davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

full column editorial September II the Chicago Tri-
bune discussed the colossal saving the country make
and going to make in connection with hydro electric de-
veopment
"The NJ electrical year book in article potential
and probabenoe the probabefuture development of hy
dro electric in this country estimates that this develop
ment will saving of from 900 to 50 900 000
600 in fuel annually says the Chicago paper Such figures
would be greatly increased by hooking up of hydro electric
and steam plants such under consideration for
the railroads and industries of the northeast Atlantic eaboard
Commenting this superpower plan w S. Murray consult
ing engineer of New York City, writing the Journal of the
American Institute of Electric Engineers says it will mean
saving of 900 tons of coal year the district between
Boston and Washington saving of 100000 in
reduced cost of maintenance of machinery reduction of
miles etc. making total saving of $500 000 600 year for this
district alone.
"Ths would be accomplished by hooking up all the most
economical stations the district order equaze the
load and decrease the ordinary loss transmission Such hook
ing of systems logical development the increase
in of electricity both from steam and hydro plants The
Atlantic coast particularly the region within $50 miles of New
York of such connecting transmission lines 1t repre-
eents advance economical production of electrical
which also far advanced California and rapidly being ap
piled to all industrial districts in the middle west Eventually
electric Transmission lines will be connected widely rail-
road lines connected and with great advantage
the consuming public
Note that electrical authority forecasts that two billions
be saved the people through the of hydro cleo
trio That sufficient to pay the expenses of the
national in normal times not this the true road
to and do not such statements have particular
ing to the Columbia basin region where to be found onehr
the nations potential electric power?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

and a half, after which seven detect
ives and three townsmena including
G., G, Testerman, Afatewan's mayor,
lay dead.
Ii was the signal for "Armaged-
DON The trial last January, Fehru-
larry and March, ending in the acquit-
tai of sid Hatfield and fifteen others,
was but an episode, as was the KIN
ing of Hatfield by young I'd Chambers
by star Spy" g. +. Lively AT Welch.
w Va. But both events served pow
erfully to inflame the minds and steel
the determination OF both sides 10
prepare and arm for the final ronnl.
Now United States soldiers are
again patrolling the battlefields, and
until the last or Them is gone there
will be peace. And the second fTrig
ger Trial" Is on--this time the de-
PENDANTS are tried not by men from
their own county, Mlngo. but from a
strange county. Pochahontas. The
trial and its outcome will have a signi-
ficaut bearing on the future course of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
TWO BILLION DOLLARS A YEAR

tcopyrisht. 1921. by Edear A. Guest.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

\ROM the standpoint of the economic features involved the
II Northwest Grain and Hay Show opening tonight of
= Importance than the Roundup. The grain show
deals with the basic products of the cereals and hay
Now many people wheat wheat and hay hay That
mistake if of the number There IS a
much difference in wheat and There
many varieties of grain grown the northwest Some yarie
ties yield we'll and produce good profits Other varieties fall
down when raised in certain sections The game to know
what variety of wheat to raise and how to make produce
maximum yield But that not all of the story The market
must also be considered and that involves many things Ali n
ALL the subject of wheat production mamomth proposition
Wheat growing is specialized industry 1t calls for ine
hard common and mndednes with respect
to developments The value in the Northwest Grain and
Hay show that the exhibits depict what has been
pshed by this method and that method The information
forth highly valuable and mighty interesting the farmer
and those who deal with the farmer and his products
The grain and hay show wonderful thing should be
made permanent annual feature You may think rather dry
and lacking in thrills but if that also your
fers thrills that be made to last the entire and which
can be reflected in better bank accounts all around.
~~~~~~~-5~~~~~~~~
1t is futile to quarrel whether the finance plan
for the 1926 exposition entirely equitable The early day
dans the only people who handled such matters on
fully equitable basis They had fairs the other
accompanments of civilization and they did
them The plan adopted for raising the exposition money
reasonably just and should be put If the exposition
compshes onerd the good may safely expect the
money will be well invested
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
This good rain will be just the thing to put the roads in
splendid shape fer Roundup travel but don't want Jupe
to go to sleep and leave the faucet open too long
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
NAMING \ MAN

I'm trying hard to make a certain fell
low here behave
Tn trying hard to teach him when its
proper TO be grave
] want to make a man Of him. the sort
OF man know
Who gets welcome and a smile wher-
ever he may 60.
