davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14


mental way change the status Of the
most powerful farmers marketing
machine ever built UP in any state,
in the Union. That such a course
would be exceedingly dangerous and
unwise from practical, business
standpoint we believe will be freely
recognized by every thinking Farm
Bureau member in Missouri.
The Missouri Farmers Asso-
citation has at this hour more than
10000 shareholders in it's various en-
terprises, while the Missouri Farm
Bureau Federation at best has only
some few hundreds. The position of
the two organizations is therefore
radically different in these premises
and hence if the mountain cannot
come to Mahomet we trust that Ma
homet will not, in the interest of the
greatest good to the greatest num-
ber", refuse to come to the noun
tain.
Again, if the proposal of the Bu-
reau leaders to consolidate the two
organizations is carried out, then it
naturally follows that the result must
be one organization with one plan,
zone Constitution and bylaws and the
same annual dues for all members.
And since the Missouri Farmers As
sociation has demontrated that the
annual dues of $3.50 are sufficient
we make the above suggestion, not
as a matter of pride or selfishness
on behalf Of the M. F. A. but as the
simplest and most practical solution
of the problem in hand.
Second Proposal
In the event the foregoing suggest
ion is not acceptable, then we re-
spectfully ask that the Farm Bureau
Federation henceforth confine itself
to the purpose which Congress orig
inally had in view when it was Gre
ated and that it devote its activities
to the educational phase Of Agricul-
ture and leave to the Missouri Farm
ers' Association the further develop
ment of cooperative marketing which
is an undertaking that permits of nc
division Of interest or directing pow,
er. Even under the latter premises
there is no reason why the two or
ganizations should not dwell together
| in harmony-=for with no conflict d
Y interests there remains enough tina
lis worth while for both organization
to do; and for such a friendly divis
4 ion of work the leaders Of the Mis-
souri, Farmers Association have
/ pleaded in vain for the last fivs
! years. = In these premises we merely
ask that we be permitted to complet'
unmolested the work we began soma
{, years ago when the Farm sBureal
i frankly confessed that they coulC
i not, under the provisions Of tht
4 act which created the bureau, consist
emily enter the field Of marketing.
The simple question is, which organ
ization should be permitted to com
| plete the building Of a Farmers 60
operative marketing machine in Mis-
{, souri--the Missouri Farm Bureau
/ Federation which has less than q
Grain Elevators and Produce Elk
changes in operation at the presen
time and no central Cold Storag
4 Plants, Of the Missouri Farmers Aa
sociation which has more than 40
such enterprises in successful ope
ration and nine central Gold Storag
4 Plants? If the real interest Of tn
farmers Of Missouri are to contrc
q and if the Farm Bureau members 0
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
The CEainch Bugs

The word has gone forth that every farmer in this section
his fence early in the winter in order to destroy
the chinch bugs.
II everyone will follow this prescription the pest will
tcay this section overooks possible
wnern place them he will endanger The Of the entire
neighborhood rext year.
Let's ali cooperate this work and make clean Of
the bugs this winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
M FLA. ANSWERS FARM BUREAU
Terms Under Which it viii Agree to
Big Farm Organization Merger

