davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
BIDDEFoRD MILL ours HOURS.
About $500 Hands viii be Affected by
Order.

Biddeford, Maine. July -Noticcs
were posted this morning in the mills
OF the Pepperell Manufacturing com
pany Announcing a five-dsv schedule
beginning this week. the mills 70 elose
Friday nights until further notice.
About $500 hands wiIl be affected
Lack Of orders is given az the cause for
the curtailment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
CHILE CABINET RESIGNS,
After Senate Voted Disapprovsl Of Re
cent Decree.

Santiago. Chile, July 36.-The cabi
net resigned yesterday afternoon after
the Senate had voted sisapproval Of a
decree granting rate increases and Ger
tain other concessions 10 an English
railroad Transporting nitrate from the
Tarapaca province.
President Alesssndri is expected 10
accept the designations, and q form q
non political cabinet composed Of his
personal friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
COSTS LESS TO FLY.
Rates Between New York and Atlantic
City Cut.

New York, July p The high cost
of hying got jolt today with the
announcement BY a company operating
flying boats between New York and
Atlantic City of % per cent decrease
in fares Rates were cut from Slo0 -
SO for one-way trip ard around
trip was offered for So.
he company said increased popa-
larty u flying, providing more pas
~enEers per mp, had made he cuts
possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26

Mrs. Edward o'Keefs of Upland ave
nue. and her sister. Mrs Sadie Nc.
Cormick Of New York, who has been
visiting her relatives in the city. left
this morning for Sherbrooke. P. O.
and will visit friends and relatives
there
Charles Humphrey has temporarily
given up work a. the Barre creamery
because - = slight attack Of appen-
dicitis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
PARLIAMENT NAY
MEET IN FALL
To Pass Legislation Necessary to Give
Effect to Irish Set
tlement.

London, July 26 tBy the Associated
Pressl Austen Chamberlain, the gov
eminent leader. said in the House OF
Commons to-day that he hoped Psrlia
ment would be prorogued Aug. 20. but
he foreshsdowed the possibility Of its
being summoned again in November OF
December to pass legislation necessary
to give effect 10 an Irish settlement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
FINED $4,000
For Defraudiug U. S. Governmen, OF
Luxury Taxes.

New York. July 26.-Herbert Martin,
treasurer Of Martin and Martin Inc.
dealers IN leather goods. was fined ten
thousands dollars to-day BY Federal
Judge sheppard for delrauding the
United States out II luxury taxes The
corporation was fined two thousand
dollars. Pleas Of guilty were entered
in behalf 81 both
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
AGRICULTURAL EXPORT CREDITS
Provided for in Bill introduced in the
Senate.

Washington. d. C., July 26 After
elimination Of provisions authorizing
the war finance corporation 70 take
charge of railroad debt funding. the
bill drafted by Secretary Hoover of
the department Of commerce aHd Di.
rector Meyer Of the war finance cor
porstion. to broaden the corporations
power TO provide credits for sCricultur-
al exports, was introduced today in
the Senate bv Senator kellog Rcpub-
lican, Minnesota.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26

NECESSARY
At Bellows Falls-North
Walpole Paper Mill
Strike Center
VERMONT WATTS
FOR NEW HAMPSHIRE
According to Statement
BY Adjutant General
Fl. t. Johnson

Vermont will not send troops to the
strike territory of the international
Paper Co. and the Champlain Realty
Co. at Bellows Falls and North Wal.
pole, N. H., until the New Hampshire
authorities take some such action in
the matter, according to a statement
issued to-day by Adj. Gen. Herbert T
johnson, who has just returned to
Montpelier from these places. Gen.
johnson believes that some protection
is necessary but is of the opinion that
most of the trouble is on the New
Hampshire side and that that state
should first take action.
Bellows Falls, July 26.- Adj. Gen.
Herbert 7. Johnson of the state guard
and Col. Paul +. Babbridge, comman
der of the New Hampshire National
Guard, were in this town yesterday to
observe developments in the contro-
Yersy between striking employees of the
International Paper Co. and their EN-
ployers.
Sheriff Z. H Lord Of Cheshire eoun-
ty. \. H., said last night that he would
advise Governor Brown of New Hamp
shire TO send troops. Sheriff Lord had
a conference with the governor last
Friday after which the latter an
nounced he would await developments
before sending the guardsmen TO the
trouble zone
Before leaving for Springfield last
night TO confer with Governor Hartness
relative to the situation here, Adj. Gen.
johnson said il was evident the com
pany needed protection The officer
was accompanied to Springfield by
States Attorney Harold f. Whitney
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
NEH YORK BANK TELLER
SUICIDE IN T4ULT
James Brehm's Accounts in Public Ma
tional Bank Reported BY Off
cials to Be Correct.

