davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Health Nurse Holds
Baby Clinics Under
Authority of State
,o.;,J IA Tho Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Oct. 2S.-Miss Margaret
Thomas, a public health nurse, has
been working in this community dur
ing the past week under the child
welfare division of the state board
of health. She held a very success
full baby clinic here Tuesday and also
IN the Turt4er community where a
large number of babies were exam
med and advice as to care given the
mothers.
After a series of clinics at Lodge
pole, Hays, zortman, st: 'PauPs Mis-
sion and the Fort Belknap agency,
Miss Thomas viii return to Harlem
for a community meeting in which she
will address mothers as to the care
and welfare Of children.
Thirty-five children were examined,
weighed and measured at Turner and
% were subjected to the same SEIZED
nile at Lodgepole. Records OF each
child viii be kept on file so that any
benefits accruing from the examina-
tons can be noted at future clinics.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Gives Halloween Party
Friday EVENING

A Halloween party was given Fri
day evening from Z until 8 O'Clock by
Jack Richardson at the home Of his
parents, 42O Sixth avenue north
Games and contests were features OF
the evenings entertainment. The
| guests attended in costume.
Those present were Dorothy Brown.
Margaret Gaines, Margaret Brady
Sally Strain, Rollande Bunnell, Frances
! Walker, Marian Gilchrist, Jean Reid
Dorothy Butler, Dorothy Prentice,
Virginia Warden, Edward Thompson,
John Mullen, Howard Rutherford,
George Stevens, James Young, Oliver
| Heaney, Wheeler Coy and Walter Jor-
| censor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Is Hostess to .
Ten Little Girls

Ten little girls were entertained at
a Halloween frolic Friday evening by
Marjorie Gibson, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Gibson of 400 Fourth
avenue north. Festoons of black and
orange paper decorated with witches,
pumpkins and cats were in Keeping
with the Halloween spirit.
The little guests were Helen Arm
strong, Peggy Hebner, Eileen Jack
son, Mary Ellen Shoas, .Winona Ellis,
PhyIiss Smith, Virginia DAILY, Myrtle
Fritz and Marjorie Sue Mullen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
ANY HOTEL.

First Guest: TIN sure I don't know
why they called this hotel The Palm
do you? I've never seen a palm any
where near the place.
Second Guest: You'll see them be-
fore you go. It's a pleasant little sur
prise the walters keep for the guests
on the last day Of their stay."-St.
Louis Star.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
TAKES SCHOOL POSITION

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 2S.-Miss Elizabeth
Symmes, who graduated last June from
Vassar, has taken a position as in
structress in the English department
at the Fergus County High school.
She is a daughter Of ex-Mayor and
Mrs. W. ID. Symmes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
QNofnfn'8 Gnr11fr
w C.. T. U. WILL
MEET TUESDAY

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet Tuesday evening at s
o'clock at the home of Mrs. b. G.
Huber, 1905 First avenue north. The
report Of the convention will be given
at this time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
METHODIST CHURCH TONIGHT

Something new in preaching. DR..
Mecklenburg will interpret the modern
religious poem Everlasting Mercy"
by Masefield.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Minister Is Accused
of Assaulting Girl
Only is Years Old

The Rev. Z. N. H%oagland, pastor OF
the Swedish Lutheran church at HING
ham, arrested Saturday at Shelby by
Sheriff Henry Swartz on a statutory
charge in connection with an alleged
assault on a ~16-year-old girl at hing
ham, was brought to Great Falls Sat,
urday by Sheriff SWartz and piaceo
in the county Jail. Sheriff sWart2
left with his prisoner for Havre satur-
day night.
Hoagland's arrest followed a com
plant sworn out in justice court y
Havre Thursday by Olaf RoVreit o.
bingham, in which the minister was
charged with assaulting the girl.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

The big stadium at Leland
university will last 10000 years. " Is
calculated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

The largest animal known is the
snlphur-bottom whale measuring 80
feet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

Phosgene, a poison gas used 10 ene ;
world war, is turned into perfume ny Q
synthacated process.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-28

