davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15

York market as long as their supply
holds out.
The Apple Crop
| Some people are at a. loss to &C.
count for the demand here for apples
this year. While we have an excel.
lent crop of apples in Idaho the east
has had failure of the fruit crop
The big problem just now with the
PIE crop for us is cars to ship them
in. Farmers holding apples until
later will undoubtedly realize con-
siderable more than the early market
is paying for them now.
Wheat Prospects
While there is no information
available as to just what the con-
dition of the wheat crop is, 1t is de-
scribed as publish" in the grain
trading centers Of Chicago and st.
Paul and Minneapolis. Foreign buy
ers are bidding, heavily for wheat to
export while we have no reserve on
hand from last year. Wheat is the
only grain that is climbing up stead
lily and fast with prospects of staying
up. Oats are low and corn has little
or no market.
Corn Drug on the Market
The corn crop thru the east and
middle-west is very good. Corn has
been a good price for several years
and the corn lands have doubled and
trebled in value many times. Now
comes no market for corn and the
corn belt is hard hit for money.
Corn is different crop than wheat
in that it must be consumed in the
United States. People in Europe
have no idea about the many uses
for corn. Then there is another
drawback to the inter-ocean ship
ment of corn as corn sweats very
readily and gets moldy in the ships
going over.
Money is Easier All Over
The big finaicial men declare that
the worst of the business depression
is over. That there will be better
prices from now on for farm pro-
ducts and that mills and factories
will soon be running again that have
long been idle. People in the money
centers have learned what sections
Of the west and middle-west can be
relied on to pay their debts and they
regulate their loans and bond pur-
chases accordingly. Thur the east
they are advancing some money to
start the factories going, while in
The middle-wests the liquidation is
still on in moderated sense. North
Dakota is probably hit the hardest
IS there is no market for their bonds
It any price, according to Mr.. Seeger. Il
They are the bankrupt state, due in h
large measure to political unrest
here.
Farmer in Business Now
Farmers thru the east have
changed their attitude from Iaborer
Q business man. They have also
hanged their methods Of doing bust
less. Farmers no longer trust to
uck to keep their accounts for them.
ut Keep books and know their costs
nd prove the facts as to the cost of
reduction and demand living costs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15

| for their produce. Many farmers are
| hopelessly involved in debt. caused
| by inflated farm land values. but yet
| they are not discouraged. They
seem to see the light in better busi-
ness methods and are trying to get
out on that line.
Cooperative Marketing
The idea of cooperative market
ing has made great strides In some
sections. One case Mr.. Seeger cited
in particular was the commission
houses in south st. Paul dealing in
livestock-hogs mostly. The farmer
used to ship his hogs to them on con-
signment; that Is, he shipped them
in to the commission men and told
them to sell the hogs as soon as pos
sible. Some times the market was
unfavorable for few days and the
hogs were held and fed. Some times
a few days got to be few weeks and
the feed bill went on. Farmers were
charged 50 bushel for corn that
they had sold for 75c then they had
the feeding bill and storage pen rent
to pay on top Of that. Now the farm
ers have organized cooperative
selling association to market their
stock and what was formerly pros
porous bunch of commission houses
are now bearing signs "for rent" in
many instances.
Land Values Must Come Down
Land values in the east are very
much inflated. That is one cause
of many farmers being in sorry
plight today. Land values were
based on the wartime prices of some
products. Idaho farmers have never
suffered much from the good potato
years as regards farm values. When
spuds were selling for SIS hundred
and we were getting 100 sacks to the
acre we didn't raise the price of our
lands to $500 or $500 an acre. That
is just exactly what the eastern |
farmers did when the price of corn
was So a bushel-now it is about IS |
cents and no market.
Visited Two State Fairs
Mr.. Seeger visited two state fairs
while east. One was the Wisconsin
state fair at Milwaukee and the other
the Minnesota state fair at Mime
apolis. From the point of popula-
'tion Mr.. Seeger says that neither one
measures up to the Southeastern
Idaho fair here. The best attraction
they had at either show was their
wonderful livestock. Their livestock
for surpasses anything we could
ever hope to put on here without
years of careful selection and breed
ing. The unusual part about both
fairs was the very large attendance.
The managers had thought at the
time that the people did not have
money to 60 to fairs, but the Mime
sofa fair operated at q profit of $780,
QUO, with an attendance Of over half
a million people.
The Business Attitude
The attitude Of the business men
OF the, east is that here will be no
great revival of business until the
railroad rates are reduced. Another
thing that is checking the adjust
ment OF affairs in labor's attitude
toward lower wages. Without these
TWO they say no re-adjustment on a
large scale can be permanently
looked for. In localities where the
metal industries prevail there is a
great deal of unemployment, while
IN localities where clothing manu-
featuring mills prevail there is a
rapid increase in production. Cotton
and cotton products have had very
sharp advances in price during the
asst three weeks and it is hoped that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
Depression Has
Reached Climax
Declare Experts