New York. July % James Brehm
of East Orange, n. J.. receiving teller
Of the Public National bank, today
shot himself while 10 the banks vault
and died in a hospital. Bank officials
said his accounts were in order
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
WASHINCTON
Israel L. Wood Died Last Night After
Long Illness.

Israel Lewis Wood of Washington
passed away at his home Monday eve
ming at S o'clock, after an illness Of
several months. Funeral services will
be held at the Baptist church Wednes
day at ? p. m, with interment in Elm
wood cemetery, Barre II Is requested
that flowers be omitted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
10 80 Aec.pt.noe -.

New York, July e6-Nscotiations
were completed to-day for 4 o0-dsy
extension % the SIS 000000 acceptance
credit granted % the Cuba Cane Sugar
corporation. part ~ which natures On
next Monday and the balance Aus. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
BEER PRESCRIPTION REGULATIONS
Are Not 10 Be Considered at Once BY
Senate.

Washington, d. q, July pa res
olution requiring the internal revenue
commissioner 70 transmit 10 the Sen
ate the tentative draft Of regulars per
ulitting physicians 70 prescribe besr,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27
SETS OUT BASKET. GETS
FOUR WAITS IN WEEK

Dallas. Texas. Jan z7-Mrs NJ y
eonasd placed small basket lined
with dowuy blankets on her daor set
week aso and announced lafoagh
aallas newspapers that the ha~S,.
Nnuld ne eepi 'nere to receive neme
l,ss a~A ,nWan,ed beeles
esis morning. she took irou 'ho
basket ten pound boy The fourth
iafanl @ flrd a haven there
= as not know where they came
from aad ] de noi want 20 know Mrs
j .eonani said today "nHi de knoW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27
For Friday and Saturday Shopping

meat of custodians for the rooms a.
zne statehouse So, aside for veterans
81 ihe union and confederate armies
Nas urged by Governor Robertson IN
letter 70 the house Il representa-
tiyes received today BY Speaker Sea
Wabe The governor said that al
though he dla NOT like 70 create nev
ros suons. thus adding to the pablie
expenses. ne felt the rooms were o.
little value TO the veterans wlthoa.
someone TO watch over the collie iions
historical data and books. and tilai
tile old fighters deserved this much
from the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

that they VIII be- vel cared for ard
ihas they will "a into good homes
where they Will be appreciated
Mrs Leonard said the basket will
remain on the doorstep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-27

ASK cuSToOlsNs FoR
STATE VETERANS ROOMS
Qklahoma ciiy Jan 2T Appoint
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Army And Air Costs To U. s. During War Only S598, ,O90, ,781.0O
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, April 12-Expendi- lures of the United States for the army air service during the war; off, ten placed by critics at more than one billion dollars actually amounted to a net outlay of s59S, S,090. 7s1, it is shown in a letter from Major H. NJ. Hickam, chief of the information group in the air service to the avia- ton and aircraft journal.
 The letter embra ced in an article which that magazine will publish this week declares that after two years of settling claims, adjusting cancelled contracts and liquidation. the air ser vice has returned to the United States treasury s5S2, 2,564.7S1 of the appro- pria ations made by congress-
 The actual amounts appropriated for the army air service during the war aggregated s1,6s7.e54,75S," the article says. From this total there were revoked by congress sums az gregating S4s7, ,000, 900 making the total net amount available S1,200, ,o54,- 75S.
 The amount actually expended was s61f, f,4S9,477. From this has been deducted sl9.3s9.196 realized by sales of surplus material.n
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
ONCE OBJECTED TO
 BICYCLES IN CITY