Never in the history Of Missouri
has there been a question which SO
deeply interests Missouri farmers as
the recent suggestion Of a consoli-
dation Of the Missouri Farmers AS
sociation and the Missouri Farm Bu-
reau Federation. The former organ
ization held its sixth annual conven-
ton at st. Joseph, Mo-, on August 20,
80 and 81, and with 1000 delegates
and visiting members in attendance
AMI after a full discussion of the
proposal the Missouri Farmers As
sociation makes the following reply:
"The delegates of the Missouri
Farmers Association assembled din
their Sixth Annual Convention, hav-
ing duly considerd the proposal to
consolidate the Missouri Farmers AS
sociation and the Missouri Farm Bu-
reau Federation as recently submit
ted by the leaders of the latter or
ganization, beg leave to make the
following reply:
First Proposal
On the broad proposition that one
great organization can more effect
lively serve the farmers Of Missouri
than two lesser and weaker organi-
cations, we are in complete agree
ment. And since the Missouri Farm
ers' Association now has in opera
tion approximately 450 Grain Eleva-
tors, Produce Exchanges, and Cen
trail Gold Storage Plants, while the
Missouri Farm Bureau Federation has
less than score of such enterprises
in operation and also since the Mis-
souri, Farmers, Association has long
since succeeded in perfecting buying
arrangements on flour, tankage, fer
tilizer, binder irvine, oils paints, auto
mobile tires, tubes, etc., that would eff
feet an enormous saving to the Farm
Bureau members of Missouri, we here
and now cordially welcome the said
Farm Bureau members into the Mis-
souri, Farmers Association. And since
the annual membership dues Of tbs
Missouri Farmers Association are
only $3.50, while those Of the Nilsson
lri Farm Bureau Federation are $5.Oe
! Ok more, the above arrangement wouls
save each Burau member at least $2.5t
per annum. With reference to ths
purchase of commodities we cite thu
fact that the Missouri Farmers AS
|sociation purchased the best of Stan
dard binder twine during the recen
season at 1886 per 100 lbs. and il
now supplying its members with l63
Acid Phosphate at a delivered pric'
4 Of $17.4O per ton and Bone Meal a
$S4.50 per ton. In Addition to thi
4 the ASSN has substantial brokerag'
4 which is refunded to its members ant
lit is also protected against furthe
market declines. Also we will cor
daily welcome such Farm Bureau
members as shareholders in our va
4 rious enterprises, and viii give then
Iplaces upon our. board Of directors Q
speedily as their investment and in
terest entities them to such recogni
ton.
i Manifestly, an organization whicl
shipped more than 1000 carloads Q
\ eggs and poultry TO the central mar
I kets during 1921 and which is at thi
hour in control Of $3.50 of the coop
erative marketing machinery Of th
state cannot safely hand over to neN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
l.,aAss ZI'l

Miss Helen Graham, Of Kansas
city, was the guest Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, Tuesday.
she has q splendid position with !
large radio company there. Her
many friends were glad to see her
back home Ass==ir.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Frank Lind of Wildwood, St.
louis County, after 1 pleasant visit
with tRs Misses Lily Hendrix end
Goddard Sisters. has returned home.
ghe was very much pleased With
Mexico and surroundings
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

The many friends Of Miss Grace
Dollins win be glad to know she is
able to be ont. She recently UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
AZ Aaarala HospitnI

Mrs, Daisy E Mattis Of NoxtA
Washington stress wss admitle4
Wednesday
Mrs. John Winter "a WMalnsh sG
was discharged WsdnasdaM
Mim Kathlssn Tilkiaaasa waA s-
|4AarGSa IApzsaT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

8 Mz, aIA akrM SsAn Alliapz. "a ~
Moines. w~Ts vaaatofs = 1xsxass zuss.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

W. b. Nlss5 j. EassA sFsls n Msas
- sEssAs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
MEXICO FIRE
DEPARTMENT RECEIVES
NEW UNIFORMS

The new uniforms for the Mexico
Fire Department were received Mon
Any afternoon, They are blue
trIganad in silver buttons and
WIN enable the company TO present q
iine appearance dress occasions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

jet Mcintyre Of McCrsdie, caSns
to Mexico Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17
Canada Ranks Second
in Number of Phones

OTTAWA. ont. Feb. i7.--Cnn.
ada rnnkH Hccond among the na.
tlonH of tho world to tho United
Statog IN the number Of telephones
per hundred OF population. accord
lng TO the statistical bureau OF the
Canadian government
The United Stn,ep has 1919 tcl"
phones per hundred OF population
and Canada has SS. according 4,
these records.
I'm 1921 there were sbG.2SG tel
cphonru In use In Canada. an In.
crease Of 10 per cent over 1920
The wire mileage nscd was 2.iO5.
lol. aud the average persons pei
mil" were A." says The bureau re-
port Naturally IN. most ,clc
phones In the dominion are In tn,
large cities Such cities az Mont
real, Quebec. Toronto. Ottawa. Win
nlpoH, Calgary. Edmonton. Nnncou
yer and Victoria have ~ good telc
phone service ~ any cities In IN.
United States. Hut In the last iw,
or thrc" years there haH been u yer,
large Increase In the number oI
telephones ~ the rural districts Oi
the prairie pruvinees!'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17
NOTICE on sHEI,iFF'S SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY on EXECUTION
law No, 1881,


