davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08

En- la session de aver del Consejd
Executive Sc trataron Y resolvieror
los siguientes asuntos.
Para Aretibos ipiifao7Bafoii dos
transferenciH por $95,a6 Y 100000.
Para Caguad lse aprRHot4na oihehan-
"a del referiHo munAspiol soble Ekr-
tos cambioa en- asGF ehprestAoE Ide
$400, 300, habsendose informado que Ia
Legislature ,ya ha preyisto ell case
aprobando uHa Ley ,sobre ell particu.
lar. Para qhmuy, Sc aprobo una
transferencid por t&66S6. -&shscfo
de Coamo, ellConsejo desestima la adj
judicaci6n de "a subasta de $$t1SS6,60
en- bonos hecha por aquef munfcipio.
Las ordellakza=sll
Fajardo, GuaVAma Y Y abucoa queda-
ron sobre la mesa para ser tratadas
en- la proxima reunion, que Sc celebra-
IA Ell smartes.
De Humacao, fue desaprobada Ia
ordenanza de este municipio, impo-
niendo una contribution al az1car que
Sc manufacture en- esa municipalidad
debido q que la misma no fue apro-
bada por 2I3 parties de la Asamblea
Municipal, segun establece ell art. II
de la Ley Municipal.
Sc desesthn6 la protesta de la casa
bancaria de il Newveen v Co., en- con-
ira de la adjudicacion de un empress
tito de $116,O 900 hecha por Ell muni-
cipio de Lajas a "Seasongood, y Ma
YER.
A Rio Grande 1e fue aprobada una
transferencia por $22O.OOO. Para Sa-
bana Grande, Sc aprobo una prdenan-
"a, ilnponiendo una contribution de
25 centavos a cada rollo de tabaco Ella
Dorado alli.
San Juan, fue aprobada una orde-
llanza hacienda, una transferencia de
$4,615.76 en- el anticipo de 100000,
aprobado por. el Consejo y el Gober-
nador en- febrero IL, 1921, De San
Sebastian, Sc desaprobo la ordenanza
imponiendo 25 centesimas del 1I10O
para inejoras p1blicas por haberse re
cibido con posterioridad al Is de mar
20. De Trujillo Alto Sc desestimo la
oposici6n della casa a.John4 Newveen'
en- contra de la adjudication de un
emprsstito de $68,0OO; hecha por ese
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08
Ell MIsMO.

q la ciudad, en- donde Spodrfa estar
la marlo de los doctores Y de los far
maceGticos. Aquf con el.lncharon emil
nentes m6dicosi entire los cuales So
bresal:eron ell doctor don Marcos &.
Manzano, el doctor Curbelo y ell doc
tor Susoni. Pero ninguno de ellos pu-.
do ataja Ell NAL, ninguno de ellos en-
contr0 la. barrera que separase la vi
da del bueno y querido amigo don Fer
nando de los abisnos de la Parca I'm
pfa.
cilansaJ Il 81 sid de- Z Este & 4 fiorlEdo mayo a.
Sc ha ide va, Sc supo ALA en- las po-
sesiqnes calmpestres del; extinto, amigo,
que aque1los ojeoss que 'vlierron con pena
y con vetdadera dekdei6h la tdgeha 6caa.
l,Eg,9siRl4I9d gasg4sd 9tipheierq1 TAI 4lqe n ropdu-
.lSelrse de ellQs, se h9blan, cerrado para
sfehpfe, no qtiedo TN, campesino que
no yiIifese a la ciudad con un rami-
llete de flores, para depositarlas sobre
el feretro del que Sc ,iba para jamas
SdverhI1I 9J9fIltlBU - G1t
o1audAtteaila6aJ e tap6hra, ae lall1Iat,
.pega n as bFFiyHaeEpte I'LL tyr mas eloeHtentee
10 que habia sido don Fernando Con
Fzafez Gabeza itdn lbs ihonlbres d. en-
pleaba en- sus( faenas agrfcolas, u 10
que habla sido el amigo con sus ami
gos. Ell alma blanca a1n de esos mo
radores del llano de Ia montana, re-
cogfa las flores del llano. las lie
vaba como ofrenda p6stuma, para que
perfumaran la Ultima caminata sobre
Ell mundo de aquel que va no podrfa
tratarlos con la carihosidad de sien-
pre-.
;Que Ia paz de Dios de las alturas sea
con 6l. y que su espfritu destanse AHA,
de las inmensas luchas que libr0 acd
abajo, por Ell bien ageno,, por rene
diar La agena calamidad, por el age
no malestar. Aquf,, como ejemplos O..
han de ser de su vida, quedan cuatro
retoios Gle aquella vida: Fernandito,
Angelita, Juanito, y Jose antonio; que
Ell Destino los llese por los senderos
floridos del bien, en- donde aduel muer-
to inolTidable, ha dejade perfumes, q.
jamas podra borrarlos el trazo forrni-
dable de Ia Impfa e Tmplacable
Y, con la devotion mas grande de
mi pobre alma, escribo estas lfneas,
la rneInoria de aqu6l que fue mi in
variable, mi noble, mi inolvidable ami
go..,.
i rArtAro- Nicolase.
Iunin fle 1929
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08