The agitation against motor cars which developed when they first ap- peared, snorting and roaring, is so recent that many remember it, but old timers can recall a time when the same distrust and opposition was manifested toward the humble bicy- cle. It was in 1887 that the city coun- ci1 of Phoenix was petitioned to bar bicycles from the principal streets of the city on the ground that they were a menace to the lives and property of citizens because they frightened horses
 A number of the prominent busi- ness men of the town signed the pc tition, which follows with it's full list of names:
 PETITION TO CITY FATHERS TO 1 PROHIBIT BICYCLE RIDING IN l CITY OF PHOENIX. IS YOUR | NAME ON THIS LIST? | Phoenix, Ariz June B. 1887 l To the Hon. Mayor and Common Council Of the City of Phoenix Arizona:
 The undersigned, your petitioners respectfully represent that there are several individuals who are daily rid ing bicycles through the streets O this city, thereby endangering the lives and property of our citizens. by reason of frightening horses attached
 to vehicles, and causing said horse. to become unmana geable.
 We respectfully and most earnestl, request that your honorable body pas an ordinance prohibiting bicycles
 from being run on the principa
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
FOUND SACATON 4
 LIVELY PLACE IN
 EARLY SEVENTIES

Here is vivid picture of life at Sacaton as seen by Mrs. Anna c. Forbaeh in the early T0's. Mrs. For bach and her husband kept the stage station and store at Sacaton and thus had occasion to meet some of the characters of the frontier whose names at least are well known to this generation. Mrs. Forbach writes as follows:
 T came with my husband, Peter Forbaeh, to Sacaton, Ariz.. in April, 1873. Our station was a store. also a trading post where we traded with the Indians, also stage station. All travellers had to stop at Sacaton, es- pecially travelling from Yuma, Pres cott and Tucson. Sacaton was also a government supply station. and you can see that it must have been a very lively place.
 One time General Crook came down from the north riding on donkey. A daughter of General von MoltkB, famous in the Franco-Prus sian war, was in the party. They stayed all night.
 At another time. General Butter fields name engraved on it. Sac aton was just one mile east of the Pima agency. and as Dr. de Corsa was stationed there we often had sick people with us. Once a man was run over by his wagon. He was SC badly hurt that he could not live: But he said he was not fit to die. He was brought in during the night. Ht wanted someone to pray for him anC | so one of the men came to me anC i asked me to go over and see him i talked to him and tried to tell hin as best I could that his prayer Wal answered. He died praising God. could tell hundreds of "reminiscences | but this one impressed me most. i could understand the meaning of tn i Scriptures
 "Oh, death, where is thy sting? . Oh, grave. where is thy victory?
 My husband has since passed o1 and so have two of my brothers am that sweet peace, wonderful peace go.
 Tn August. 1878, was when tn
 stages were waterbound, I think, be
 tween Maricopa and Sacaton. Tn
 passengers had nothing to eat whe
 they got to Sacaton. One lady fror 1 Tucson came to me crying and beg
 ging me 10 get her something to ca
 as quick as possible. She was fain
 from hunger. How different travt
 is now from thenl
 "Once a man came to Sacaton wh
 was nearly famished for water. Fl could not speak.
 After the railroad came we move
 to Casa Grande whe"e I am still liv ing. We came from San Diego ia title blackboard drawn hv ponies. Go 5 ing all the time, only stopping [ eat and change hcrses- Quite differ
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Jacob Youtey of Kelvin Can Tell a Story or Two About the
 Hardships of Pioneer Days

