davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
Bankers Told Of Need for Gradual
Marketing OF Agricultural Products

New York.-Bankers of the United
States are wide awake to the import
ance of working out more liberal
Llatform for ag "'cultLral and live
stock financing. Air. ady 0relimin-
;ry steps hav. been taken and
unity of action assured which exper-
icnce economists predict are the
foundation stones to an era of un-
precedented national prosperity.
Summed up. the America farmer
played a stellar role in the annual
convention of the American Bankers
Association, held here this year and
attended by 10000 of its members.
First, Eugene Meyer, Jr., Managing
Director of the War Finance Corp
grafton. put the issue squarely up to
the bankers in his address, "Financ-
ing Agriculture" Then followed
the principal fight of the convention
over the branch bank issue. Here
again agriculture came to the fore,
the farmers banker. opposed to the
branch bank idea of the city bankers.
aa it was the small town bankers,
Farmers and the stock raisers may
expect to sea these developments.
Longer termed financing which will
permit a gradual marketing of crops.
In other words, loans which can be
rediscounted Or extended to permit
holding of crops until q favorable
market is offered.
A supervision of live stock loan
companies in line with that exercised
over State and National Banks.
Must Market Our Products Slowly
The need for a more gradual mar
keting of agriculture product
TIL ough longer termed financing as
presented to the National Bankers
Association by Eugene Meyer. Jr
received their closest attention.
"Unquestionable." said Mr.. Meyer,
81. would have been advantageous
even under pre-war conditions, to
market our products more gradually
Under present conditions it is mere
than matter of advantage-it is an
absolute necessity.
Paper, based upon the security oi
nom perishable commodities MI
Meyer stated, "should be made elig
ible for rediscount for the length o.
time necessary to market season:
product before the next harvest. The
view seems to prevail in some quar-
ters that paper, in order to be liquid
must have maturity of sixty t.
ninety days. But sharp distinction
should be drawn between short-tlm'
bank paper and the question Of tn
liquidity of the security that under
lies bank paper, long or short.
Longtime paper may be NOR
liquid as to security than short-tim
paper. During the past year 1t wa
clearly shown that commercial pape
depends for it's liquidity on the or
derly buying of the manfacture
goods, and that this orderly buyin
In turn, depends largely upon a pur
, chasing power based upon the order
ly marketing of our basic agricultul
, al products.
, Crop Loans Most Desirable
Indeed, IL our late experience es
, tablished any definite differentiatio
between the hquidity of commerica
paper and paper based upon staple
, non-perishable agricultural CON
/ modities. properly warehoused.
established that fact that the latte
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
The Rangers
Who Pays? Who Benefitsp

~" want 70 know the facts about the Rangers and the
armores which Mr.. Sweet and some others are t,,;,
ABOUT! DO you think the fund is beipe nsd T., ~ -,
Rangers? W p"' ''e
do you who are opposed Rangers know the f,c9
Here in brief is the story:
Colorado Rangers and Amories are paid for and h,;+
from the National Defense Issue series of 1917 THE
NloNI1 ZONES, NOT FROM THE AVERAGE TAXPAYER
bol FROM A FLAT CORPORATION TAX ON DOMESTIC
AND FOREIGN CORPORATIONS
MOI NlCkLE OF TAX OTHER THAN ON CORPOP
Allo Is USED by the Rangers for building Armores
Inc emergency fund voted the in 1921 also
came from 'h's und With the Pueblo flood disaster was
ana extra Rangers used different times during the
ooai ana railroad strikes were paid from this fund
mere was at no time Rangers exceeding in number
anu ~ was oiv during period of about month during the
critical stage of the Coal strike parts of November and De-
cember 1921
Since April L. 1922 with two Strikes on there was used
not to exceed 60 Rangers including the regular force Since
i l. Il iofee OF nifty men has been used. There
53 men including superintendent deputy superintendent and
secretary and of this number FIFTY are EXsERvICE MEN
Three are old police officers
The Ranger force absolutely nonpotca and recruited
from all the Sevenve men have been discbarp
ed from the force from time time as not being qualified or
men not coming up to the required standard.
SO the force, it will be seen is small
The work has performed has kept down riots in strike
times.
THE AVERAGE TAXPAYER DOES NOT PAY THE ILL.,
THE MONEY COMES FROM THE DOMESTIC AND FOR
EIGN CORPORATIONS.
Would do away with the Rangers? See first what
American Legion of Colorado has to and then decide
READ ON-the Legion resolution word for word says
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
BEANs, BEANS, REANs.