] want him to he straight and true, l
want him to be strong,
A fine example for the boy who fol-
lows him along /.
I've set myself mighty task, this man
hope To change
Annoys me with his wilful way and an
his manners strange;
His temper is a sudden thing and when
he lets il fly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
2S YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Uregonian.
SeRtomhers17. is13.1 ~
Jacob Frazier came down Friday
night from Lehman Springs. He re-
ports snow storm there recently.
Mesdames Thompson. Despair,
Beagle La Dow and Mitchell, and Mr..
John Vert have returned from Con-
don where they Installed an Eastern
Star Chnutpr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

the mining war. It@ts being watched
by 100000 union miners throughout
the country and, indeed by organized
labor as a whole. as it is watched by
capital as whole.
Everything Indicates that both sides
have only begun to fight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
rINAL REpoRrs GIVEN

GENEVA, Sept. 19.--(A. PA
final report Of the league Of nations
disarmament commission given out to-
day. intinates that the Washington
sonference will be better able than the
league 10 deal with naval dIsarm-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
BLOODY ORGY OFHATE QUESCENT
IN BLACK DIAMOND MINE FIELDS
FOR RPERIOD OF ARMED Truce ONLY

yeach union.
Fourth---Strikes cause the failure OF
the producer 70 fulfih outstanding
contracts, resulting in direct loss.
| Fifth-rhe United Mine Workers
of America is not u corporation, a
partnership or a legally responsible
entity ANY contract made with it.
or win any subdivision thereof.
could not be legally enforced, and no
adequate damages for a breach there's
OF could be recovered.
SlNth-- the MINER working under
an ihdiNdual contract OF his own
hakins' mas both the incentive to bet
yer ms conuiuon by eftlclent work
ana the sense OF responsibility under
US Vou''"c.' Wuiie' once member OF
1ne un'oi'' ne 's maze 70 teel that ne
can 90 as ne pieases, ana the organi-
4a'.ou WI stahd pehlha 'hlm al Of
Wn.Ch tFsuUS IN q lowering OF the m |
!. iNiluai sta'lua'u OF honesty ana ef- !
i'VlenoS'
c,s.'.I, eEei,''i--7Ni"ny hlne workers are |
teii'ii'eiS opposed TO the union and do T
'io' want 10 Jolh II, Likewise many
,l'ine ! o"nets are opposed TO It; and 1t
= 'i'"' 'n"' ii'ei eiterehce oN either the
union man or the union man with 4
tnS y ~ " tne otiier should not be
'o1es'l.eu' ,,,
= rs rs ','e poiiVieS ana methods
y 1,p : il'tei Mlhe workers OF Amer
- 'eiNs o"seu upon loree ana Nlo-
80, ale ui'ia"iui ana make deal
'sS Nl.u at ors1illNatioh Impossible.
!, ~ ou'Io.s,y 'he most important Of
!, 80 pn'''a lle NUMBERS ana 8. 4
:, ~ : e'oi,es i'seil lo TINS;
V0''' opera'ors VIII Ilght tooth
'u ''.'il - PteNent the balance Of
ba hana po"e' s,'pplns ,.p from them INTO
~, ',IS S :" 'ne u'iion' ana the union
, - ~ "'.n e'lu'I determination
eo,up'e'e l'S eohqnerlng circle by
-. wy uis'rict that holds the
eS 10 Americas coal industry.
~ -, '''ols cHattge OF force and
- ,i'et ~ the miners coun-
7. !. -oilalse that the owners make it
.,S'iS Impossible to carry on peace
q u'',o'' "slVl,loh' Which they claim 81
al il'aiiehaple right recognized by s.