REAL PROPERTY on EXECUTION
law No. 1891.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KIAM.
ATH COUNTY
Hiram pickonR, Plaintiff.
w
A. " Vinson. taiso known na Al.
! lie ~ NinBonJ and Cassie VinSon. his
wife. Defendants.
Notice In hereby given that by yir.
Tue Of an execution and order OF sale
duly issued out Of the gbcvc entitled
court and cause on the 18th day Of
! February. 1922. upon u judgment
made the 3rd day Of September. 1921.
and entered OF record IN said court
and cause on the 3rd day ~ Scptom.
her, 1921 In favor ~ tho blaintif
above named and against the defend
ant. 4 ~ VInson, directing that ]
satisfy the sums mentioned In said
judgment and hereinafter Eci forth
out Of the personal property Of Aaid
defendant. A. ~ Vinaon, and II SUI.
fici"nt personal property could not be
found belonging 10 III" said defend
ant. A. " NinpOn. Ou, OF which TO
saiisfy said Judgment. then out Of
the real property belonging TO said
defendant. A. H. Vinson. and which
heretofore has been attached here
In.
SOW THEREFORE,. by virtue Of
said execution and order Of sal" and
In compliance with said writ ] have
duly levied upon the following de-
Fcribcd real property belonging TO
said defendant A. ~ VinBon and
heretofore attached by mo In the said
action. and will on Saturday the
26th day of March. 1922. at the hour
of 10 O'Clock In the forenoon OF Hnid
day. ~ the front door Of tn" oldest
county court house In klamath Coun'
~. Oregon. on Main Street In said
klamath fslb. oregon. sell at pub
lie auction to tn. highest bidder for
cash. all the right. title and Interest
~ III. said defendant a " Vinson.
In and To said real property partl-
,ularly described aB follows. to-wi';
uhorr being Insufficient personal
property belonging to said defendant
and ! being unable 10 lind sufficient
personal property belonging to said
defendant. h ~ Vinson, To satisfy
said Judgment.
Me-. SwI. Swn ST., and
SisSEi., Sec. 2, r. 80 =, ",
re. W NJ. In klamath County.
Oregon
or sc much thcrof as may be necos-
sary 10 satisfy said execution which
may be- sold In on. lot without IN
Jury "a said defendant. \. ", Vinson
said judgment consists ~ the prln'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17
Progress Is Made
In Construction OF
Lewis and Clark Rond

MiSSOrLh. Mont. Feb. II
Further progress ir being mad. In
construction of the Lewis and Clark
highway from Mis'ouln To Lewiston
Idaho. according 10 ncrt =. Savage.
secretary Of the Lewis and CLARK
highway association.
Five miles of the highway at the
Lewiston "ud iE to b" constructed
this year. az q cost OF approximate.
~ F0,0u0. hr says. This will car
~ the prOcvi To- q point ten miles
above Lewiston The construction
work viii meet both federal and
state specifications
~ kooskih. three highway dis.
iriciH are Joining to finance con.
a'ruci!on Of an eight mil" stretch
between Kooskia and Kamiah. For.
cot reserve aid viii b, asked on this
road, the plans providing for about
10000 worth of work this season.
Mr. Savage says,
Win tie bridge construction
above Spaulding progressing. aud
the prorc, between Orofino and
Greer financed IL appears that the
read viii he suitable for travel
from Lewiston 10 Greer by early
fail, leaving outside of the sclway
forest only IN" stretch between
kamiah and Greer 10 be completed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17

! value as might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that, pursuant TO such Ap-
| plIcntlon. tho land and timber there
on have been appraised. Seven Hun
dred Ninety Dollars, tho timber es-
timatcd $50 NJ board feet st 9l.00
per NJ, and the land $4,000: that
said applicant will offer final proof
In support Of his application and
sworn statement on the 18th day OF
March. 1929. before Bert e. ThofDas,
! Y. 8. Commissioner. at klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Any person II at liberty TO protest
this purchase before entry, or initl-
ate "A contest at any time before
patent Issues, by filing a corroborat-
cd affidavit In this office. allegin Z
! facts which would defeat the entry.
Notice will be published for nine
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17
NOTICE POI, PUBLICATION
ft'UbIisher,)
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
Not coal land
n. =. Land office at Lakeylcw.
Oregon, Dec. 27. 1921.
NOTICE In hereby given that Ger
trudc West, whose post-officc ad-
dress Is klamath Agency. Oregon.
ala. on tho gard day OF May, 1921,
file In this office Sworn Statement
and Application. No. 011730. to pnr.
chase thc Eh NEh. NWh NEh
NEh NWh. ection 10 Township 81
4. Range 12 ". Willamette Meridian,
aud the timber thereon. under the
provisions of the net Or Juno .. 1873.
and acts amcndatory. known as the
Timber and Stone Law" Ht such
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