We are in the market for Pinto
Beans. Will pay the higest market
price at all times. We have INSTALL
ed one of tho modern bean cleaners.
and we are prepared to receive beans
any time.
We are also in the market for good
milling wheat.
THE JOHNSTON & GOvREAU-
COAL. FEED, TRANS. & MILL!
ING COMPANY.
. Rocky Ford, Colorado /.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
GRAY is BEE INSPECTOR

Frank f. Gray has been appointed
county bee insector by the county
commissioners and has been commits
stoned by the state thru the agricui-
tural college. His appointment was
made on petition of farmers interest
ed In the bee business.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13

Do you want your advertise
ments to stand forth from the
printed pages. strikingly ef-
fective because of their origin
atty? Then use our illustrat-
ed service. 1t cost us money.
but we make no extra charge
to you. It's q real service.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
COLORADO WHEAT WINS
AT WICHITA KANS. SHOW

Two exhibitors of Colorado Wheat
took prizes at the International
wheat show at Wichita Kans. rec
emily. One took first second and
fourth prize and one took first
prize.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13

The first killing frost of the sea-
son came last Sunday morning. oc'-
cher s and on Monday morning a
much HEAVIER frost and freeze took
most vegetation that had been left
from Sunday mornings frost.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
CANNING APPLES

Crowley-The canning factory
began canning apples this week. An
unusually large run is anticipated.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
FOR sUp"r OF SCHOOLS

M. v. Roberts respectfully solicits
the support of the citizens of Crow
ley County for Superintendent OF
schools at the election Nov. 18th.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
MILK! MILK!

We-can handle few more milk
customers. We deliver rich sani-
tary milk at 16 quarts for $1.00.
Phone 5SJ2. Doak's Dairy.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13

Are you saving your pennies for
IS? (2D
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
CABBAGE AND MELONS

You'll find plainly of cabbage and
water melons at NJ. NJ. Worden's. l y
mile south and Y west of Numa
Beet dump. Drive out. (10-13)
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13

Skinny's ma and pa will be at the
Crowley school Carnival Won't
you 60 with me, dad? (2D
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
A REAL SERVICE

Observation-Disclosures.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

Whats to hinder your paying for
your milk y%ourself?"
He said it with extreme elaboration,
making emphatic the last words.
Polly threw up her head and eyed
him sharply. Il run my legs most off
for you as it's, Oscar" she retorted.
between here and the Robertsons';
but l don't " have no money. You
know that, an Daddy Hopkins don't
get much. either. If l had a dollar. l
bet I'd spend every penny of it film
up Jerry an Daddy an Granny Hope
with milk an eggs" To make him
understand how anxious she was to
please him, she went forward a pace.
An I'd buy 'em all Of you, Oscar.
That's as true as Granny Hopes God
is settin' up in the sky"
II didn't ask you for money" an
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17
! its CROOKED way through the T..