sidenciales estaran de acuerdo con las
tendencias polfticas de los estados que
yisite y tratara ante ellos los puntos
de vital fnter6s que han dado orfgen a
la oposici6n. r.
El itinerario seguirse ha sido va
trazado y asimismo Sc conocen tam.
bien has ocho ciudades en- que Mr.. Har-
aing pronunciara los discursos prin.
lcipdles, estas son: st, Louis, Kansas
City. Hutchinson, Denver, Salt Lake
CITY, Bois{ Helena J Mont, Ef Ill
tiho discufso fE en- Ia session DEL mort noqTte
ssierA en- Portland @ en- Seattle, depsefp3. dpsf3
y saliieehdd ie lest9 fiel punto que fl presiden5;
te. ella paEp enlparcar cen rymboJ q
Alaska. HE Argos n.a5r2 s
!. Mr. Ha{ fling gJpermanecera unos &c
dfas en-; Alaska U ila fpoblaei9ps de Van
.eouver lie lidra una reception grandio.
sa. - .agnRmaa sjeis .tgsq
Alsu vuslta de- Maska Yadn pronun
ciara varies dfscursos EN- California y
Iuego saldra de San Diego con ruabe
a Puerto Rico atravesando iel canal
de Panama. y 80 o,'iS 's'iie 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08
UN HOMENAJE

Estas lineas que traza la mano
inexperta de uns poeta de ahora, son la
pobre exaltacion (iy porque no riqui-
sima!) de un alma que siempre lloro
sin ventura, las desventura de lasSan-
ia Patria Venezolana
Es la tarde la noche.
Es, sobre todola expression del puro
espfritu castellanoi que en- todo mo-
mento rinde un acto de suprema y
bella cortesfa a quien siempre estnvoi
dispuesto d aceptar este homemade que
sale de 10 profundo del coraz6ns para
depositario los pies de Una DANA
&c. p. b.; Dona Elisa Sarria, Sc dispo-
ne a partir. !,
Reconozcamos que tan eleyada da-
ma, no solamente iha Compatible en-
tire nosotros sps beHas, bellisimas cua-
lidades de Gran Sonora, sino ese SEN
ttimiento todo, sternura de Ia. gran hi
ia de Caracas que quiere, poner a los
de "Borinquenp su supreme suspiro
de amor.
X ahora, yog, como siempre, a vol-.
car este cesto de cariio a los pies de-
la noble DANA venezolana en- recuerdo
de nuestra Santa Patria Puertorrique-
ma Sonora Dora Elisa Sarria.
"A Dignese .aceptar este humilde ho-.
niepaie, en- honor de estos portorri-
quenos que saben decir: Viva Espa-
iia!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08
JunLo de 1923.

en- eE Quartet de Ia Policia Insular.
Aguadilla, domingo, q las q de Ia
tarde en- el Quartet de Ia Policia In
sular. y -. ,...,,....,...ss,...
San Sebastian, domingo, a las 700
de. Ia, noche en- el Quartet de la Poli-
|cfa. Insular. ss ,s.a <.s
Ell Comandante Piatt hablara ex-
tensamente aeerca de Ia inportaneia
de- sesta organizacion v 10 que signif-
ca y es para nuestra Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08
:igfnaf "a Id e eiiiif fIfestito. 8