70 Soui's ana embodied by that 81
'NNSf AAif III
e''eratioh OF Labor The miners
er that there isn't a chance OF even
"h,speren WORD Tor the union rcach-EH B
: me open shop workers as hong n
the ia'ter are surrounded by an
my OF armed guards.
opon those armed guards is CON u
reu the run tame OF bitterness and =
tree OF the union men. They are
ne barrier which they know they ne
ust ieVel before they can even talk In
loh, Hence the recently oft re- rs
ateu plea that the Baldwin Felts II,
5tectNe agency be deprived Of its te,
larter ana that Don Chafin's army m
deputy sherlfts-anyone who wish
10 help can be sworn in as deputy ''a
eriIi--nacked up by the bitterly
.u-utlioh state constabulary, be de- to
oolli]ed' %, tiT
"rlteh IN large crimson letters in TIL
e background Of the warfare stands OF
E oinlnous word, "Evictionl" IT in
IS that which led directly to the ri,
ittie OF Matewan, of May 10, 1920, hi
itLll III turn caused the Indictment / ID
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
FOOD PRICES ADVANCE
DURING MONTH OF AUG.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-Q. X.
Notwithstanding the present era
~ wage reductions and increased un-
employment. food prices continue TO
mount higher. according 10 Figures the
bureau u labor statistics have an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

nounced.
Wholesale prices Of nearly all the
principal food articles rose 1875 per
cent during August. Increases were
reflected in butter, cheese, milk. eggs,
eat. rice. sugar. fruits and potatoes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
dEdSfs ClYeQOnIdn
- 9ssasREyD - - -
AN INDEPENDENT

AN INDEPENDENT
Pupliahed Daily and semi-weekiy, at
1 Pendletcn. oregon. by the
EAsT oREooRNIAN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered IT the post Nffice at Pandie-
l0n, oregon. Aa second class mail mat
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
ghicogo Bureau. 909 Security Building
washington. d. c., Bureau sol Four.
teenth Street, N. w.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
ali newe dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
A LOS COMERCIANTES Y QUIN.
CALLEROS DE LA ISLA

Por no continuar el negocio Sc
venden los siguientes articulos pre-
clos Baratisimos:
Medias nifio punto ingles blancas,
negras, tabacos, rosa y azul go CEN
tavos doc.
Calcetines hombre as centavos doc.
Agujas coser desde 20 centavos
millar
Botones nacar vestido 18, 90, % Y
25 centavos gruesa.
Brochas para barbas 80 centa-
vos doc
Botones hueso a $16O gran gruesa.
Botones puno q $1.50 gza. pares.
Botones trajes hombre desde so
gza.
Collares gran surtido Precios bajos.
Cuchillos mesa 70 centavos doc.
En- corbatas desde S1.0O doc.
Cordones zapatos desde 90 centa-
vos doc.
Ligas mangas Y de piernas.
Panuelos sedl. Palos mesa.
Platos. Punto illusion.
Despertadores. Relojes bolsillo ale
names.
Sombreritos nino caballeros.
IlranteS.
Tijeras desde 90 centavos doc.
E ininidad de otros articulos, muy
largos para enumerar.
En- Cintls desde ell No. / hasta No.
800, precios muy bajos.
Pero 10 que realmente son baratf-
simos.
Carteras bolsillo desde $3.50 doc.
Cepillos ropa cabeza a S1.25 doc.
Surtido colossal en- zarcillos, argo-
las, cadenitas cuello, sortijas Y aros.
Dedlles acero $1.60 g.
Espejos. Elasticos.
Gorras de lana para hombres v pa
ra niiio de bautismo.
Hilo de 100 yds. 23 ctvos. doc.
Hilo de 200 yds. 40 ctyos. doc.
Hilo de 500 vds. $1.00 blanco.
Hilo de 200 yds. a As c. doc. negro.
Hilo de 200 yds. so c. doc. color.
Horquillas, hebillas nantalon, i'm
perdibles, cintls hiladillo.
Bordados desde l la yda. hasta
so centavos yda.
Y en- encajes valenci-n desde 10
centavos yda. de imitacion hilo.
Corchon.
Sombras.
Precios sin competencia.
Esta realization sera por muy po-
cos dfas.
Dirfjase a. r. JULIA & co.
