennett, field agronomfst of the
university extension department has
been answering for the potato grow
.ers OF northeastern Idaho. "Theoretf-
ealiy, Idaho cannot sell potatoes on
the eastern market, he said, ION ac-
count OF the freight rate, but people
are willing 10 pay a little more TO get
Idaho potatoes. This coming season.
many more growers than usual are
turning TO potatoes, but unless they
can raise the maximum crop of the
best grade they had better try come
thing else"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
piEER NAY NOW BE
PRESCRIBED AS MEDICINE

rfincipal provisions OF the new
Equation carrying into effect the
|aling Of former Attorney General
amer that manufacture and sale of
Pssf as medicine is not illegal were
Fafhed today by the United Press.
laey ars; That doctor may
'lsscfibe four and seven-eighths
|ahohs Of beer for each ailing pa
lent every 80 DAYS.
anat doctor must find good and
reasons for prescribing
MI mat he must NOT prescribe
N 4 nlaximum more often than every
\ aays, but he is not limited as to
u u. number of patients FOR whom he
10y prescribe.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

The American people are respond
ing to the call of starving Europe
and Asia for food in a manner that
shows how big the heart of our peo-
pie are A month ago the middle
west farmers offered to give 80 .0g0.-
zoo bushels of corn to the sufferers,
and this has been followed BY an
o1er OF the railroad Br0gnerhoods to
give their services free @in transport
ing the corn Now the managers of
the roads in the corn sections are
matching that generosity with offers
of free use of the equipments of the
railroads. also operators of elevators
have agreed TO give free use of their
facilities for handling the grain and
the mills will grind It free. 1t is a
grand good moEement all round.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

Numerous queries have come to
Paul Davis. director OF license. re-
garding the dispensing of poison by
hardware and dry goods stores in the
state The .aw effecting this particular
practice prescribes tnat porsons in
bulk may not be sold by anyone ex-
cept licensed pharmacists. When not
removed from the original package,
however, poisons such as arsenate OF
lead may be sold by hardware stores
but the law prohibits the handling of
any such poison by these stores in
hulk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

Inaugurating the first 100 ner cent
American freight and passenger ser
vice from Puget Sound TO the Orient,
the S. S. Wenatchee, flying the stars
and stripes and the house fiSg OF the
Admiral Line, left Seattle March I,
bound for Yokohama, Kobe. Shang-
hal. Hongkon and Manila. The Wen
atchee is the first of five splendid 535
it. freight and passenger carrier al
loted to the Pacific Steamship Com
pany by the United States Shipping
board, to be turned over to the COM
pany.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
LAW WILL CHECK
TOBACCO SALES

Considerable speculation has taken
place among merchants and 50bbers
concerning the effect which the King
anti-cigarette act, signed by Cover
ner Davis on March IA. VIII have an
the smaller dealers. many Of whom
have been In the haBit af keenFae
cigarettes merely to accommodate
their trade.
Ihe new Law provides that IL
eense Of $50 musE Be paid hy the
merchant who deals in cigarettes. He
must also deposit a $500 bond which
Is automatically forfeited and his ia
cense revoked II convicted on selling
tobacco 10 minors.
As there is said to be but small
margin nE profit jobbers have ez-
pressed the opinion that many deal
.ers will not take out licenses but WfIf
dispense with handling cigarettes
and tobaceos.
The King act, known as senate bill
NO 81, Is q Substitute for the Hard
ing anti-cigarefte measure, senate
Dill No. ia, which passed both
houses and was signed By the COVER
nor with the recommendation that
section l be rereaIed.
The Harding measure prohibited
the sale OF cigarettes or the COM
pounds for making them within the
limits OF the state Governor Davis,
recommendation was made after pro-
tests had been voiced that the meas
ure would work a hardship On idaho
merchants. while nothing was said
about the imHertatiCn Of Cigarettes
from outside iObbers.
A food of protests was also re-
eeived from former service men and
American Legion posts. characteriz-
ing the measure as class legislation
directed against the former service
men, the majority of whom. they
claimed, we're cigarette smokers.
The King act was rushed through
during the closing days of the Iegis-
lature following the governors rec
lamentations. Idaho Statesman.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