Continued from page one
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
MAKES APPEAL FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Says Two and a Half Million
Starving ArmenianS Need
Help at Once.

Ft Sheridan, m.-Major General
Leonard Wood, commanding the Sixth
Corps Area, has issued a Lenten sacri-
fee appeal for funds to save the Ar
menians from annihilation by starya-
tion and disease. II feel that how
ever many and however worthy the
other appeals which are being made TO
the great heart of America these days
may be-" he says, this cry from the
little children cannot remain unan-
swered"
The Near East Relief, / Madison
avenue, New York City, which has
been charged by Congress with the
American relief work in the whole
Near East, has formed a special Len
ten Sacrifice Appeal Committee" Of
which Major General Wood is chair
man, Charles Y. vlckery secretary and
Cleveland H Dodge treasurer, to put
before the American people the des
perate need of the Christian popula-
tions OF the Near East, who have suf
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18
DEAD DETECTIVE
Blamed For Matewan Kill
ingS

Williamson, W Va Testifying for
the defense in the case Of Sid Hat
field and co-defendants, Miss Elizabeth
Burgraff told the jury she heard De
tective Felts, who was Killed in the
Matewan street fight, declare that he
was going to get Sid Hatfield, Tes-
terman and Blankenship' before he
left the town, and Others if they IN
terfered" Hatfield is chief Of police,
TEST terman was mayor Of Matewan at
the time, and was killed, and Blanken-
ship was sheriff of Mingo county at
the time Of the shooting.
Miss Burgraff testified that she was
employed at hotel whore the detect
ives, working under Felts, stopped
when they were engaged in evicting
striking miners families from COM
pany houses. The witness said the
detectives carried rifles when they en-
tered, and when taking down their
Guns Felta made the threats When
leaving the hotel She sail She noticed
that the detectives were carrying
their rifles in packages, but that they
had their short guns" at their sides
The fight started soon after
John Burt swore that ne saw All
bert Felts fire the first shot
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18
WILL BITE" AGAIN
Public Will Be Handed Same
Old Coal Bait

New York The New York World
predicts that next winter coal owners
VIII stage the same Old excuses for
high prices and the public win bite
again
The editor calls attention to claims
that strikes. etc, were responsible for
high prices
Spring is upon us after a mild win
ter; coal bins both at home and in the
dealers yards are well stocked; miles
Of coal cars stand waiting to be un-
loaded; the railroads have disentane-
led sufficiently 50 that coal can Be
shipped on short notice; and we learn,
after AZ, that 1920 was banner year
IN coal production says the World
Prices. nevertheless, are at the
same level on little reduced The
dealers predict that unless the de-
mand increases prices canrot go down.
The truth is that neither last fall
nor at the present time could good
excuse be found for the market quo
tatjons On anthracite
'On tie whole, it has been most
expensive and unsatisfactory drama,
and one that We shall probably stage
all over again next winter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18
TWO SETS OF LAWS
Govern Us, Says Editor
Frey