San Justo st. 29. San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
CORRESP ONSAL..
rEArRo "cERvANTEsn MANATl

Sc han uevado cabo en- este tea
tro reformas de suma importancia que
ponen de manifesto, una vez mas, la
competencia bien adQuirida do sus di-
rectores. Entire elias el escenarIo pre-
senta un golpe de vista suggestive. La
habil mano del joven pintor don Fell
pc Rios, contribuy6 grandemente con
su inspirado pincel dar "a la portada
una majestad LENA de arte. Su pintu-
ra, colgaduras y adornos Ell general
Sc han efectuado con sumo g1gto.
La nueva taquilia donde ss expiden
las entradas, sin tenor a equivocarnos,
es de la mejor confecci6n y elegancia
que hennos visto. Una vez que Sc reem-
placen las sillas en- uso con las butacas
adquiridas, Ell conjunto del ssCervan-
tes" sera digno de su justo favor. Ell
pueblo de Manati, sin. distinction de
classes nj personas, no MEGA sn coope-
raci6n al 'sCervantes'. Ell repertoire
de peliculas en- general es superior. mo
derno y 10 mejor. Lo celebramos mu-
cho, Y como las actividades de sus di-.
rectores son bien conocidas, seguros es
tamos de que no han de parar en- este
solo sus iniciativas futuras
ANICETo.
Diciembre 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
suBAsTA EN- Ell MUN1c1p1o

Aver, en- la oficina del Copisionado
de Servicio Piblico, Policfa y Prisiones
y ante la Junta de subasta creada al
efecto, Sc efectu6 la compra, me-
dante pdblica licitaci6n, de dos
ambulapcias para ser dedicadas al SER
vicio de conducci6n de enferinos y he
ridos los hospitales y salas dc emer-
gencias municipales.
Los pliegos de prcposiciones SO admi
theron desde las 2 p. m. hasta las 100
p. M, en- que Sc cerr6 la licitacicn, pro-
cedi6ndosa luego a la apertura de los
misrnos, adjudicandose la buera pro a
la proposition que resulto mas ventajo-
sa para los intereses de la Municipal
dad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
SACRIFICIo
Dicienbre 1921.

Toda mi vida la he, sacrifcado por
81 IDEAL dnico objeto de mi = a; mi
adorable hija. La Quiero Ibrar de las
maldades de los hombres, De ellcs solo
espere I'd. engafios, falsedad, que con
la mascara del amor hip6crita, hscen
vfctimas las pobres muires. Es mas
que realistica la sentimental novsIa
"LA CONDEsITA DE McNTE-cRIs-
TO" que Sc estrenan las primeras
jornadas en- el 'sTeatrc America eI
domingo 1S del corriente. FL luncs 10
terminara su exhibition con las dos IL
timas iornadas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
TRrUNFo DEL JovEN TENOR
JOAQUIN M. QUEvEDo

Aver recibi6 Ell distinguido DR.. Que
vedo Baez, varios telegramas de csn-
notadas personas de Arecibo, felicitan-
dole por el triunfo alcanzado ALI POI
SUI hijo el joven tenor Joaquin M. Que
vedo, quien cant6 en- ell teatro de la re.
ferida poblaci6n, ante una selecta y NJ
tridfsima concurrencia.
Uno de los telegramas 10 firma Ia
Hija del Catibe; y en- el expresa al DR.
Quevedo Baez la admiration que siente
por su hijo, cuya voz la habia entu
siasmado hasta 10 indescriptible, augu.
randole la vez que, en- no lejana fe.
cha, Joaquin Quevedo sera una verda-
dera gloria portorriquefia.
Los demas telegramas Sc expresan er
los mismos terminus.
Ell exito alcanzado por Ell joven te.
nor, en- Arecibo, ha sido mas resonan-
te que ell obtenido en- Ell teatro munich
pal de San Juan.
Ell joven Quevedo, cada dia que can.
ia, muestra mas progreso artistico v 81
voz va adquiriendo mayor volumen y
mas sonoridad.
Despues que termine su ''tourn6e
por la isla, Joaquin Quevedo embar.
cara para Italia, donde ingresara en- ur
Conservatorio con ell prop6sito de per
feccionar su voz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
LOS DEREcHos ExTRATERRITo
RIALEs HAN sIDo ABoLIDos

WASHINGTON, diciembre 12. La
conferencia aprob6 la proposition de
Elihu Root, delegado estadunidense,
para abolir los privilegios extraterrito-
rioles.
