davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
Minort Denies
Farmers to Bolt
Howell Slate
Alliance Man Says Newspaper
Report Directly Opposite
TO His Statement-Op-
poses Voting Record.

Alliance, Neb., Nov 3--tSpecIal
Telogram.t--Rev. y. j. Mnort, All.
nnce Baptist minister and lender Of
tho socalled farmer labor party in
Box Butte county, today vigorously
denied the truth Of statement cred.
aid In which he was quoted as saying
that the farmer labor party In sup.
porting Senator Hitchcock for re.elcc.
ton
THE World Herald staff reporter
with whom ] talked, while he was in
Alliance with the Charles W, Bryan
party, got me all wrong on the Hitch.
cock proposition, and the WorldHer
aid printed Just the reverse Of what
I told their reporter" said Rev. Mr..
Mlnort. II certainly did not tell him
that the farmer labor party is sup.
porting Hitchcock, because that par
ty had already announced its support
OF II. B. Howell for United States sen.
ator, and he IL the man the f|rmers
and laborers are going 10 vote for,
The World Herald simply got the mat.
ter all hallcd up, that's all there is
to IT,"
Rev Mr.. Minort said that he did
not like Senator HItchcok's voting
record at Washington, "SenatoriHtch.
cock is great on voting on measures
at their first reading" he said "But
his record shows he is seldom present
at the final reading. That is one Of
the objections | have TO voting for
him for reelection. lie is absent from
too many roll calls on important qucs,
tons"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
Farors HoueH il,er
Hearing Senator'S Plea

p b Ppft = Tskamah Neh is
tefY Hilsn1Ht because HAesitwiaN e
MWtttistid st4tT ans published
Stating that Nf tfait aa1 uthsf ~
atlhaHa Mte# elsgf'e5 iA ibfEb
fu rtlH
ps aH hpns atMf rmtt awe
at t4 traF Sc tsIa whrh WaR fN
effa tr HHfsas te staist
tea Nas a 8sfY ap faiash .n me
rfN ht aas4@nvt lNtfEsa
tss Atfataea aI8lts4 tga asm
sf afl tH itta hsfm lafras
We W tat tF tflh
rsfff il ttWel atfstfo68
M
M E ft s tasf
e
E W
tiem1 80
tU
haltt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
Stable Prices

We've had better erups ~ esvtN
th,ng this war than ever hrfufr in
the hlslurs ~ The county aud tbs
tfar a. Whole has hesn prosper
pn. fet eNtft one ia ~, ssetiun II
the state ~ \ ,fstn ~ t'ur
dln NIB. uuugpd m aa intern lsN
puhhshsd an the utbsi paav ~
nmsha MuGlsi HERALD, ntphst Ai.
tass
ihr taflH tninml.,ipn Fspafta ihai
ths snleFsens, TARA al tFRaea rs
spfstrni - srvti TAN Ia prizes A.
might aihrFai isa have rHtHa raihrt
that lpf Ffass The salas n the la
seis,niesiitles TaNFFtd
Mhsal. vasi Aad sakaf atv -
ia ais namFi - Tanniasilliss > ~
sled
AFg chs isfmsts lnisWsleA la ibist
"a lhsn
~ ths selffs q Nfhftshs iatet
tstsa IN uslni tlnsms sisth pfuHt
skis psisss fslssilsiifd q ite pa
iestlss tsflHf fhs vaF a. a. q a
" satsaT ths FyFaeis - iaksf a
Nais - fas a Ha5faiH taktt b.
sees las iaas itads
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
Two Frisco Men Charged
With Income lax Frauds

saH t8a0 H N frmN tHN
trsats &c Hf itan ufe
etafaei akast E a. Hfftrgf aaa
Ffaaelsea uanaetf tts te
i.eat sat ui Watss ara the
hMtsF mpaa ana thsaA b
Crane ef tha Mreft.Hs tl@ e NEaut
a hishinan g fmFtis FfteEeea
~ thv faisral s8H3 uF ta a.
ttse
TIE assetuH
re ittaa axss srf prsfsa
ifam lka ts H sn aFs
Il hANsas aaffsa f.e ansaf
eal et gna FfHasf sN m
kks ass rs H. asa 1882 Ns
MaFa tksf at fsA mehs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
Present Car Shortage
Largest in History