led its crooked way through the -,
pement.
MacKenzie's straight, thick-set 4,
IRE made her shudder, but the sl~
poyish one beside him brought a ques,
little thrill to her heart.
Hes a beautiful angel himself
she murmured, and taking up the 4,
she slipped down the tree and dropDss
to the wet ground. Granny Hon.
Strengthened up as Polly entered tbs
kitchen. Swiftly the girl crawled ON
of her fathers trousers and tossed
back her curls.
whats the matter, pretty bratf
uueried the oma drowsily.
II got to find Daddy" replied PoDr
her voice shaking. "Old Mares bacg
an he's after us squatters a-hyin', an
Granny
She paused, her face softened, and
she smiled.
"Yep, honey?" prompted Mrs. Hope
"Old Mare had a beautiful angel
sNt
with him. went on the girl, IAN he
likes US squatters. He stood right I'd
to that rotten Mackenzie. l heard
him, l did" She crossed to the Old
woman's side. Loves able to send a
angel slapbang down to this old earh
to help us, huh, Granny Hopper"
yep, sure-sure, honey-girl," mur.
INJURED Granny, and once more her
head bobbed forward, and she slept.
Polly Hopkins crept out of the hut
and sped away along the shore toward
Bad Mans ravine.
Continued Next Week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

a minister far back in the hills Eve
Ign had explained that for some time
to come no one but the three must
know of the marriage.
Pollyop had learned a great many
things in two years! What girl does
not after she's passed her fifteenth
birthday? One of the things she had
found out was that Oscar was a dread
full person, more dreadful than most
Of the squatter men. OF course the
men folks of her people did beat their
women, now and then. That was their
right without any question. The blood
colored even her ears as she remem-
bered how Oscar hectored his wife for
the money it was so hard for Evelyn
to get. Another thing she had CONF
to understand was that, if Oscar had
not been afraid Of the powerful Rob
ertson family, he would have forced
Evelyn into his home long before this.
1t had been a hard TWO years task to
keep him quiet.
"Mebbe you are gettin' sick, Oscar"
she interposed. Il don't know
mebbe; but you know what that old
Miss Robertson would do to you an
her girl if you told. You'd get Eve,
mebbe, but you sure wouldn't get any
more money"
The mans face darkened.
That's Just the rub" he conceded,
but at that Eve amt playing square
with me. The Robertsons have money
to burn, and she deals it out to me in
small little dollars. l tell you Pm sick
of the whole thing"
Polly noted the glitter in Benefits
angry eyes and felt again the culver
of fear.
"She gives you all she gets her fin
gers on" she came back at him in de-
tense of the absent Evelyn. Lots of
times she's got along on about nothin'
to send you cash, an didn't / come
runnin' up here with it as o as she
give it to me? Now her mas gettin'
on that Eve amt Spendin' her money
on herself. an she watches 'er like a
hawk does a chicken. She told me
that only yesterday"
The squatter girl Isl to her feet,
anxious to be gone.
oscar, you might be lettin' me
have just a wee bit of milk. You
amt losin' nothin' through me-"
She picked up the pail, and with a
growl the man snatched it out of her
hand.
"Women're a id nuisance" he
grumbled. WELL, wait here"
He went out of the room, and Polly
Hopkins drew a long breath. 1t was
getting harder every day to get the
milk she needed.
When Bennett returned, she was
standing with her hand on the door
knob, ready to go. In silence she took
the pail he offered her.
"Looka here, Pollyop," he began alb
ruptly. as Polly opened the door.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS
Estate of John w. H. Nelson. decease

Estate of job w. H. Nelson, deceased
Pursuant to the order of Harry s.. Doug.
lass, Surrogate of the County of CAPE
A. D. 1921. on the application of the sub
scrlber. administrator, of said deceased,
notice is hereby given to the creditors Of
said deceased to exhibit to the SUBSCRIBE
demands against the estate of said de.
ceased within six months from the Bis;
day of December, A. D. 1921. or they VII
be forever barred of any action against the
subscriber.
Dated December 81, A. D. 1921.
THEODORE P. STOLL,
Administrator
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