La moci6n de Mr. Root fue acogida
con estrepitosos y proiongados aplausos
por parte de todas las pers9nas presentes.
Embellishments hizo uso de la palabra
el senador Lodge, quien fue interrumpi-
co varias veces en- ell transcurso de su
peroraci6n. Con la ratification de es-
te tratado -termin6 diciendo ell Sena-
dor -todos los espiritus militaristas la-
bran desaparecido.
M. viviani, presidente de la delega-
ci6n francesa, sucedi6 Lodge en- Ell
uso de la palabra. Dijo que Francia de-
seaba dar conocer Ell profundo agra
decimiento per las concesiones ctorga-
doles en- Ell nuevo tratado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
information general
p1DIENDo MAS vAcAcToNEg

II
Hon. Comisionado de Educaci6n.
San Juan.
Senior:
Los que sucriben, estudiantcs de la
Central High School, respetuosamente
suplican de I'd. Sc sirva conceder la
semana del 2 al 9 de enero de 1922
como extension de la semana 40 vaca,
clones, que ha de empezar Ell "a de di-
ciembre 1921.
Seria demasiado enumerar razones pa
ra justifcar esta petici6n, pues sin du
da I'd. comprendera que estos SON dias
en- que todos los j6venes vanlos a nues
tras casas a visitar nuestras falnilias.
Muchos de los estudiantes proccden de
sitios algo lejanos de La capital, Y Ell
plazo de una semana no es sufciente
para poder permanecer en- los hogares
algin tempo. No creemos que en- min
gun se1tido entorpeceria Ia marcha re
gular de la escuela la concession de esos
tres dias.
Esperanto que vuestro hol.o apre-
clara 10 justo de esta peticion con Ell
mayor gusto nos despedimos dc usted
Atentamente,
Jose Mufioz Rivera, Editor Caribe;
Santiago Albanese, Pres. Clase Tercer
Aho; Pres. Club ComerciaI; Emilio S.
Belaval, Pres Fraternidad; TO. Lam
dr6n, Pres. Clase; Alfonso Gonzalez,
Pres. Sec. Atletica; Tomas Rovira,
Pres. Club de los Mobiles; Pres. Club
Civico Social.
Siguen 800 frmas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
TE DANzANTE

En- la tarde del pr6ximo domingo ha
bra un Te Danzante en- ell Casino de
Puerto Rico. Este acto 10 ofrece la di-
rectiva del culto centro en- honor a
La Association Medica de Puerto Rico
que en- los dias II y 1s del cursante ce-
lebrara su Asamblea Annual en- esta ciu-
dad, segin hemos informado nuestros
lectores
Para este acto social que dara CO.
mienzo las 4.3o P. NJ, reina gran ami
maci6n en- nuestra selite's.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
SOCRATES NoI.Asco

A bordo del vapor Marina, en-
barc6 aver hacia Santo Domingo, nues-
tro particular amigo Ell digno Consul
General de la antilla hermana en- esta
capital, Don Socrates Nolasco.
FL Sr. Nolasco va en- viaje de recrec
a su pals natal Y espera estar de regre-
so en- breve.
Un feliz viaje deseamos al estirnado
amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
vERDADERo AMOR

Pasaron unos meses. Y cI alma de
susanna era esclava de Jorge de la Pay
rede, que habfa sabido alucinarla con
su verbo ardiente y lisonjerc. con sus
promesas de un parafso de amor. vean
en- 81 Teatro America HLA CON-
DEsITA DE MoNTE-CRIsTo' el do
mingo Is del corriente las primeras
jornadas. Ell lunes Sc exhiben las dos
ultimas. Son 90 parties. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
DON ALFREDO HAEussLER

Procedente de Europa, donde perma-
neci6 algunos meses en- representation
de la importantisima casa ''H. "
Grosh', de San JUAN. de la cual es je.
fe, ha retornado Puerto Rico ell muy
culto Y estimado caballero, cuyo nom.
hre encabeza estas lineas.