Chicago, NOV. a.-rhe present ear
shortage IS the largest n history,
the Railway Age announced. hasiug
the statement on reports received hy
the ear service division of the Amer.
lean Railway association on October
Is, which show O net deficit ot ls2,-
n3i ears The largest previous short
age WAS reported on september D.
1899. when ltG.0I0 cars we're said to
he lacking
"rcr the firsi Tins m It's HISTORY" "
the Railway ASS said. ''ihr country is
confronted at fhr very brs.nnue of
a uflod business revival rut uHlt
With shortage Il transportation,
hut With tfe u0sf acute sAarase that
ever existed There anl> one
reIarAy tf thss stuamn aud tha
rs the expansion u railroad fW.lr
tts
useu sHss ths 49auoa WbeEhrr
n tac nths nueslals'y ahead fhs
car shortss wlA decline ef inef
the HaN0 Ase rtaehf ths ip
saa lhat vii Ureasf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
L. 5. Drift from Constitution
Sinister. SAYS Economist

Toledo, o.. Nov. s-America's drift
from the constitution is the most
sinister cloud ON the political hor
lznn" l. L. Winters Chicago eco
nomlst and writer. declared ia an ali.
dress before several hundred busl-
ness men a. the Rotary club todaG
"our fortathers heqae1lhed "a us
tho most Wnudelfll governmental
documents ever devised be said.
atal Wo dri.ld into the constitution
with a ,narge u dynamite ~ the
amendment prus SLING foF tho popular
eltctien 0t SENATORS Now it Il pr0
posed that W ljsht ihe fdse eiih as
amendment slrirp.hE the sanreme
court uf ts pavtt
Ne Wntsf outlined rf6psea
amendment 20 the faustf1tna titas
tttci 81 SENATOR tafWH,fe ef WIS
eohain Whth he sssi waa . tats flum
tbe hl5h 0afl lNr isw te res ew eg
anrpl legislative sssffuFHfs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
Scripps.McRae Becomes
Scripps.lIoward Syndicate

NaW Nafk NaN ~ The Seripls'
Howard newspapers is the name an.
uountel TODAY faf What has for m8ny
yeafs hoen buuWn Rs thv Stfpps Nr'
sae newspapers publishers % a uum'
tsf 70 afternoon halHes "a various
r.tfs
I,aN vs. ilowa4d enters The GFm as
tb8 suceesaVF ta tFi Milton a Ne
lbF avid tateff = sfipus succeeds
hs fthfF d W af.rps
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
Campaigns.
Denounced.
Republican Candidate for
Governor Makes lInequivo-
cal Announcement Of
Principles in Speech.
Has Ovation in Omaha