Spreckelsville No. 7 is going ahead
with their rehearsals for the scout
show to be given at the Kahului
Theater on Thursday night. This is
the first scout show to be given on
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-28
Friday, March 3rd.
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PROGRAM
Tests Passed Since Last Publication

Tests Passed Since Last Publication
Tenderfoot: Troop No. 10, T. An.
sal, J. Hirotsu, X. Hotta, j. Kaya, w
Kitahara, K. Hideo, Y. Machida. l.
Murakami, X. Nakamoto, G. Naganlat
su, M. Nishihara, X. Mimi, NJ Oyama,
S. SasaKi, II. Takase, S. Tofukiii, Y.
Watanabe, H. Yamaguchi, II. Yama-
shita. X. Yanagi, X. Yoshida.
Second Glass: First Aid. Troop 5.
S Tanai. +. Fujiwara, II. Sbinlma. a.
J. M0'isake. Wa Tong Cilong. +. Nj.
yasaki, II. Miyabara, K. Okaoa, S.
Tonai, NJ Mimura, X. Nishinu"a y.
Kobayasbi, NJ. Oda, S. Sato. G.. Apo,
M. Tsuda, 1. Fujikawa, M. Fujimoto,
S. Sato, T. Yamamoto, T. Yamada, K.
Kosaka, T. Tominaka, r. Shimokawa,
X. Takatsuka, Geo. Leong, M. Manri-
XII.
Troop No. 2. X. Fujiyoshi M. Hito-
shi, M. Watanabe.
Tracking-No. 5, E. Yasuhara, K.
Kosaka, M. Tsuda, T. Fujiwara, S.
Sato.
Troop No. 6, Jacintho Estrella. No.
3, T. Furukawa. No. 9, E. Luke, H.
Smythe, A. Toyofuku.
Compass-No. 9, T. Higashi, X.
Matsueda, w. Suma. No. 2, T. Ito.
No. 10, w. Kitahara, H. KIDD, N. Koi-
to, Y. Machida, 1. Murakami, X. Ma
kamoto, G.. Nagamatsu, N. Kazuo, II.
Takase, M. Tofukuji, H. Yamaguchi,
H. Yamashita, K. Yanagi, M. Minoru,
K. Gitsu, T. Ansai, Y. Keno.
Signalling-Troop 10, 1. Murakami,
T. Ansai, Y. Machida, X. Mimi, H.
Takase, H. Yamaguchi. No. 2, X. Ha-
Zama. No. 7, T. Inamasu.
Thrift-No. 9, T. Enemoto, M. va
mamoto. No. 2, X. Fujiyoshi, M. Wa
tanabe, H. Masuoka, M. Yamashita,
No. 5, X. Okada. No. 6, NJ. Akiro.
Knife and Hatchet-No. l, w. Chal-
mers, L. Herbert, H. Brown, j. Nunes.
No. Q, r. Ito, 1. Maehara, M. Watana-
be, X. Hazama. No. 10, H. Fujimoto
Cooking--Troop 10, L. Murakami
M. Nishihara, S. Tofukuji, Y. Machida
j. Kaya, X. Nakamoto, X. Yoshida
II. Ansai, Y. Watanabe, S. Sasaki, H
Yamaguchi, N. Koito, G. Nagamatsu,
H. Takase, X. Mimi, w. Kitahara, H,
Yamashita, M. Oyama, H. KIDD. No.
A., X. Hashimoto, A. Kapoi, T. Yama.
shire, P. Silva. No. l, w. Chalmers,
L.. Herbert.
Fire Making-No. 2, T. Ito, K. Ma
kasone. No. 4, ]. HUI, ]. Kanoho, All
Chong Wing Hong, A. Kapoi, X. Ka.
hula, E. Kamai. No. 10, X. Yoshida,
Y. Machida, X. Nakamoto, H. Yama'
shita, M. Nishihara, NJ. Oyama, H. XII,
do, H. Takase, 1. Murakami, S. Tofu.
kuji, S. Sasaki, C. Nagamatsu.
Scout Pace-No. 2, p. Carvalho, K
Nakasone, r. Ito. No. l., Harold
Brown. o
First Glass: Swimming-No. l, w
Chalmers, L. Herbert. No. 2, X. Flu
jiyoshi, NJ. Yamashita, M. Watanabe
NJ. Fukuda, T. Hirose. No. 8, T. Flu
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-28