Sc desaprobo una ordenanza de Pom
ee, aumentando los sueldos de los
maestros, -debido que segdn opinion
del "Attorney- General, las disposi-
clones de la seccion 35 de la Ley Mu-
nicipal, no permiten Sc aumenten los
sueldos durante este afio economico,
10 cual solo puede hacerse en- virtud
de una Ley de Ia Legislature fue apro
bada una solicitud de Caguas, pidien-
do Sc declare de utilidad p1blica cier-
tos terrenos de alli. No hubo oposi-
cion.
Sc celebro la vista sobre el empress
tito de Guayama y fel Lcdo. Martinez
Davila comparecio en- representation
de los senores Manuel Gonzalez, jena
ro Gautino. Fernando Calimano, Leo
poldo Cabassa, "Royira Hermanos"' y
otros contribuyentes, para oponerse a
la aprobacion del emprestito, de
$175,OO solicitado por dichoi Municipio.
Ell Lcdo. Martinez Davila argumen-
to acerca de que varias obras que no
son, de urgente necesidad Sc habian
include en- Ell emprestito mientras que
las obras del aleantarillado que son
de mas necesidad no Sc habfan mem
cionado para NADIA.
Argumento acerca de que la orde-
|nanza iniponiendo una contribution
para pagar Ell emprestito no habia ST.
do remitida alTesorero de Puerto Ri
co antes del IS de mario como reza
la ley.
Tambien fue discutido el empresti-
to de Yabucoa oponiendose a este, por
Iotras razones, varios abogados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08


Ell miedo fantaspa que habia en- el siencio,
las grutas vacias mudas de 10
penumbras enfermas lugares desiertos,
todos los paisaes color de cementerio saeT,
Con garras heladas retuerce los nervios,
inyecta caofrios desmayos vertigoss3 ,gFs d Svs
mil caretas en- la zambra de inferno
contrayendo rostros burlones grotescos
80 Ia eshinge terrible espectral del inisterio
Aparece quefe anhogar en- el slencios s.r-
con sus eno1lnes trtura nuestros cuerpos
Vi surge ante nosotr9s saa bruja del agIero. H5s
Sonterrbe sp e6mplices, monstruos mudos nmensos:
laselelad que honda, v e misterio que hueco.
4 los osa4. i y sopbra y el color del inferno.
E. micto eantasma habta e slenco
ss Si s cease de un cato de ojos mehstofelicos
vqela sombra scuerpo esqueeico,
aparecen los duentes sarcasicos del medo, nv
que reencarna en- un gatos fanielico perTo.
concebinos cuadros infernaesy tetrices
de brujas 10 envnelyen todo sortilegio;i
todo aun Apocalipsis espantabe y snestro,
espectros horribles " deinonios de fuegos
Fl miedo es un fantasma habita en 81 sleneo
@ JOSE ABAD RAMOS.
Inst Politecnico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08
Washington Puerto Rico, via
Alaska, ,.i5l|Ii Ssra ',D..t el:= itinera1io del
vlaJe presidential

SOS en- defensa del tribunal internacio
nal son ell secretario de estado Mr.
Hughes, el ministro de comercio Her
bert Hoover, ell coronel George Harvey
Elihu Root y Frank o. Lowden.
- Los due han sido entrevistados va
por el presidente aseguran, que cuan.
do Mr.. Harding illegue al final de 81
] jornada en Puerto Rico, tltimos de
.agssto, laI collection de discusses pre-
isidenciaIes habrd satisfecllo categ5ri
eamepteilag 6bieciopes de sus enemiI
gos en- todos los, asuntos. de- In
! stgoIe tIolltica ,internaciona o coner
ata1 u ftfsF Atf4 : It'4ils spt5 "
s.ll,Ek HaiFdiihiSs Hai,daiiS sihabfa S6mlnnicadd !
saigarEgs; us.fntimos ,qne en- Ell trans.
gidsndils0 de 81 Prololg gado iyiais pronun.
Clara soIamente I'M discurso en- de.
sfeusa del tribunal international pero
slueg0 Ia introdueido ciertas modifica-
clones en- su programa y expondra sus
punt puntos de vista iilternaciohales en- df.
ferentes ocasiones y lugares.
s.=s. s.s-s =ss.ssE6fVraInlpntee estos aiscHrOsSe pre-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08