VOU will be- CONVINCED that DR..
= Kings New Discovery does just
what Il is meant to do---soothcs cough
raw throats. congestion -tormentcd
chests. loosens the phlcgm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack. relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs. therefore
good for children ~ well "a grownups.
Right away YOU will notice the
change for the better. Has a con-
yincing. healing taste that You will
appreciate. Buy n bottle at any drug
gisls on the way hume tonight. 60c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17

Speaking of one thing and another,
II may intcrcat YOU 10 learn that In
lasting, Nrb Doctor Fnu,r uprcinl
ilrH ON tho Eye and Ear. and In
Wichita. Kan. Doctor Era Syc,
"p"rat"H on the frci. Aud yet some
folks think We manufacture these
things
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17
The Office Cat
~ JuNIuS


We fly about the boundlcss rky.
Wa dive beneath the sea.
We penetrate the lfc beyond
or occult mystery.
W. fight our foes with deadly gaH,
We dlyslpnir our means.
Then run ourtolvog all ragged.
4 huntin for our brnnH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17

The more som" men get 0f earthly
wealth. tho more food for though,
their wives have to digest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17

When u telephone glrl aud mani.
curis, begin swapping gossip It's time
for the recording angel to begin
writing shorthand, opincs Jack Frost
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17

VIM Duncan says there iHu't q
bigger fool IN the world than 'hc one
who cuts of hi nose 10 spite hIa face
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17

where do you enjoy yourself
mon''' Swimming nj the Hot springs
N1tntOrium,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17

Decentralization Kills more good
Intentions than all the other Vices In
the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17
'nn tn,b"'iy Guess What They Ar,
Using Them Eorr
bloomfield. Ca News

The women didn't put much fruit
this year The men were using all the
fruit lars
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17

consecutive weeks In the Klamath
Herald.
r. G. LIGHT. REGISTER.
ID 30 J al 3-2O-27 = 8-t0-l7-24
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17

Course We won the war. Amt y
lot ~ uE rtill collecting condcmnitlcs
and bonolcss bohurs. observes Amos
fash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17

Every day at the Rex, Csc dinner
from IL TO 6. 1b-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17

Isn't n astonishing how many
sweet poppics" of December realize
after Christmas that they are uuly
walt flowers"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17

Marriage with no bank account Is
like buying high priced ear ON pay.
m.nts. The darn ihing'li likely he
nustod up fore the obligations are
all cancelled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17

'n0ut tho only different tween
naggin woman an buEgSnw Hrs AZ
Snyder, iH that icllcr n stop u
buzz saw.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17

\ little E'rl announced To her
mother that abe must be- awful rlran
at school tho next day for the visit.
Ink nufsc W., coming aud was going
a. search her
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17

Ever listen to one of these fcllcrG
that talk Tor an hour or more and
leave you wondering what he Rald'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-17
NEAIi

Little drinks ~ Mule
Taken white uT red.
Transfer business worri,H.
To u Dustin head
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
PUTNAM

Mrs, William H. Holmes Of Mount Yer
non, N. Y. is the guest Ut her mother,
Mrs. A. W Macdonald, OF Oak .fTilL. hrs
Ibeaen fW1lley. younger -eauegsater upent
WedtssSday and Thursday here.
nls tha winter IN tns south
as Is hts annual custom
has not forgotten his friends IN urs north
as several donations OF oranges from his
orchard recently received evidenced.
Miss Ypcz1na Bsaudreaz1lt Fisher. OF
Providence street, has entered Memorial
hospital, Pawtucket, to train eer z. MUSE
Wtlnarn Hughes, president ct tbs olxsy-
vile, r. I, chamber OF commerce. and
James Mills, secretary, Will address the
members Of the Putnam chamber OF com
nerre. Wednesday evening, March 1st
Cargiu Council, K. of c., vii Isbscrve
WashirlstoGis birthday by a smoker In tina
evening at which there Will be seVsra
sparring exhibitions One bout viii be be
tween Kid Lee Of Worcester council
and Jimmie McKenna OF the Putrsa1r
council The affair will be for members
AIdernaar Hopsrieus A1nxnsn, uhs re-
Gently becarrss landlord q the Carsill no
tel has resigned as vice president OF tbs
reasons for retiring that he would not have
the time to do Justice to hds duties rsCw thEai
he has ADDED business responsibility HI:
resignation was received with regret
Emile Lavoie WAS elected to succeed him
Saturday h11oruires the therrroasetel
r5adn the record Tow sf tho season. Tx
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
STONINCTON