Poor quality seed amounting 10
carload lots Is held by farmers and
dealers in Idaho" says G. b. Allison,
deputy state seed inspector. Orders
lor several carloads of dodder free
seed, 99% pure, have been received
at the seed commissioners office in
Boise. Such orders cannot be
filed, says Mr.. Allison TOO much
laxity in regard to buying, selling,
trading. planting aud harvesting has
been practiced the last few years
This year the results OF such prae-
tees are keenly felt.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
g HONEST, A NANaPA
HOUSE IS HAUNTED!

eoasineed that the rooming house
mad leased was frequented by
"s Q woman who located in
|ss. aspa and leased 1t has abandoned
NET me having furnished it at cost
|raSa ore than $4,000. Following the
van..se Vase OF the furniture the woman
Used for tenants. but before
lon.l aaa time to receive replies ana
! e%Ni,g her first night in the house
enrss Az and because of the fact,
g. 9g TO her version that shortly
r;,a Y o'clock that night party of
n ~ altted into the living room
oegan TO talk in audible tones.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

Prohibition is a great facror for
prosperity, the Importance OF which
u not fully realized. Previous tn
july 1919, several billion dollars a
year were being spent by people OF
this country for drink. About 30 per
cent OF this money has gone into the
savings banks; but the balance has
gone into building homes, buying
merchandise, raising the standard Of
living. -. oA
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

n - road used by the Roise- EN-
nsg stage line from where 1t leaves
|, ,ans afsu road east of Star to the
n Ne - Freezeont hill south of Em-
i G ih pretty good shape, which is
e y eile work done on 1t by Trask
:, =, boise, who own the stage
4 iney have dragged the road
|ham. done considerable grading
my 1ue charge TO Ada or Gem
bs., they would put a drag on
~ e"ua -. OF the big auto used on the
4 in Ilhe and drag the road while
Ping regular trips.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
.
oBsERVE ARBOR DAY
FRIDAY APRIL 18TH

aroor day will be observed
E,aay Ehay April 18th. by the county
uols, piu according to Miss Lura v.
ASs, ps county superintendent.
fmal plans for the observation
.aa ms aay will be made at the
baaO aeaefs meeting Saturday in the
ase Of representatives chamber
,he capitol.
al arrangements for the athie-
IA siest y and che spring festival to be
IA IA 9 9 meridian will also be made at
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

me great mass Of working people
"a lnis country still have their Ii
nerly Bonds. 1t is true that corpora
tons and many small holders soId
thelrs. The great bulk of Wage
workers, however, still retain theirs
ana they will not cease buying mer.
caandise so long as they hold these
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
Editorial Mention

Major Fred Reed, MANAGING ss...
1ary OF the Idaho reclamation ascot.
alton, a pioneer OF the northwest a.,
: Z fesldent sent OF Idaho for 40 years. diaS
az pocatello Monday night "''"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

Legislation to relieve the agricul-
tdral situation will be urged upon
congress as the first measure of its
schedule by President Harding, i;
was learned today. This plan appears
20 be for enactment Of a Joint re-
solution empowering 4the Hresident
TO take necessary action in forbid
ding importation of various food
stuffs.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

Arrangement by which Idaho
farmers in drouth stricken dry farm
ing districts will receive loans total
ling probably not less than 5000, ,g00,
for the purchase of seed wheat, will
be announced following a confer
.ence with federal representatives IN
Bozeman, Mont, March FL to %, at
which Idah0's representatives are
Julius III. Jacobson of the Idaho crop
reporting service and B. r. Sheehan,
field agronomist of the University ex-
tension division.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

nakima valley apple crop this year
wlli be close 10 $4,000 cars. II is as-
tllnated that nine million boyes viii
pe required topack the 1921 cron -
nhtcn win mean 1900 cars OF lurn her
trains. VI "o Hoiid
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

The handsome new rdpe organ for
81. Johns cathedral at Boise pur-
chased at Erie, Pa, at a cost OF
$4,000, has arrived. Experts, who
accompanied it, will start installing
II Monday. The work will require
some 80 days and an additional two
weeks will be needed to get It pro-
perly in tune. The organ was one
of the finest obtainabIe in this
country and will adj much to the
beauty of the interior OF the cathe-
dral, which is nearing completion.