Ell sr. Haeussler, quien goza por 81
valer de grandes simpatfas en- Puerto
Rico, viene muy satisfecho de su ex.
cursi6n. "
Nos completeness en- enviarle Ell mas
afectuoso saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
UN GRAN TRIUNFo DE FREcoL1No

cayey, II diciembre 1921.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Extraordinario trimfo de Fregolino
en- el teatro San Rafael sr. Garcia de
esta poblacion.
CORRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
S. solicitan Agentes

Deseamos poner en- conocimionto de
las personas quienes pueda intere-
sar, que ain no hemos designaec agen.
tes en- algunas ciudades de la lila. para
la esplendida revists SOCIAL, estando
estas plazas abiertas solicitudes
P. o. Box 1853, San Juan, P. 3. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN. PONCE
xzrIMRARIo

Dc - @sass ea vagsS aesas
81 I Do Aee94e DO 1013, rO-
vasMAe aAAoA AgSseA Isis,
1WAMo~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
PoR LLEvAR ARMAs

La Corte Municipal de Ponce senten-
clio Juan Figueroa, ocho d6lares de
multa por llevar armas prohibidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
EFECTOS DE oFICTNA EN-
GENERAL

Un surtido como en- ningana otra
parte, en- el Departamento Remington,
San Justo IS. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-13
CAJAS DE SEGURIDAD PARA
F'a CAUDALES

Desde la mas pequefa hasta la mas
grande, precios de OCCASION. en- el
Departamento REMINGTON, san Jus
to 18. Advt.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-14
SHOCKED CORN GOOD slLAeE
nsfinr1 sno win surplus Even n
Middle o. Writer it Nest Eoo
nonicai Practice.

~rau COO OF the proper tine end
r1f onto the shock can br made into
good ..aFr even in the middle % he
winter" mys Alvin Kcrrr of ihe agron
mf department NJ uhe Colorado
AT cultural ooilegc cor course such
Hiaer rul n1i te ns raiauhle 81 when
siord early ana there VII d. more
mc. faulcsl vusfr ~ leaves aud other
parts of che corn plant because fhe
stocked corn bad been STONED for rari
~ fho winter either Oh ihr fhocs or in
stacks 800 Dr. iiIs dr1 fodder o. run
through HinEr cutter and fho proper
amount of vafrr run in with 90. DO WIN
mnte e00i s''aer auf much more
rHmahlr feed than fhr du fodder.
which VIII br eaten ty iie Hoet with
.ass waste
rSomU.mes shocking ihe surplus
corn offer fhe si'a. aro luoi and ~
nHnr from thc shocked corn Is % VERY
erouon.ral practice rrac'.oe worth
nmemh.ung cope aly when ihl
capacity of Goo slos is COG grofi
snHlsh fo iate r.rr of Coo oufIre Cn'n
Or isa rnnl was of impnnug taiu
able fooI"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-14

Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants Tor Insurance Often
Rejected.

iuirrf from reports from druggists
vhn ar. constantly n direct touch With
thr ral.f. there H ans PREPARATION that
hts been frT mo.aIul Iu overcoming
thfsr condition. lts mild ani hfauns
inlarnrs oi d. klmrfs snmp Root IL
slan realized De- stands thr highest iof
BE- remarkable record ai success
An ettm.a.nE phuasn &C. ono q che
prominent l.ir InFnrae CruHsn.ss. DO
en- .uifrirH rn ths sah.rri made thf a.
ianal.uf statement thaf nns nnarn Hhy
81 uauf applicants lrr Insurance afr re-
ieriai n hraasf iInrT fmlh.e BE- s8
1onran ~ co., Amman rrorf. tri tts
hrTa mtnrfT n tt0sr rharr arr.n.
trHs arr ialrl A. urf even flipsrt
taaf itrr t.It ore f.slas lt BE- on u's
81 cd iuF rrfrl To- bottles Of tuo tiri
medium anl trfr
uaHrlrf 10 700 utt frsf 81 tssi this
FFHf rrrfanfHr Hnf frn rfrff fn nf
hI.nrf a ta. Nnfhsrfrn. A y. i1r q
sample hiff'f Wtn rutng hs sore and
msuilan hr lapff Adv