Charles II. Randall, Randall Of
Randolph" republican candidate for
governor made a speech at the big
republican meeting IN the Auditorium
Thursday night which has never been
surpassed I'm Omaha for tcrsc. busi.
ncsslike statement OF fact and un.
equivocal announcement Of principles.
lie was given nm ovation when he
appeared on the stage His address,
which took not moro than 20 minutes
to deliver, was packed with facts and
was greeted with frequent applause
from the great audience.
Though just IN from hundreds Of
miles Of automobile travel, much OF
II over muddy roads and late at night,
he rose spendldly TO the occasion and
his voice carried TO the far end OF
tho building.
Answers Whispers.
lie denounced the Whispering cam.
paign" ana read again hin stand on
the three bills concerning which
democrats have been Whispering. :"
They are the law prohibiting tcnch.
ers In public schools from wearing
clerical gnrb; the law placing private,
denominational and parochial schools
under the state superintendent, and
the law providing that instruction In
all grades up TO the eighth shall be
exclusively In English.
"Ihe first OF these laws" he said,
IS IN support of tho fundamental
principle Of keeping all sectarlanIsm
out OF the public schools. Remember,
1t does not prohibit wearing OF cleri.
cal garb by teachers In religious or
parochial schools.
The second law seeks TO bring the
standard Of all private, denomination.
al and parochial schools under n com.
mon standard with the public SCHOOLS.
This is TO the advantage Of the prl.
yate and parochial schools.
II have never favored and do not
now favor law to abolish parochial
schools.
Regarding the language law, ]
seek for all children common Ian.
guaGe. 1t Is to their advantage to
have firm foundation In orr Eng
lish language After that. let them
study as many other languages as
they like. It's good to know several
"In my stand on these laws, ] mp.
real to Americans whether they were
born in this country or born In other
lands and naturalized Those born be-
yond the seas and now naturalized are
Just as good Americans as the native
porn We are all Americans together. |
Some Of my oldest and staunchest |
friends are men and women who were |
born in Germany, Austria, Italy. |
These are among our
best citizens, our finest farmers, bus I
mess and professional men.
"These bills call only for funda- |
common language, sectar- |
ansm kept out of the schools, and
4 common standard of education |
whether given in public, private or
parochial schools"
Has Not Changed.
Mr.. Randall stated that his view on
he three laws has not changed since
ne voted for them. lie called upon
charles Bryan, as he has done In
lther speeches. to state what would
)e his views regarding the laws II he
Turn to Page Two, Column Two)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
New Railway on Coast.

Washington, Nov. "a railroad 21
miles In length Will be constructed In
the heart ot the Sierra mountains In
California to provide an outlet for
10000, 600 feet of timber In the Plu,
mas National forest, recently sold by
the government 20 q lumber company.
The new line viii connect with an ex,
isting logging railroad 90 miles In
length,
The forest service which viii super
wise the cutting 81 the timber covering
$4,000 acres IN the sugar rineytllow
pine belt estimated today thai IL
would require eight years ~ convert
l into lumber sales n the timber
the forrest service said. would bring
approslumter sl6oo0a into the fedsral
treasury
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
Two Bandits Shot
During Robbery
of Frisco Train
Holdup Plot Tipped Off
Guards Meet Robbers Who
Board Fast Mail in
Missouri.

WItenberg. Mo, Nov. 3.---(By A. p)
Jack Kennedy, veteran Missouri
train robber. and Harvey Logan. for.
mer railroad man, were shot and killed
early today by officers after they had
robbed a mail car on southbound
Frisco passenger train. The stolen
mail, about 700 registered letters, was
recovered.
The inspectors learned yesterday
that Kennedy and Logan had gone
from Cape GIrardeau to Seventyslx,
Reuter- stated, and they kept watch
on the automobile In which the ban.
dts were travelling.
The inspectors said they had no way
OF estimating the amount Of money in
the letters which the robbers took,
and declared the reports that the
amount ran as high as 100000 to be
unfoundcd rumor.
Kennedy was So years old and
Logan 23.
Waiting Near Scene.
Six postoffice inspectors, three Frls.
co railroad special agents and two
deputy sheriffs Of Scott county were
waiting near the scene Of the rob.
berry which had been anticipated
through previous watching Of Ken.
nedy's movements. The bandit had
been representing himself ms quail
hunter" in this section for several
weeks
Kennedy and his companion were
making for their automobile with the
stolen mail when ordered to halt by
the officers, The bandits reached for
their weapons, according TO the In.
spectors, and the latter opened fire.
Inspector Bob Ward, OF ST. Louis,
who was In charge Of the officers. said
the bodies of the two robbers we're
found with revolYers IN their hands,
A corencr's jury held an inquest and
returned a verdict Of iustihable HON.
lclle
Describing the robbery. inspectors
said thai Kennedy and his Pal stopped
the train, 30 sos. running frum 81.
Louis to Memphis. At Seventyslx.
station seven aud one half miles north
~ here
Grew Ordered nn.
kunnrlr companion cut the mall
aul express car from the remainder
ot tle uaa. The engineer aud ffe.
men Wen 0fjrrssi IN the locomotive.
nnl Kennedy Who E snd 20 have
radtpaa experience. drove the tNo
ears tawn fhe tack several Wiles IN
ials ffe Nn Stopping ihe lucoma.
W,@ fhe 1889 taHfs entered th~ matl
cav
The three efsa Wvfe Hd up
HNsf "a eHli ~ thp aaf Btuue.ly
mspsett EHe Wal fatHf Hvfll
glthe Bs mHFe ah The
@ Waa aktaghe1 ffam
N IWa Htt kF6 ANA h.s
a. Wtetff At0at
re f Ea t sfa6n
s ~ f tse vngaa aafh
@ | Will A
ttaH Hr sme
Sat uhea she's sfet
tH | se6aF M8a ft
aNf 4t faH at fEe
hfaf eaE IAs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
No1lstopAir
Men Wing
Way to NY.
Army Flyers Attempting 10
Cross Continent Have
Passed Deming al 2:3j
in Afternoon.
Make Trip in Monoplane
TWO CENTS