a little too late as the Indians had already crossed and the river was rising. It rose to 10 feet as the snow was melting in the mountains. We had to turn back to the fort and get canvas enough to build boat. We built the boat within three days. We crossed the river and went to chasing Indians
 We found one of the cows on the trail. She was old and broke down and couldn't go any further. We hunted but could not find any hos tiles-found nothing but three feet of snow in the mountains and so we had to turn back to the fort.
 We turned out again in June 10, 1868, to hunt Indians again in the mountains where Globe is today. Six miles below Globe we run into big camp Of Indians. They all got away but they had about six acres of wheat half cut and half standing. They burned the wheat and everything else they had to leave. Since then the place has been called Wheatfield This was the 10th of June, 1888. There were 300 of us.
 In August, 1869. we were fighting Indians again and I came to a hand o-hand fight with one of them had him scalped before he knew what happened. That was my last Indian flght as my time eXplred soon aftei this. When I came bac kto the fort Colonel Green said he would do some thing for my bravery. He said he could get me the job of carrying the mail from Tucson to Fort Grant. Int pay was s100 a month and so I ac- cepted it. I carried the mail fol | three months as a soldier and after that I carried it as a citizen but drew 1 S116 month for it I was dis charged as soldier in November 1869.
 | I went to Tucson and knocked around a year and in 1871 I was driv- | ing the stage from Florence to For
 Mcdowell and Wickenburg through
 the Salt River valley. The frs | 'dobe building went up in Phoenix il
 1871 by Dennis & Murphy. Prescott had about 10 houses and was tn, | capital of Arizona Tucson, the old est town in the state, had about q houses
 l I have tried every line of bushes | and now l am taking care of the roat between Ray and Kelvin. I rake ou
 the rocks Oh, I was forgetting t,
 tell you. I am one of the few re malning who helped to drink Arizon;
 dry
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

streets Of thisS city, and that their use be confined to certain designated streets.
 J. w. Evans, Frank Cox. T.. L Ward, F. K. Hickey, Frank Baxter M. H. sherman, M. E. Collins. P. J Neiiigan, H. H. Powell, J. J. Hickey Frank Rudiler, D. A. Reed, Geo. W Barnard, W. Street. T. E. Parish Farley & Grant, Geo. F. Mowrey Briggs Goodrich. L. H. Chalmers. F J. Edwards, H. c. Mcdonald, A. Car rington, J. M. Gotten, J. c. Peacock c. Eschman, F. A. Shaeffer, Goldman & O., Chas. Goldman, Goldman X Co. M. B. F'leischman, R. l.. Long, M. NJ Sanders, M. Jacobs, J H. Behan, J Piercy. J. Birchett. T. B. Lyon. O. F Black, T. H. Seelig, w. T. Smith. J M. Ellis. Luke & Czarnowski, Robt Kern, N. A. Morford, F. w. Ward, J w. Blankenship, Sweeney & Recarte J. A. Wright, Chas. w. Mills, c. F Spangenberg, J. w. Jeffries, J. NJ Gibson, Vim. A. Hancock, E. Gang Geo. F. Kemper c. w. Johnstone, C L. Mosher, Chas. L. Coon, J. M. King Frank Fuqua. Frank B. Moss. W. H Blake, H. Ohnick, F. M McCann, W T. Woods, Paul R. Ruben, D. Gold berg, E. H. Winters, F. w. Fry, E, Schwartz.
 Needless to say, the ordinance wa not passed, as the city attorney rule' it would be unconstitutional.
 The only bicycle riders in Phoeni at that time were W. L. Pinney, W H. Robinson and H. F. Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
BACON AND BEANS
 HAD MUCH TO DO IN
 DEVELOPING VALLEY