Altoona, Pa we live under two
sets Of laws, the law Of the land and
the law Of the employer" said John
p Frey, editor Of the International
Molders Journal. ia an address IN
this city
The pay envelope, said the trade
umomst, determines our condition
Of living to a far greater extent than
the law Of the land. II determines
the kind of home We shall live In, the
kind of clothes we shall wear, the
kind Of food we shall cat The kind Of
education We can give our children.
our pleasures and our health largely
Statistics prove that health is largely
dependent on the quality and quantity
Of food consumed and the conditions
Of sanitation existing III the home
and the place Of employment
In defending the trade union move
ment, the speaker declared that be
would take chances for a square deal
with The trade union rather than with
d man who would sell rotten armol
platte tc the government"
M
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18
EDUCATION IS URGED

Madison, Wis At a conference Of
the State Federation Of Labor in tins
city the executive board was instruct
ed to carry on an educational cam
paign among workers to show that
anti-union propaganda Is paid for By
funds amassed by reducing the wages
Of non-unionists
The fedelation's legislative com
mittee has prepared amendments to
the workmen's compensation act civ
ing injured workers TIE right to
choose their own physician; for the
recall Of administrative officials for
one days rest in seven for all work
ers and a 44-hour working week for
females and minors in industry
1t vas declared that the factory
inspection law is practically useless
becausa the territory that these in
spectors must cover is 50 large that
the majority OF the factories are not
inspected
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18

auu 81 the consistency Of tuarmaiaic
Spal as usual The color is rich and
flavor delicious.
Meringue Pudding With Almond Gus
tard.-Beat the whites of three eggs
nutil sdn and dry add three-fourths
Of a cupfu Of sugar very slowly and
two tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice drop
by drop. Put iii hollow mold SET into
pan of hot water and bake in a
moderate oven twenty minutes Turn
into glass dish and pour a boiled
custard into lhe center, sprinkle with
chopped almonds and serve
Veal oysters.-Cut lean veal into
small sized pieces and cook IN boiling
water to cover until tender Season
with salt and pepper Dip in crumbs
and egg, Slightly beaten with a table
spoonful Of water Fry in hot fat.
Coconut Maoaroons one cup
full each of sugar, corndakes and co.
conut two tablespoonfuls OF flour,
little salt, One teaspoonful Of panil-
la and two egg whites. Beat the egg
whites until stiff, add the sugar grad
uany then the coconut and corn
flakes and flour. vanilla and salt. Mix
lightly, not to lose the air Incorporate
ca into the eggs and drop by teaspoon
fuls on a buttered sheet This recipe
makes two dozen small cakes Bake
lu a moderate oven.
Cherry oives-Take large firm
cherries, wash them without stolnmlng
hem Pack into mason jars half
FIN with water and dI the jars with
a good vinegar; add one teaspoonful Of
salt to each pint jar Of the cherries.
Seal These are fine in the winter,
served With meats a. a relish.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18
STOPS SEVEN-DAY
WEEK

New York. Judge Gary announces
in tha public press that the steel
trust has eliminated the seven-day
week and the long turn in changing
shifts. He alsc states that abolition
of the 12-hour day IS being considered.
Skeptics recall that similar an
nouncementa have been made before
and they are waiting for proof that
the trust has succumbed to the agi-
tation against it, before cheers are
ordered.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18

fered and are still suffering the hor-
rors of war.
Among the prominent members Of
General Woods Committee are Secre-
tary of the Treasury Andrew w. Mel
Ion, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson.
sister of the late President Roosevelt;
ex-President w. FL. Taft, Mary Garden,
President John Grler HIbben Of
Princeton University Bishop Elect VIII
liam 7. Manning Of New York, DR..
Henry van Dyke, David Belasco, Sam
uel Gompers, Frank A. Munsey, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau, John G. Milburn of the Amer
lean Bar Association, Miss Elizabeth
Marbury and Mrs. Medill Mccormick Of
Chicago.
General Woods Appeal
As Chairman of Special Committee
Of representative men and women of
the country, charged with placing be
Tore the American people the desperate
need of two and half million Arme-
nIans, the remnant of the oldest Chris
tlan nation, whose sufferlnas through
sixteen centuries seem to have brought
them no nearer peace, liberty or Sc
surIty, | beg your personal co-opera-
lion and influence to forward an ap-
peal for Lenten Sacrifice Offering TO
enable the Near East Relief to go on
With its work of mercy.
Over one hundred thousand little
children who have been kept alive by
American generosity for the past three
years are absolutely dependent upon
The support which America gives them
through the Near East Relief.
feel that however many and how
ever worthy the other appeals which
are being made to the great heart Of
America these days may be, this cry
from the little children of the land
where Christ gave his life for man
kind cannot remain unanswered.
VIII you help to save this martyred
people7
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18
IGNORE AGREEMENT