San Francisco, Nov. 3.--t check by
the Southern Pacific e0mpans's tele.
graph department. on the nonstop
flight from San Diego t0 New York
which IL being attempted by Iieuis.
John A. McRcady and Oakley Kelly
~ the United States army showed
that they passed over ella. iril,. nj
1915 u. m; Tucson. Arif. NJ 1871 y.
M: Benson, Ari1., at l0:i0; Drngoon.
triy.. at 1851; WilIcoe. Arir.. nj ll;i5:
Bowie, Arif., NJ ll25 and Deming, n.
NJ. ai 1885 y. m.
San Diego. Cal, Nov s=Llcuten.
ants John a. MacIioady and Oakley
Kelly, army nviators took on at Rock
wen field NJ 531 n, III. today IN On
attempt "a cross the continent from
San Diego 10 New York without u
stop IN the great monaplane. T.2.
The ayiators mid their route would
take them through Arizona Their
airwny is 10 DomlnR, N. NJ. Franklin
mountains 80 miles east of III Paso.
% The foothills into the Texas Pan.
handle and over Fort aill, Okl.; across
the northwest part of ArknnsaE over
southonn Missouri, southern Illinois.
Indiana and Ohio entering Pcnnsyl.
vanln nt the southwest corner. Then
the route goes to Mineola field. New
York, by way Of JohnHOwn, Harris.
burg, Pa. and Trenton. N. }.
The ayiators Haid they expected TO
travel about 1850 miles.
Attempt October 3.
On October 3 the two ayiators took
of hero on the same attempt, and
while they postponed the transconti.
mental trip because Of fogs In tho
mountains they decided TO stay In the
air and test their craft. This they
Gld 40 successfully that they remained
aloft over San Diego continuously for
u little more than IS hours. breaking
all known endurance records for
dying machine heavier than air.
Since then the two lieutcnants have
been awaiting favorable weather con
dltions. Reports from across the cen.
trail belt Of the continent gave favor.
able forecast Inte last night.
MacIseady and Kelly tossed coin
10 determine which would pilot The
lakeoff. The coin selected Kelly.
Preparations then were completed 10
make start at dawn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
Partner of Debs in Founding
Socialist Party Is Buried

Tlffln. O.. Nov 3,-~lIis grave nm
marked hy u single flower Charles
II Martin Sc. for 95 years a national
figure Ia the labor movement. and
with Eugene v, Dehs, founder ~ tho
socialist democratic party, was bur
ied here today. lie died Thursday
Mir Martin WIS national secretary
II tire Knights ~ Labor and when
that organization brgke un. he turned
to socialism, For the last apcnde he
had lived here in ehseurltv.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
State Fails to
Shake Testimony
Of Mrs. Phillips
Woman Charged With liz II
mer Murder Sticks to
Tale Under Cross
Examination.

Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Clara
Staying Of Mrs. Alberta Meadows
for which she is on trial for murder,
under cross.examlnatlon by Deputy
District Attorney Charles w. Fricke
She adhered to her assertion that Mrs.
Peggy Caffee assnIled Mrs. Meadows
with n hammer. She also insisted
that Mrs. Meadows had admitted in.
timacy with her husband, Armour l..
Phillips.
Defense Attorney Bertram Herring
ton announced he would not call Phil
lips ns a witness and that he ex-
pected to be able to rest his case
Monday,
Fricke asked Mrs. Phillips who gave
her the information on which she
based ihe charges she said she made
to Mrs. Meadows that Phillips bought
the latter a wrist watch and "A set Of
automobile tires.
Must | answer that" Mrs. Phil
lips asked her attorney.
Yes. replied Harrington
Mrs. Phillips said II was Mrs. Julian
McElroy. "A witness In the case.
why did you hesitate in answer.
ing?" Fricke asked,
We'll, Mrs. McEloy had the name
OF being n gossip In the neighbor'
hood and ! consider her good friend
Of mine"
Reverting to the time OF the SHAY
ing, July II, Mrs. Phillips said she and
Mrs Meadows struck and kicked and
wrestled with each other, and she was
struck so many times she could not
remember the number. She said she
was sure Mrs Caffee struck Mrs,
Meadows more than once on the
head with the hammer and that the
blows were hard ones,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
Woman Acquitted
of Murder Charge
Defendant Faints When Ver-
dict Read--Charge of Kill.
ing Husband Dropped.

Philadelphia. Nov. 3.--Catherino Ro.
sier, 22, wa stoday acquitted by the
jury which tried her for killing Miss
Mildred Geraldine Reckitt, her hus.
bands stenographer and soon after
ward was freed Of the indictment
which charged her with killing her
husband. Oscar Roster, at the same
time.
As the foreman pronounce dthe
words mot guilty the defendant ut
tered a piercing shrek and tainted.
She was quickly revived.
Tremendous applause swept the
room on the announcement
OF tn verdict and cheering persisted
despite Santic efforts Of court alta.
ches 10 restore order At least six
women tainted
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
Heart Balm Suit
SettledOut Of Court

Miss Alalvina Burke. q, accepted
$4,000 from De Witt X. Ellngwood,
lumber broker, yesterday in settle
ment Of n $4,000 breach Of promise
suit against her alleged fance.
The settlement provided that Miss
burke was To retain $1,000 diamond
ring, but was to return n set Of silver
spoons and other "heirlooms of the
Ellngwood family,
A conference between John G..
Wharton and c. l., Waldron, Miss
Purke's attorneys, and attorneys Of
EllngWood resulted In the settlement.
Miss Burke Is living with an uncle,
Il. ". nraln. 64o9 Leaveuworth street
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
kearney Girl Wounded by
Gun i'm Hands of PLAYMATE

KcarnoV Neh Nov 3-Elder IN.
dvrson. il of this city accidentally
shot and perhaps fatally wounded
cioe Raytt. The hoy playfuly
pointed the gun al the ehlld and II
9os discharged. The accident was
Witnessed bg Russel Rolte, a brother
of the girl The bass had taken the
revolver from ihs Royie home 20 go
hnnIne
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
Republican Plurality of
10000 Forecast in State

LINCOLN. Nov " 40 eN0lusINe
statement given Co The Associated
rt,ss todaS Judge = Il Perry chaif
man ~ the republican state commit.
Toe tac,ast lhs eieclloa 8, the entire
siato ari national republican tickets
ln Nebraska NV plufaAtles fapsiHs
t5am e 600 10 Ja0oa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
80 Lincoln Mail lmplo,es
Will Attend Omaha Meet

Eahir fai4t eurtfes raM isu
sip etil st.snf ths NshFatss pasfsi
fea a tHahH emsf t4
tfes hitf rHefst tet las1
masts thffha Ma st 81
trains t#ns fhsm tafee ~
f. iaH nfaHI $50 fW afh rn
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
Oklahoma City Man Shot
and Killed bv Brother