Slelgtb-ls were heard ,{ore ali cay
Thursday and Friday and many eletsh-
ing parties were gotten Up during the e'v-
eaings. The SNOW Tra6e the yoinS psor1e
happy even with TIE thermonseter Register
irg degrees below osSo FrtSay Er,oTrlrg.
The wEr-d 5htftsd by noon and q. strong
southeaE wind prevailed here Tor e
hovzs Htatch helped to I'D the SNOW.
Sunday evening Rev. P. n Thompson Ct
tho First BaE&iS church gave the oAosinG
picture or the Afa Of David, coacludins
the GerieA
The unzrk Elsie went out Frt6zy and
few fish were brought IN. eleven barrels
being shirDed to New York market. Cod
and hatfssh are the fish one ozl procure
here At this time.
:; TrUnhull corps. W. r. c., is to meet ii
Brayton'S hall Cor 4 waist-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
MONTYILLE

At, the Methodist chapel IN Uzscssrfils
Tuesday evening the men OF the church
gave q fne ch.cken-pie supper fsom
which they realized about s5o. After
tho supper . valentine social WAC held
by the Epworth League. Games We're
played. Tho box OF candy was Miss
Lottie Chapman q New London. There
were, 100 present.
The. weekly whists club met, At the
homo Of Mrs. Charles IL. Chapel Tues
day evening The first Iadyfs prize twas
awarded Mrs. Marx Furber. the first
gentlema<'g prize went to Marx Furber,
the lady's consolation award wents- to
Mrs. Charles L. Chapel and the gentle
mems consolation wss given Fred Cha
pei.
The delegates who are to attend the
Baptist convention at C&4vxry church.
| New Haven; Tuesday. viii leave New
| London on tho s.56 a. m. train.
There WIS no service at the Montville
Union Baptist church on Thursday eve
ming on account Of the deep snow.
Rev. L. W. Richardson OF the Unior,
Baptist church took for tho subject OF
| his sermon Sunday morning, Music and
| in the evening. the topic. was Manhood.
Next Sunday evening the pastors wife
Mrs.-L. wv. Richardson, will give an In
teresting lecture go -
| Andrew Swenson Of Worcester, Mass.
spent the weekend at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs, Fred j. Hope.
| Rev. E.; P: Aver of Mentviile Centre
spent Monday. and Tuesday in Mansfield
Centre.
| Pedestrians, motor vehicles and tearna
greatly appreciatestfle work OF the state
truck which went through the main road
Lof the village, breaking q fine double
path.
Walter Moran began his new dutie:
as rural mall carrier through 'OakdaIe
/ Thursday ard found the roads very. DIFF.
| fcult on account OF the deep snow.
The Knights Of Columbus held q
dance IN Pappas hall Thursday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

biles and the scarcity Of Gnow. The young
er generation faardly know what All. old
time sleigh ride IS like.
". Bernard sisssn Of West Bread street
died at ts.e Rhode Island hospital early
Friday morning. He was taken to the
hospital Tor treatment for intestinal
trouble He was oorn here Sept. a. 1882
ard lad spent the greater part OF his life
here He was a snernbe OF Narvsg2nset
council. No. q. K. Of c., westerly lodge,
No e7S B. P. o. E. and the Modern Wood
men. Besides his wife he Is survives by
three minor children, also two brothers,
John " and EDWARD P: Sissor Of Wester-
" and four sisters. Airs Milton Kstz of
Jersey City. N. J.. Mrs Archie Hickey OF
| Arssonia and Mira. George Burdicll and
Mrs. Gibson Manchester Of tt-s town
DR.. A. Fl. :spicer left Saturday for Bal
tiuaore where he Will Join william Segar
They viii sail today (Moal6ay) for. Homo
I! lulu, and returning, Will visit California
Miss Elizabeth Haswe1l has lett town
ard sails for BernRrt2 today. (Monday.)
Mrs Ellen Sheldon and son Dd1Ta-d O
| Clark street, spent the Weekend in Prov
idence
Mrs Milo Clarke and son Henry OF
| Highland Avenue let Saturday for St
Petersburg, Fla
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
BORN

HoLT--1n Westerly. R. l.. Feb. Is, 1922.
a. daughter, Margaret Adeline, to Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Holt.
soUTHERGILI-In WiiMnantic, Feb
8, 1922, a son. Robert Thomas. to Mr..
and Mrs Robert Southergill OF Anston.