Birmingham, Ala The agreemenr
which ended strike Of coal miners II
his state is being ignored by the
coa owners. according 10 statements
made bz the workers representatives
TO the commission tnat is now adjust
ing differences. The upicnists stated
that miners are being eyieted from,
company houses and others are de-
MED employment.
The commission was appointed by
Governor kuby after every attempt
BIZ bic business failed to break the
spirit eff the coal miners
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18
DEMAND MOONEY
PROBE

San Francisco The labor council
has adopted a resolution calling upon
the grand Jury 10 investigate the
Mooney cases until the conviction OF
Mooney and BILLINGS have once and
for all been exposed and dissipated."
1t is declared that "the accusation,
now accepted throughout the country,
that the processes Of justice have
been lrostituted to serve the sinister
ends Of certain groups of public enc
mics, is a constant reproach in the
minds Of all justice loving Americans
to the fair name of California
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18

Scout James McDermott Of Quincy,
Mass, Troop No 8, saved the life Of
q man from drowning In Patch's pond.
Aided in rescuing goods and fight
ing three fires in town is the good turn
report of the scouts in New Lon
don, N 81.
Winchester, Mass, scouts dug a crop
of potatoes for a woman whose hus-
band was sick, and all the scouts Ell
ther had war gardens or helped some
body else with his.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18
NAA4 hlez meaQ-
THE BOY SCOUTS or AMERICA.

He's a manly little fellow.
With freckles on his nose;
Not an inch of him is yellow"
From his head down to his toes
His eyes are bright, his head erect
His heart Is pure and clean
For elder ones he has respect,
AS all of US have seen.
He's a patriotic little chap,
And loyal to Old Glory
Salutes 1t at the bugle tap,
That rings through song and story.
God bless him-keep him-save him
For he does the best ne can.
And the thing that leads him onward
Is the slogan, BE Man"
DANIEL ". HICKEY. Atlanta. Ga.
"a -
Ely a RfLunING R0Nn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18
sEAsoNABLE FOODS.

The oarly spring carrots combined
with grunge and lemon make q moSt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18

: Buy A BUILDING BOND :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
DANGER ON SHIP
UNBIDDEN GUEST
Reverend Barton Tells Of
Some Experiences on
the Continent

n.,,... $40. .. ,.tts..z quad,
"'
hi inc nom" coming io Am'flch or
Row and Mrs. l.. S Barton, now
back I'm Tulsa after a two nontha
....,,,f,.s..,..t 80. .,.,. ...,. eco,
''P ''''.'' WI"
HishtH' interesting ana peasant OK
poriencea
orr SANDY u,ok ,,itt Tho SiatIa
.,t,,..,... -, y. - -. ,,,t.
~ '"''''' ''''''I h""'A ""'S' '''''
steamer thg Cunard liner Soytma'
encountered such = heavy fog that
u ,g,s r,,,sg.,,. g., s,pt do,,p ,bs
sbin.s crpiars ana ride a. rgs, when
me fop finpilv ana eudd.nly ilr,I.
ibcr, ,,,s rcy,ai,d rigbt ,Ioppsit,
4, largo sto,u,nr ana other shlus near
,t hand coIItston Irt, which wouId
have srofi.d r,g,hr- ue..,rr ut
s,, t.,t,r ,ybr, t,,s, r,,dv.t, dn,k
tb. t.rg, ti,.r t,,,,,,,. "a. ,,tsytbtuc
for "a fey, t,i,ut,s 81 -, ructlyo
,.t,1.t,.,,, "a 49, g,g,d fr,p,
t.,i,re ry., a- .,n.s,,tng -, mo
d,,ks tc, tho r,ptnfn's outr kpess
,p b,ylry ,h. shtn b,gk.d mo tbo
rIyrraud anchor Irorrsd Now York
,,,r,,,5 J,srrthcd ,b, '.ti, .s bcIpp
10, ,,,a,.c norp TO- - ,t,,,r
,ybiic a, Gon,y. g.it,,rt,,d tho
u,,,,,'. ,t,.rdat ,,,, I...,,,,.. 80 -,
,I,.,, ,,,t,r, ~. i.d
dcl,.,tc, tror, ,,r.c,,,,It,, a.. ,,b,ic
f,,,tl, - ,,tiors ry,r,tt,,,. hcipp
sc,,r,i O., Ccntr,i A,,crt,, pcv.
,.c,5 pa-,,r "a ,ns,6rg,y th,t
"a, rs,ions sc,b,.d ,,t,, r,,,r,sc,,trd
,yrgc cnnforcrrc ,,,, y,rricJ or an
E,eit.h and Er.rrh c,cb srcaker
hcing a,ccccded a., an tntornro,er
,ybn dctivercd the sddrass ttst made
ia ,nn,no, ,angu,or cnr,. of Iho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
ALvA NILES NOW COLONEL
Bnrrctt Appoints Tuisan Hcnd OF
FIRST Oklahoma IIcld Artillery.