rukawa. Fourteen mile hike-No: l,
P. Puliatchk, w. Hoomalu. No. 3, d.
Kaumeheiwa. NJ. Masuda, r. Hart.
First Aid-No. 6, L. de Costa, l..
Maciel, j. Estrella, j. Paiva, ]. Fer
nandez. Signalling-No. 8, T. Furu-
kawa.
Qualified for First Glass Scouts
Puunene No. 2, NJ. Yamashiro, H. Flu
jiyoshi.
Qualified for Merit Badge Scouts
Spreckelsville No. 7, Ray Harry.
Qualified for End Glass Scouts
Puunene No. 2, NJ. Yamashita, H. Ma
suoka, N. Morris. Waikiki No. 8, AL
fred Kaumeheiwa, Robert Hart, David
Kaumeheiwa, Takeo Furukawa.
Kipahulu No. 4, T. Yamashiro, X.
Lahaina No. 5, Chas. Apo, So. IF 40
Hashimoto. Lahaina No. 5, Chas.
Apo, George Leong, T. Miyasaki. Ma
kawao No. 6, Louis de Costa, Jacintho
Estrella, John Fernandez, Louis Ma
ciel, John Paiva. Kahului No. 9, To-
shi Enemoto.
Lacking one test of passing End
Class-Paia No. l, Harold Brown,
William Chalmers, p. Puliatchk. Pun
meme No. 2, N. Tanaka, M. Shima-
mura, X. Fujiyoshi. NJ. Kagawa, S.
Inaba. Waikiki No. 8, NJ. Masuda.
No. 5, S. Hamai, NJ. Manrika, E. va
suhara, T. Yamamoto. Makawao No.
6, A. Pacheco, Geo. Sakemoto. Spreck-
elsville No. Z, S. Yamamoto, X. Yama-
motto.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-28

Hama and Kipahulu are still keep
ing up the front in tests and every
mail brings in test slips to be regis.
tered.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-28
In the Matter of the Estate of DANG
Kip, Late CT Waikapu, Maui De
ceased.
Notice to Creditors

Notice to Creditors
The undersigned, having been duly
appointed Executor under the last
will of Dang Kip, late of Waikapu,
Maui, deceased, gives notice to all
creditors of said deceased to present
their claims duly authenticated and
with proper vouchers, even if the
claim is secured by mortgage, to him,
at his place of residence in Waikapu,
Maui, within six months from the date
of the first publication of this notice,
or within six months from the day
they fall due, or said claims will be
forever barred.
Dated at Waikapu, Maui, this Febru
airy II, 1922.
FRANK L. HOOGS,
Executor Estate of Dang Kip.
(Feb. 81, % March Z, 14.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-28