SE EsTAN VA ULTIMANDo LOS
PREPARATIONS Y HARDING
CoMPLETARA sU JoRN4DA A
FINES DEL PRoxIMo MES DE
AGOSTO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08
'EsS P &c r Os

Para aquel beodo americana, poeta
del alma rara. cuya mente sohaba
siempre; visiones extrahas, terribles y
sombrias: EDGARDO ALLAN POE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08

IT Fl VOe1V sCI1OIO SrC
argumentaciones para rebatir a sus
detractores polfticos a 10 largo de .s6
itfnerario de 15,0O0 millas.
Sus consejeros predilectos en- 10 que
atafle a la preparation de sus discur-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08
'ii{|::1E1s ,,.]. ,.,...]|.,|1 ,|1A l 1'.lTi|,l

en contra Rde Ia shbAgtH celebrada por
I5se. faihiittlbt eli mhlR is, para ven
der sus bonos.
r3aptF IsabelP Ia .ordeHaNnza ndisnSf
nfehdo Ia compsrsaA : de una una planta elsc-
tsies=pael 8 Is eaaas=fneasdies
saprohada, y-se recomendo SO pase
.una-.nuexaa aordenaza. -enAaen ndande Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08
En- FL CONSEJO EJECUT|VO DE-
PUERTO RICO

4 Yauco, ell cOnsejd aprObo una soli-
citud en- el sentido de que al nom
brar un sfndico la Corte de Ponce, ell
Gumsejo. cese' en- .ef Control. uug actual
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08

I xFYs seha9 9ores|gIR stntega;q Ia &c
ggfupo de lP$ f'irfecohei1fa am ii
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27

In the Ninth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, Ia and FOR White
Pine County.
Inez Williams. Plaintiff, -. J o. vii
liams, Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting To
said Defendant, j. q. Williams;
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within ten days after the service upon
YOU of this summons If served in said
County or within twenty days II served
out of said County but within SAID 1u-
dicial District. and in all other cases
within forty days exclusive q. the day
of service). and defend the above en-
Titled action.
This action Is brought to dissolve the
bonds of matrimany existing between
yourself and Plaintiff ON the grounds
of desertlon for n period of over ms
year last past Immediately preceding
the commencement of this action. and
for failure to provide Plaintiff with the
Common necessaries of life for a period
of Owe one year last past. as is more
fully alleged in Plaintiffs verified Com
plant on file in this cause, reference to
which is hereby made for all the par
ticulars therein contained.
Dated his eeth dav of Nav. A 4.
1923. r. p. OLDFIELD.
tSenD Clerk Of the Aforesaid Court.
First pub. May q. last July $. 1923.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27


Wandering among books and enjoy
Ing them, ! nnd In a certain sense that
the more I enjoy them. the harder be-
comes The task Of criticism. the less
sure ones faIth In cyitical canons. and
the fewer the canons themselves. OF
one thing. though. l grow nor and
more %sure-that the real business of
the critic Is TO find out what is right
with a great work Of art-book. song,
statue. or ~picture-not what Is wrong.
H the critics work Is 10 be
worth while. II is the great element in
the thing that he has to seek and ind
to learn what 1t Is that makes 1t
live and gives II It's appeal, SO that, AS
Montalgne said of Plutarch, men can
not do without it,; why 1t is that In a
world where everything that can be
"scrapped' is "scrapped," Is thrown
aside and forgotten, this thing. this
book or picture, refuses TO be ignored,
but captures and charms men.-T. II.
Glover.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27
A(UT@M@D0lE
NEWS @A&0

An automobile should never be
pushed backward by the radiator; 1t
is not strong enough.
Perfect APPROPRIATION of the gasoline
means more thorough combustion. and
consequently less carbon deposit.
Several fragrant tire abuses. which
are becoming common, resulting In
blowouts pr~ematurely, can be avoided
by proper care.
Too abrupt dimming of automobile
headlights Is a to the driver
on account OF the sudden change from
brightness to darkness.
An automobile tire, invented In Eng.
land. Is made OF solid rubber, having
three deep air chambers cut into 1t
from the side against the wheel rim.
High speed turbine pumps have been
designed to be mounted on passenger
automobiles and operated by their mo-
tors to enable them to be used as fire
engines.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27
NOTICE OF sHERiFF's sALE.