OhDEh III SHON CAUSE
Theodore P. Stoll, administrator Of the
Estate of JOIN w. H. Nelson, deceased,
having exhibited to this court, under oath,
a just and true account of the personal
estate and debts of said John w. H.
Nelson, deceased, whereby it appears that
the personal estate of said John w. H.
Nelson, deceased is insufficient to pay his
debts, and requested the aid of the Court
in the premises, it is ordered, on this
eleventh day of January, A. D.. 1922, that
all persons interested in the lands. tene.
ments, hereditaments and real estate OF
said John W. H.. Nelson, deceased, appear
before the Court, at the court house in
Cape May Court House, on the fifteenth
day of March, next. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. to show cause why so much OF
the lands, tenements. hereditaments ana
real estate of the said John w. H. Nelson
deceased. should not be sold as will be
sufficient to pay his debts, or the residue
thereof, as the case may require and thaii
this order, signed by the Surrogate, SHAH
be Immediately hereafter set up at three OF
the most public places in the County o.
Cape May for six weeks successfully, ana
be published at least once ZACH week f0f
the same line in the Fiv Mile Beach
Journal, one of the newspapers Of this
State.
HENRY H. ELDREDGE,
Judge.
HARRY s. DOUGLASS, Surrogate.
1-13-6tpf$21.00
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17
NOTICE TO ABSENT Defendants
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To John Clarity, or his heirs, devisees OF
personal representatives, and MIS-
John Garrity:

Ohh
BY virtue of an order of the Court. OF
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
OF the date hereof, in a cause wherein
Inc City of Wildwood in the County q
cape May, is complainant, and you anss
to appear. plead, answer or demur to the
PHI of said complainant, on or before
March 2S, 1922, or the said bill will DC
taken as confessed against you. -.
Ihcate of Tax Sale given by Robert j.
Kay, Collector of Taxes to the said com.
plainant dated February II, 1919, on lanos
N the City of Wildwood and you, JONI
Garrlty, or his heirs, devisees or persona
representatives are made defendant, pe+
u you own said lands or some interes.
lhereln; and you. Mrs. John Clarity, az
made defendant because you are entitlsu
10 an lnchoate right of dover in said lands'
JOHN BRIGHT, Solicitor,
wildwood. y: u,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

who a few minutes later was flatten-
ing out the pans and the old bits of
tin upon the stone.
When that vas finished. she gath
cred them up and, ak in hand. climbed
Into the willow tree and onto the
roof. Daddy Hopkins would be glad
when he anne home and found the
shack dry and warm. Then she began
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

A dollar invested in the Journal VIII
bring you all the news of Five NIL
Beach for one year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
WALTER {. GALLAHER
Practical Buileen
118 East Maple Ave.
WILDWOOD NEW JERSEY.
CAPE MAY COUNTY ORPHANS
COURT
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

On the application of Theodore P. StOl,
Administrator of John w. III. Nelson, de.
ceased, for sale of lands to pay debts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

HARRY S. DOUGLASS, Surrogate.
1-13-6tpf$21.00
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
SEVENTH DISTRICTFEDERATION
WOMEN ESPECIALLY PROUD DUE,
T0BANNER WON BY NEW CLUBS
Hale County Federation

ON saturday October 2s. tho Halle
County Federation ot Womrus clubs
held ~ autumn meeting at Petersburg
This meeting was more than usually boz.
t'r.si ng because Of Their" not having
been q spring one, due 90 thy conflicting
NJ date with that of tho district CON.
yontion which WAS held boz puIuyl.w
The Petersburg Community club was
hostess to the federation aud DO proved
ITSELF most enjoyable and worthy one
From Mrs Nine McComas. chairman D
press Tor Hale County. has come nm
account ~ the very insprnt,np pro.
gram Tor the day I, included besides
the usual musical numbers ulks on
punctuality IN club work. the partner.
ship ~ home and school and very
instructive one un how we rut our
Bible he election ~ officers took place
at th" meeting. closing most success.
600 Two years under the leadership Of
Mrs Cru Goodman. now president uf
the seventh District
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Son Shows Unusual
HeroiSm to Clear
Father of Murder