Maui Has Grown
We are feeling big. Maui Council
Boy Scouts of America is now a First
Glass Council. We have outgrown our
swaddling clothes are able to walk,
and by the way the scouts are pass
ing their tests the past two months
it looks like we are able to do some
pretty good running . We are not
boasting, but we feel that the public
is entitled to know what splendid
work the scouts are accomplishing.
Just Is months ago we started to
organize Maui into a real scout coun-
Gil and here we are with the troops
fully registered, with a committee
and scoutmaster in charge of each
troop and a membership of 240 active
scouts. A number of scouts have
transferred to troops in Honolulu and
are making good, and quite a few
have left for the coast and the orient.
Altogether about $50 have joined the
movement since November 1920. A
splendid record for Maui.
Puukolii is now organizing to come
into the fold, and a number of other
places are lacking aMan to take charge
of the troop. 1t seems a pity that we
should fall down in any community
just because we lack some one who
is willing to take hold of the troop.
Haiku is a splendid field for other
than ~pineapples. There a dandy bunch
of fellows are just on tip toe to start
a troop and only the man is missing.
Who'll find him?
We have passed the organizing
stage and tenderfoots are rare birds.
Second class scouts are springing in
to life every week and even First
Glass Scouts are coming into being.
AS often stated test passing is the
pulse or life of the troop. This being
the case we are surely very much
alive. January was the biggest month
for test passing but it looks as if
February is going to nose out in the
finish.
Maui no ka OIL
Hama and Kipahulu are still keep
ing up the front in tests and every
mail brings in test slips to be regis
tered.
Waikiki No. @, Maui No. 10 is a
husky baby. This weeks issue shows
what an active bunch they are. Scout
master Kan says he hardly had
time to sleep al the youngsters are
stepping on his heels for tests.
Their attendance is almost 100 per
cent and their meetings are full of
pep and ginger. The commissioner
visited the troop on Friday night and
gave them a demonstration in TRAN
,gular and roller ~bandaging and lifts
and carries, also life saving.
Spreckelsville No. 7 is going ahead
with their rehearsals for the scout
show to be given at the Kahului
Theater on Thursday night. This is
the first scout show to be given on
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-28
FREE

A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit
and Humor. Free copy will be sent
upon receipt of your name with ad-
dress complete. Write to G. Mitchell,
397 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-28
With the Alert
Boy Scouts of Maui

this side of the island. Drop in and
see what these youngsters are doing
and at the same time help them to
get a troop fund started. There will
be some good films, ~life-saving, first
aid, pyramids, songs and stunts. You
will get your moneys worth.
Makawao No. 6 are moving into
their new scout headquarters this
week. 1t is an ideal place and the
room is large. and cozy. Sunday the
troop had a cleaning up bee and put
things in shape to hold their first
meeting or house warming. This will
be their anniversary or Jinks night.
Each scout will come dressed in old
clothes representing some particular
character. This is to be an annual
stunt in all the troops on Maui. There
will be games, stunts, diving for ap-
pies in a tub of water, singing, etc.
Scoutmaster Langa will be in charge
Paia No. 1 is also arranging for a
big scout night and investiture cere-
munv to b. held in the Plantl.inn
Show House some night in March.
The same class of program will be
given as at Spreckelsville. This is a
live wide awake aggregation and
Scoutmaster Munro is doing fine
work with these youngsters. There
is a persistent rumor of a second
troop being started here. Look out
for the announcement later.
Waikiki No. 8, will hold their an
nual jinks at the Town Hall on Mon
day night. These boys are dandy
singers and will help out in the shows
at Spreckelsville and Paia. Scout
master Crockett is getting fine re-
suits from this small but live bunch.
Puunene is going ahead with leaps
and bounds and Scoutmaster Martin
is holding about two meetings a week
so as to assist the scouts in passing
tests. These boys will also put on a
show in the ear future.
Lahaina is forging ahead in splen-
did shape and Scoutmaster Haramo-
to is taking a keen interest in his
family. Thursday night the commits
sioner was yer and put the bunch
through some yells and songs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-28

"Hey scribes. Listen here" If you
want your scouts notes in the Maui
News Scout Columns be sure and get
them in by Saturday morning, to the
commissioner at Headquarters office
at Waikiki. The notes have to be
looked over and in at the News Office
by Monday morning. There was a
dandy bunch came in last week, but
too late. Don't blame the commish.
It's your fault this time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-28
Hama Troop 8

February "a, 1922.
I'VE scouts are earning money by
catching rats. Previously they used
to pay three cents per rat, but when
they told the Boy Scouts to take hold
they raised it up to four cents.
"The managers and also our scout
master, Mr.. Hawkins, told us there
would be three prizes. The n who
got the most rats gets the first prize
as well as the four cents per rat.
Each scout has six traps.
Seven scouts passed signalling
test February 10, and foul scouts pass
ed compass last night.
"The certificates will be sent to
you by Mr.. Hawkins. Our scout
headquarters is completed and we
are waiting for electric lights. The
Electric Co., has no wire here so they
can not put in the lights at present.
We are using lamps for scout meet
ing. Guess this is sufficient for this
time so l am sending regards from
the troop to you.
CHARLES II. AHUE, JR.,
Scribe Troop No. g."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-28

CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND CIRCUIT
At ~Chambers-In Probate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-28
KAHULUI THEATER

Tuesday, February 2Sth.
GEORGE WALSH
III
"FRoM NOW ON"
also
1.-THE SON OF TARTAN"
and
MUTT and JEFF
Wednesday. March LIST.
JAPANESE PICTURES
Thursday, March End.
DAVID POWELL
"DANGERoUS LIVES"
1.-THE PURPLE RIDERS"
and
PATHE NEWS
Friday, March 3rd. a
WANDA HAWLEY
in
"a KISS IN TIME"
also
1.-THE FLAMING DISK"
and
PATHE NEWS
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-28
In MAUI'S
WAILUKU HIP

WAILUKU HIP
Tuesday, February 2Sth.
Dorothy Green and Arthur Ashley
III
"THE AMERICAN WAY"
And a Good Comedy
Wednesday, March LIST.
FEATURE PRODUCTION
A GEORGE FlTZMAURlCE
Production
"ExPERIENCE"
also
"THE TIGERS BAND"
and
PATHE NEWS
Thursday, March End.
WANDA HAWLEY
in
"A KISS IN TIME"
also
1.-THE FLAMING DISK"
and
PATHE NEWS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-20
BUSINESS MEN
MEET TO TALK
0NCONDIfIONS

CHICAGO. I'LL. Nov. 20. The fif
teenih annual convention Of the Southern
Commercial Congress opened here today.
They will discuss Southern agricultural,
trade. export and immigration problems.
The activity of the Southern Com
mercial Congress in launching the move
inenr which led 10 the passage cf the
federal farm loan credit law alone inSti-
fir> if< existence said Jacob NJ Dick
inSon. former secretary of war.
Major General John b'Ryan in ad-
dressing the congress. said that the only
program which will lead 60 world peace
is in the development of an International
confederation against war under which
the Offender would be dealt with as
rioter. He said the League of Ma
tionS was step in thar direction. int
lacked leadership. tie said Europe was
looking IL .lmer.ca to furnish the needed
leadership.
Ol,van proposed federal corpora
tion. created hy congress. to make n
thorough study Of thc problem of pre-
venting war and ~ submit its report and
recommendations 10 the government for
action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-20

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Nov. 20-Con-
gress convened today nj noon for the
special session Of two weeks called by
President Harding for consideration Of
the administration ship subsidy bill
upon which he i expected 10 address
"A Joint session tomorrow.
Mrs. w. III. FELTON, Of Georgia waited
in vain 10 learn whether the senate
leaders would permit her 10 take seat
as the first woman senator. in view Of
the recent election of Walter f. George
as her successor. The senate managers
decided to let the decision in this matter
20 over until tomorrow.
Both sides arranged their program to
adjourn after the usual formalitieS until
tomorrow n a mark of respect for the
late Senator Watson of Georgia. and the
late Representative Nolan Of California
The senate was in session only thirteen
minutes. adjourning without giving the
new senators an opportunity 10 take
the oath If office.
From her place in the rear sets on the
democratic side. the ~ year old grand
old woman Of Georgia" peered through
her spectaclcs upon the opening formal
ties of the special session. Then with
ont her name having gone into the senate
record saw adjournment taken until to-
morrow AZ a mark of respect 10 the
late Senator Watson Ia whose place she
bad been appointed by Governor Hard
wick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-20
Want FEDERAL
HELP TO CURB
KLAN ACTIVITY
(By The Associated Pre.s.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 20.-Thc
activities of the ku Klux Klan were
the subject Of White House conference
today between President Hardin, At
torney General Daugherty and Govern
or Parker. Governor Parker j. seeking
federal cooperation in curbing the al
legged interstate operations of the khan.
After the conference statement was
issued which said there was nothing at
This time for the federal government Ia
do except % give the assurance To the
state authorities that wherever federal
interests are involved the federal au-
thurltics are ready to cNtcnd full CO.
operation. Governor Parker stated that
n most thorough investigation will be
made of the outrages reported 10 have
been made hy the ku klux klan in
Louisiana.
The state authorities of Louisiana ap-
pear capable Of handling any situation
within their jurisdiction growing out of
the activities If secret organizations.
was the statement issued after the con-
ference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-20
BROWNSVILLE TO
PLAY MERCEDES
ON THANKSGIVING