In the Ninth Judicial District Court of
the state CT Nevada, County of White
Pine.
Lee Charles Miller. PLAINTIFF. vs.. Chris.
tan Jensen. Maggie Il. Jensen. the
First National Bank of Ely. and III
on's Cooperative Mercantile I%nstitu.
ton. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and an order
of Sale thereon. issued cut OF the above
named Court in the above entitled ac-
ton wherein said Plaintiff on Nav
18th. 1928. obtained judgment against
the Defendants for the gum Of S1172.3 80
principal with interest thereon from
said date of Judgment at the rate Of
twelve per cent per afinum. together
with attorneys fees in the sum o.
$3.50 and costs of suit taxed at SIS. IL
and accruine costs, and by which order
of Salt / as Sheriff of said White Pine
County, Nevada. am commanded TO sell
the premises ano property hereinafter
described to satisfy said sums and the
requirements of said decree. which said
premises and property are situate in
White Pine County, State of Nevada.
and particularly described as follows
Lots eleven CID. twelve O2) and one
% of block one III, Preston Ten Acre
plat survey. In the southwest quarter
Of the southwest quarter of section
eighteen and the northwest quarter q.
the northwest quarter OF section nine
teen, township twelve north. range
sixty-two east. Mount Diablo Base a
Meridian.
Also, lots five (5b. six %, seven
ID, eight tS) and nine 40 OF block
two t2). Preston five Acre plat survey
in the east half of the northeast QUAR-
ter of section thirteen, and also lot
one Cd of doe eight \ (SA). Preston
Ten Acre plat survey, in the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter OF
section t~wenty-four. both of said last
named sections being in township
twelve north, range s~ixty-one east. NJ.
D.. b. n NJ. Containing sixty-threo
acres, more or less. Together with
thirty-nve and one-half t35ls) shares
Of the capital stock of the Preston Ir-
rigatlCn Company OF the spring water
and thirty-five and one-half (3b y
shares of the White River water owned
ton Company. Together with all and
singular the improvements, privileges
and a-ppurtenances thereunts belong
ing. with all ditch and water rights OF
every nature. however evidenced. used
now or heretofore on sand lands or any
III them or belonging TO the same.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day. the Eleventh day of June 1921
commencing at the hour of lively,
O'Clock Noon OF said day. l VIII sell NJ
public auction the above described
premises and property CT so much
thereof ~ may lie necessary to fnllS
satisfy the commands aud requirement.
CT said order of Saie. The sad sale
will he mad at the front door of the
County Court House of White Pine
County. Ncyadn in the City of Ely. IN
said Comfy. at public auction 10 th'
highest bidder. for cash in hand.
Dated Ely, Nevada, the 10th day OF
May. 1928. II. G. NICHOLSON.
sheriff OF White Pine County. Nevada
q. Il. FOREMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
FIRST pub. May 20; last June 10. 1928
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27
Llama Has Double Value.

The llama is employed as a beast OF
burden In parts of South America,
chiefly in Peru, Chile. and Bolivia, and
II is also valuable as the producer Of
a fiber commonly called wool. al
though it might be called a kind Of
camel hair. With respect to wool or
hair, the most valuable Of the llamas
are those belonging to a species known
rs paca, or more generally alpaca.
This kind of llama resembles Il sheep
but with a longer neck. 1t produces
u fine long wool OF hair, usually dark
brown In color or black. From this
material are made several kinds of
very durable and hands sme fabrics
wdmen's Il S. goods a. a rule.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27
VALUABLE HINTS
ON CAR REPAIRS
Owner of neW Automobile Is ADJ
vised to Keep II Out of Hands
Of Mechanic.
AVOID GRINDING OF VALVES
Mere Engineering Skill Is Employed
in Putting Machine Together Than
is Believed-Some Overhaul
ing Necessary.