Towering mountains ~ SNOW. frozen
trails. sweeping gales 1ud londcu skies
form striking frame FOR tho supng
drama 90 NV Dad released through
fho Film booking offices Of America
and scheduled Tor showing az the Fair
Theatre. starting Monday As the hero.
lr hoy who fights his way through the
bitter cold Of frozen trails 90 remove the
stigma Of guilt from his aged father,
Johnnie Walker. of over the nm
fame. gives one Of the most brilliant
performance ~ his career This more.
over. is Mr. Walkers first starring We.
hiDlr under ih" auspices 90 Robertson.
Cole. the uamo Of which has just hceu
changed 90 Film Booking offices ~
America
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

AmouE other speakers ~ the state
nieftinE that were unequalied IN the
history - Texas Federation programs
uere Dr. Arthur +. Bestor, president ~
~ chautanqua institute. New York
~. George y Vincent. president ~ the
hekefeiisr Foundation: Mrs. Thomas
wnfer. president - ihs Naiioufl
trs<utinn ard Governor Pat n. Neff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
BY FRANK GETTY

NEW YORK. Oct. is.--Few win
accept the result Of tho Iowa Yais
game ar settling the perennial aues.
ton OF which In better at football.
East or West.
This does not dctract whit from
tho clean-cut victory which How.
ard Jones' husky Hawkeye team
scored over the Bulldogs at New
Haven on Saturday.
Tho wextern~rs proved them
selves superior In every branch OF
tho game.
II IN unfortunate that this Enme
was the ono bis interscctionai con.
test OF the season. for two reasons:
is--Yaic showed eonclusiyeiy II
IL not. on present form. tho repre-.
sentative football team OF the East.
There are Mt least six cicvens IN
these parts who could have taken
the Bulldogs measure on Saturday.
s.--Tad Jones kept his PROMISE
Yale took the game ''in It's slide"
The blue had obviously made no
special preparations for the game.
Ceneraiship and variety Of plays
two OF the most important factors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Dentistry at Half Price

Al cutting prices seems to Be in
vogue. without In the slightest cut
ting the quality. we are going 10 do
all regular dentistry at half usual
prices for Class A work.
Bridgework, with interchangeable
porcelain tfacings) teeth, shows no
gold edges. easy to replace I'm case Of
breakage. boxed In with pure gold
backings. with ak gold crowns and
20 solder. Mt IS per tooth. II anybody
else quotes you bridgework at IS. in
sist on above specifications In a
signed contract, and you will likely
not get IL. Gold and porcelain crowns
and filings. IS each. silver Filings.
81 up. Fifty.dollar sernimetsi flex-
ible plates at t25. Good $40 pure
rubber plates. SIS. Both Trubits
teeth. A perfect fit guaranteed or
no charge.
Cheap rubber plates are dangerous
and profltless. hence we do not make
them.) Having been established II
years ss high-cIass and fairly high.
priced dentists. and as most people In
the state know us az such. we feel
that any further comment about
who We are would be supernuous.
We VIII show samples Of all our
work and guarantee yours 10 be
equal TO the samples. It's the best and
prettiest dental work you ever saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
BALTIMORE
is JUNIOR
CHAMPION

CT. PAUL. Oct 1.-THE Baltimore
~ Orioles carried the minor league
championship back East today. after
beating the ST. Paul American associ-
alton champions. five games out Of
seven in the little world series"
Baltimore took the seventh and
winning game yesterday. 4to3. UNI
pire Deer. accused OF wrong deci-
sion In the eighth inning. when Col.
win dashed In to tho plate with the
run that might have tied the score.
was all but mobbed by the fans after
the game. Police rescued him.
Jazz Rogers, a Baltimore fan:
Charles Schmidt. vice president Of
the Orioles. and John c. Tule. presi-
dent OF the International league,
were rescued from an angry mob Of
ST. Paul fans after the game.
Rogers was fIoored before police
could intervene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Five Battles Scheduled
for Arena Show TUESDAY,