BrownSville high school will meet
Mercedes high school here on Thanks
giving nay in thc last football game
of the wear. Donna j. on the Browns
Vile schedule for football game. hut
il i nog known. according To Coach
Smith. whether the game will be played
or not.
Players who win have to represent
brownsville on the football field next
year viii probably hn given n trial in
his game. Crlaya viii not he allie 10
play this season. and the ahsenre Of the
attain ana star fun back will b. keenly
felt.
Although the locals are on the de-
f"a;cd list. have little cause to work hard.
still TIE players will try ~ maintain
their record ~ no defeats in The Valley.
and will rut all they have int" the game
with Mercedes. Several players re-
ceiych injuries in the game with Corpus.
hut Inos- of them were minor and will
not interfere with other games this sea
SON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-20
THANKSGIVING TURKEY
WILL BE CHEAPER THIS
YEAR FOR TEXAS BUYER

DALLAS. Texas, Nov. 20.-The
Texas turkeys will cost the consumer
25 per cent less than what it cost
last year and will be cheaper this
year than anytime since 1912. due
to the crop being ten to fifteen per
cent greater than last year, accord
ing to Ben Albion, of the Texas But
ter, Egg and Poultry association, and
head of a large wholesale poultry
concern.
There are about 1,250,000 COB
blers on hand in the state, ready for
the holiday table. he declared in his
annual statement.
"Texas leads all other states in
the country in the number of tur-
keys raised and shipped out of the
state, and it il estimated that the
present crop will bring into Texas
about three and one-half million dol
lars" he declared.
THE price of turkeys this year
will be within the reach everybody,
so that. instead of having roast beef
for Thanksgiving and Christmas din
ner. the family may enjoy turkey on
both Of these days"
Texas shippers expect to ship be-
tween 600 and $50 carloads Of dress
ed turkeys out of the state between
now and Christmas, he added. The
loads average 10000 pounds each.
Consumers throughout the coun-
try, who have been complaining Of
tire high cost of living, will be much
pleased to know that their Thanks
giving and Christmas turkey is to be
much cheaper this year than it has
been since 1912" he continued.
Lower prices must prevail to the
producer of turkeys this year than
last year, it can easily be understood,
when it il known that the dealers in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-20

the east and north have lost as much
as fifteen cents pound on carloads
Of turkeys bought in Texas last year.
This loss was partially brought about
by the fact that France and Ireland
shipped in large quantities Of tur-
keys which sold in the New York mar
ket in direct competition with the
Texas turkey.
Many heavy failures have taken
place in the poultry business in Tex
as, and elsewhere, during the past
year, and in the face Of this fact,
lower prices must prevail on turkeys,
just as grain. hog, cattle. and sheep
are bringing much less now than they
did during the closing years of the
war.
Both TIE consumer and the pro-
ducer will be much better off. when
the prices return to pre-war basis,
from the simple fact that the very
high price turkey cannot be bought by
the working man in the north. He
simply cannot afford to pay the
price. This year Ne will buy his tur-
kew at reasonable price. or there
will be no turkey on his table"
President F. A. Kadane Of the
Texas Butter, Egg and Poultry as
sociation. said that while Texas has
the credit Of producing more tur-
keys than any other state n the
Union that it had no monopoly in the
gobbler.
Turkeys are now being produc-
ed in all parts of the world and
shipments are arriving in this coun-
try from Australia, New Zealand. the
Argentine Republic. Austria. Ireland,
South and North Africa" he said.
The difference in the medium Of
money exchange makes shipping to
America feasible, he added.