Chas. T.. Barrett adjutant general
Of oklahoma, whil0 In Tulsa yes
terday announced the appointment
Of Alvh J. Niles. president ~ the
Security State bank and president ~
the Chamber uf Commerce. to the
office OF colonel OF the First Okla
homa Field Artillery, oklahoma Ma
tional Guard. with this appoint
ment Niles becomes the highest
ranking field artillery officer in the
state
Niles was major In the regular
army during tho war with Germany.
Prior to that war he was proml
nently connected with the Oklaho-
ma National Guard. and is one ot
the leading military leaders In OK
lahoma,
Headquarters OF the first field ar
tillery regiment will be in Tulsa.
There h. also TO be located here
about 100000 worth OF artillery
equipment. Local business men -
gard Niles appointment as "a recog
milton not only of his ability but OF
the prominence OF Tulsa In military
affairs
Col Ira L. Reeves, managing di-
rector of the chamber OF Commerce.
is tho highest ranking infantry col
onol iu tho United states reserve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
u. S. BRINGS OUT
NEW WAR MAGIC
Flashless Gunpowder Is
Latest Invention Of
Army's Experts

ny the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON oct 5.--Flash-
less gunpowucr, making possible
night firing without Illumination,
one Of the recent developments OF
the army ordnance corps. will be
demonstrated Friday at tho third
annual meeting OF the army ordnance
association at tho Aberdeen prov
ing grounds.
Since the invention and use or
smokelees powder. which eliminated
the location of guns In daylight, ord %
nance experts have been working to
prevent similar 'spotting' at night.
Report Dullcd, Too.
This has now been accomplished
II was learned today Night firing
with guns as large as five Inches I'm
which the muzzle was barely visible
10 observers 80 feet away. have re-
Gently been conducted with no more
than momcntarily dun red glow
and no illumination whatever. I,
also has been demonstrated that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
NeiCs of SapuEpa
Dldn't O. Awnr VIM u.

Special a. The World.
SAPUbPA, OCT. 5.---After he had
gained ~ procarious and, 1t Is al
legged. dishonest livelihood I'm this
city fJr more tha na week lIersohCi
Campbell, knight of the road and
soldier ~ fortune. was today haied
into police court by chief Wisdom on
the charge OF duping guiliblc citizens
by pretending TO find n gold ring IN
tho presence OF his prospective
victim and then selling the gold
ring to the sucker at reduced
price, so low, In TACT. that the
Cupidity Of tho passerby WAS some
times aroused and sale made.
After hr had "found' enough rings
90 decorate the wives OF the Rajah
OF Bhong, Campbell In company
with ono Martin Wright. was In the
act OF crawling aboard a south
bound freight train when Chief
Wisdom, TO whom a complaint had
been made, persuaded them 20 call
on tho mayor. who gave each 10
days In Jail, during which time they
arc expected To put In eight hours
per day working for the city