Oklahmoa City, okL, Nov 3--W.
{ I9owen. a pnteG was shot aud
killed here last night by his brother.
A Il Bowen. a salesman for the Inter.
type corporation of Memphis, Fem
III was the first time | had seen him
since he made the boast that he Was
the father ~ my children the slayer
told officials after he vas taken ta
The county mli
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
After the Clock
Strikes Nine

tonight will be ta1 iats te
lvs yaar "Wani' listed il the
sAnt" Aa section - taner
tVws sunday umAha BEE,
Thousands u rearls both IN
uutaha ana oat over the
stats will b watching the
Want" Ad ealamns tenor
les % see shat Yga have =
dspase "A ef afe = need "
Far better Fesalis a. lessor
t teieahoua Yaaf SUNDAY
oNsBt "A o. AFhnile tpee
NoN
fAs~s liass fksss ts@ss
Tee n,ass
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
The Weather

tafefAst
astN Hfh,tn shasa a1l
f
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-26
individual or community. The Will to
improve must be In the individual and
fhe community

or community. The Will to
improve must be In the individual and
the community.
1t Is surprising what communities
can do through constructive coopera-
tive effort to help In solving farm
problems. Examples of this a be
by the score The initia-
tive in every instance comes from the
individual or community and must al
ways remain there. Suggestions from
the County Ageit or assistance from
him or the Specialists from the State
College r frequently necessary and
essential to the carrying out of work
attempted.
Remember, it makes no difference
what kind OF a community organiza-
ton it is, II is entitled to cooperation
from the County Agent office and will
get it il the desire to cooperate is
made known.
A prominent Danish farmer recent
ly gave us a definition for coopera-
ton: The putting of ones self in
position to work with the other fell
low"
1t frequently happens that prejudice
and misunderstanding rrevent cooper
alton. Why not get together and put
over the strongest constructive extern
sion program ever attempted in Hand
County?
f.. II. Aicher,
Comfy Apant
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-26
POULTRY RECORDS

Eight Hand County women have
volunteered to keep accurate record
of the home poultry operations during
the season of 1922, in cooperation with
the State College Extension Poultry
Specialist.
This includes making out an inven-
tory of poultry equipment, number of
birds on hand, amount of feed used
each month, number of eggs used at
home and sold. loss of birds through
disease or other causes, and the num-
Der Of birds marketed either for
breeding purposes or the table and
other necessary information. This
record when completed will give some
accurate lata as to possibilities of
poultry raising and determine its
place in the farm business.
Those keeping the record in Hand
County are;
Mrs. w. M. Lewis, Miller.
Mrs. e. c. Wells, Vayland.
Mrs. w. II. Preston. Rockham.
Mrs. Harvey Harris, st. Lawrence.
Mrs. A. +. Swab, st. Lawrence.
Mrs. Ernest e. Tucker, Vayland.
Mrs. j.. G. Venables, washington
Mrs. A. b. Crossman, Washington.
e. H. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-26
COOPERATIVE SHIPPING A PROV
EN- SUCCESS
+. II. Aicher,
County Agent.

Only a very few years ago the first
cooperative shipment of livestock to
go TO the Buffalo market was held
there two days before the shipper
could find a Commission Firm that
was willing to depart with its old-time
custom of selling for regular buyers
only, and would consent to handle
the cooperative shipment.
Today, over 5000 Cooperative Live
stock Shipping Associations through
out the country are being beseiged by
personal representatives, letters and
other literature from the various Com
mission Firms, asking for a share of
the shipping associations business.
This change in the attitude of the
Live Stock Commission Firms has
been brought about by the fact that
the Cooperative Live Stock Shipping
Associations are no longer considered
an experiment but are known to be a
proven success and are here to stay.
They are today shipping over sixty
per cent of all the hogs going to the
various live stock markets.
THE HAND COUNTY SHIPPING
ASSOCIATION is no exception. 1t is
no longer an experiment but on the
other hand a proven success. 1t has
haved many thousands of dollars for
Hand County farmers. 1t has not
only saved money for those who have
patronized it. but by it's very existence
has made a better local market for
those who have not given IT their sup
port.
During the past year our Associa-
ton has shipped 80 ears of live stock
for which the farmers have received
S13J,52S.67. This amount could be
doubled, and the saving to the farmers
could be doubled during the year 1922,
IL every producer would ship all his
livestock through his own Co-opera-
tive Live Stock Shipping Association
keeping all the profits rather than
dividing them with olcal buyers.
Hand County Live Stock Ship
ping Assn.
By T.. b. Hancock,