New cars ought 10 be kept out of the
repair shops as long as possible. pro-
yided. of course. that a. vital part does
not manifest the sort Of trouble which
could be .remedied or prevented from
doing further damage by a little ad-
1ustlng. II Is Il fact that such jobs
as grinding valves. refining brakes or
Tightening engine bearings are better
to be left undone unless there Is ur-
gent need for them.
An experienced car owner was re-
Gently having the valves of his new
car ground in for the first time in TO-
OO0 miles. but lie told the mechanic
that he regretted having TO touch the
car because il would never run the
same again. The mechanic admitted
that many an engine ran very much
worse after being cleaned and added
that it only went to show that You
can't make an old thing new
We are often told how the popular
priced cars are seemingly thrown
together" when being rushed through
the factory. and W. reason that a
p%ainstaking mechanic ought To be able
tc improve a new car by re assembling
II. Acting on this assumption, says
Fred @ Russell, one ear owner com
missioned several experienced repair
ers To rebuild the motor of his new
car. They did. But the car has never
performed as we'll as il did before.
The failure of experienced mechan-
ics to duplicate factory workmanship
proves that in the rush TO turn out
cars Mt the rate Of hundreds per day
more engineering skill Is employed
than would appear at first glace.
Valve tappets, for instance. are very
rarely brought back TO adjustments as
accurately as when he car Is new,
After an engines valves have been
ground In and the car run about a hun
dred miles with tappets loose so as TO
give the valves opportunity TO properly
set themselves | have seen mechanics
work for hours-even days-trying To
obtain adjustments which would not
be so tight as 10 hold n valve open
after its stem has expanded nor so
loose as TO cause clicking or tapping
yet these quantity production cars
Will invariably come through from the
factory with adjustments which are
ideal. II any n owner has An engine
which Is moderately quiet ard running
In fairiy good shape. It is advisable
10 leave we'll enough alone.
Certain reasonable repairs are nj.
WAYS necessary, but n must draw
the line somewhere. This line, how
ever, Is not so obvious 10 many mo-
florists. Such car owners would bene-
cit by comparing the performance of
cars before and after goirg through
the o%yerhnuling process. IL will be
discovered that most Of the cars which
are brought In for grinding Of valves
go out making much more noise than
when coming In, while those machines
which had old gears or roller bearings
| replaced will hum like unoiled street
cars. A number of older cars Will be
| vastly improved; mainly because they
ran SO very poorly when brought In.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27
Odd Experience.

This happened in England. We had
moved into a new neighDorhood. l
TOOK a walk. hurried back because 1t
began % get foggy. | became scared
when the fog thiekened and sal down
on a doorstep and cried. The
of the house took me in and ! explained
my predicament. | didn't know where
! lived. SO she took me TO the police
station when the fog lifted. My moth
e. was already there aud we were
both o%perjoyed. When we all reached
home We learned that it was In the
next house TO us | had been all the
time.-Exchange.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27

Sanity, Soundness and Fundamental Nature of
Cooperative Marketing
By c. c. MORGAN. Ameriean cotton Grower, E.ehange.

II seems to me that the recent council of cooperatves at Wash
ngton undoubtedly accomplished a great deal both for the cooperative
marketing movement itself and from the standpoint of bringing 10 the
attention of official Washington the entire sanity, soundness and funda-
mental nature of the movement.
Ii demonstrated the clarity Of mind, the vision and the devotion Of
big men from every part Of the country to the cause Of cooperation,
after having been convinced by intelligent and careful consideration that
the farmer himself, under efficient leadership, can by cooperation solve
most of his economic problems.
1t showed the faith Of these men in the fundamental institutions of
America and their intention to place the farmer, through proper cooper
alive organization, in position TO fit in with the established business
groups aud to cooperate with them as well as each other. Ii demon
strated that the buinessike farmers and their leaders ire asking not
subsidies and special fayors, but simply that agricultural producers as
business men and the business organizations of agricultural producers be
accorded the same business standing and the same basis of financing as
other forms Of business. And this basis is turnover.