WITH two slx.round bouts ON top
W OF the card and three fourround
prellminarios tho Seattle boxing fans
VIII have q pretty neat menu dlshed
up nj tho Aroma tomorrow night
after three weeks iayoff.
Jack Josephs and Travie Davis are
going 10 renew hos,ilitics again In
the main battle. Davis stopped the
Minnesota mitt-slinger In their first
meeting. but Josepha hn> been going
so well turnout the Northwest and
wanted a chance FOR return bout. ~
b~sore going home again his wish
was granted.
Young oDowd. the popular Aber.
deem lightweight. goes into action
with George Burns. a newcomer
from Portland. In the other sixround
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Inglewood
Stars Win
Big Match
Espinosa and Speirs De-
feat Johnston and Flea
ger in Star Meeting
BY ALEX c. ROSE

A l. ESpINOSA. state open cham
n pion. and Clark Speirs. playing
on sheir homo course at inEiewood.
yesterday. defeated tho Hob John.
stone Dixie" f'ieager pro.amateur
team crom the North End club. five
up In a ss.hoie match.
Owing 20 tho soft condition Of the
Pathways yesterdays play was far be-
low the standard set up In tho first
meeting Of the same duos at the
North End links several weeks ago.
which ended all square. E-plnosa's
long tee.shots wcrc the outstanding
feature OF the lnglcwood meet yea.
icrday. The winners best bali was
7i-ss against 7T.7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

tussle. They say tina, Burns IL quite
bafiier and VIII be well abie to
take care OF himself with the GrayH
Harbor boy.
Edaie Moore and Bud Manning,
two VI the ranking bantnms hero.
aoouts. viii do their stuff In tho
semtwindup. Manning. in particular.
has looked sood In his last few
starts.
frankie Green. the coiorcd bantam.
II having his second chance with Ed.
die Neil tho clever Everett fellow.
Nell beat Green here some time ago.
but the ink spot is showing 30 much
better lately that no should give tho
Evo~ett lad plenty OF action.
Jimmy o'Ncili. a newcomer from
Tacoma. opens the show with Ernie
Daley. local feathcrweight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Three Big
Prep Grid
Games Set
This Weeks Struggles to
Play Big Part in High
School Standings

TIVE Seattle high school football
4 race Ii getting down TO cases.
This weeks games will SEQ
mighty important prep struggles.
Friday Queen Anne and Ballard
tanEle at Denny field and Saturday
Roosevelt plays Franklin and Gar.
field plays Lincoln.
Tho race was frightened up Eat.
urday when broadway trimmed
Roosevelt. Roy Meister booted a
to.yard dropkick In tho second quar-.
ter for tho only points Of tho game.
Tho Rough Riders showed an aerial
attack IN the closing minutes OF play,
iiedwnih getting away from the field.
but WaEgoner caught him before he
had crossed the line In the crucial
play OF the game. just before the
final gun.
Franklin entered the winning last
week. too. tho 1871 champions win.
ming from West Seattle by a drop.
kick.
Queen Ammo makes its second bow
OF the season. the Quayn facing a
hard task with Ballard. The shinRie
weavers have their usual strong de
Tense. The ouays must win or n;
least Tie 70 stay in tho rnce.
Lincoln ana Garfield meet IN a big
game Saturday The Rallnpiltters are
the dark horses OF the league now.
They showed world OF class and
power AgainEt Queen Anne. In meet.
ins IN" Babes they tAngis with a
team that has held Franklin and bal.
lard TO acoreiens ties.
Roosevelt win stick In the race ~
they can come back against Franklin
Saturday.
With all OF the teams evenly
matched this year tho prep race
promises 20 he the tighteH, In years
before the final gong sounds. and
every game IL n vital ono.