Mrs. Emma S. Mahan Morgan in- cludes in her "reminiscences of early Arizona the establishment of the first dairy on the Southside. She writes, in part:
 "A peddler of Irish goods who had travelled through Arizona visited our place in the Bitter Root valley, Mon tana in the spring of 1881 and told such wonderful tales of the possibili- ties in the Salt River valley that we sold our farm and on the first day of June started to drive to Arizona. When we reached Ogden we were advised that. the Apache Indians were on the warpath, so we sold our horses and went by train from Salt Lake City to Maricopa. We arrived at Old Maricopa July 12 when the thermom- eter was registering 128 degrees at s 1 o'clock in the morning.
 The morning stage had already gone but we were fortunate by se- 1 curing ride in government ambu | lance which }. ad just arrived with 1 some officers and was about to re- | turn to Mesa.
 Later we went to the Hayden home I remember asking Mrs. Hayden how anyone could work in the heat of Ari- zona and her reply: You will never find a place where one can accomp- fish more" 1 eventually found how | true her words were.
 At one time MT. Mahan went tc I Fort Mcdowell and left me alone with our little boy The Indians would come and watch us but I did mol fear them. But one night I heard 2 buzzing, persistent sound. The moon. light made things appear very clearly but I could not discover the reason for the sound. It continued all night In the morning I discovered that { certain species of June bug had in. vaded the cottonwood trees and de. duced that the noise I had heard hat been caused by the buzzing of theil wings.
 Vegetables were very scarce il those days. Bacon and beans was tn, big factor in developing Salt Rive valley
 In the fall of 'S6 Andy Port brough small herd of pure bred Durham milk cows and we purchased then from him the following spring. Witt them we started the first dairy on tn Southside. Later we sold to MT Hough who built the creamery eas of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of Maricopa County, State of Ari- zona.
 Lee Holt, plaintiff; vs. Bessie Holt, defendant
 No 14060 Summons.
 The State of Arizona to Bessie Holt defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa County. State of Arizona, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of said Court at City of Phoenix, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons. if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter the times above mentioned being ex- elusive of the day of service. or judg- ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal 1 of the Superior Court of Maricopa i County. State of Arizona, this 5th i day of April, 1921. CLAUDE $. BERRYMAN, ] (SEAL) Clerk of said Superior
 Court.
 By W. H. LINVILLE,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

ion street, Phoenix, for an all-day session Wednesday. The ladies will leave the church at 10: 30 Wednes- day morning.
 Seniors to Put on Play
 The play, Excuse Me" will be put on by the seniors of the Tempe high school April 22 in the normal audito- rum. Miss Sprague, the English in structor. is directing it and a strong cast has been selected.
 Receives Bad News
 MT. Smith, who conducts Smitty' s lunch counter, has received the sad news of the death of his 10-month- old baby at Douglas. Mrs. Smith took the little one to Douglas sever al days ago thinking the change might be beneficial, but it died last Sunday evening
 Boy Greatly improved.
 Edward Va1enzuella, the little boy whose leg was seriously injured about two months ago when a wagon passed over it, is greatly improved He has left the hospital and is now at home. Mrs. Vanenzuella and chill dren expect to join MT. ValenzuelIa Fatty in St. Louis about the first of the month
 Ladies Will Meet
 The ladies of the Christian church will meet at the church all day Thursday with lunch at noon.
 Here for Few Days
 Mir. and Mrs. Charley Mullen are here from their cattle ranch to spend a few days in the valley
 improving Minnie Whinery of Scottsdale ha. been very ill at the Calhoun hospita for several days, but is greatly i'm. proved now
 TWO unfurnished rooms for rent 925 Normal avenue, phone 236 Tempe
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

An insight into the hardships ex- perienced by the soldiers who patroled the Arizona frontiers of civilization is given in the following letter from Jacob Youtey of Kelvin. He is native of Pennsylvania, born in RockSburg, Somerset county, in 1S47. It was in November, 1866, that MT. Youtey en- listed in the regular army at Johns town. He says:
 joined the 32nd infantry for three years. I was shipped from there to Gorgenos Island, out from New York and on the goth day of December, 1866, we were shipped to California by way of the Isthmus of Panama. We went across on a railroad with cars that had wooden wheels. We landed in San Francisco on the 11th day of January. We laid at Cedar Barracks for two days and then we took steamer to Wilmington. Cali fornia, which took us two days. We camped there one month-drilling- and then struck out for a 600-mile march. We marched into Florence, Arizona, on the 18th day of April.
 The first adobe house was being built by Joe Collingwood to start the town of Florence. On the 18th day of April we set out for Fort Grant. On the 18th day of April I got into
 
 knocked me down with a dobe brick and I bit his ear.
 My next experience was with hos tile Indians, about a month after coming to Fort Grant. We came to treaty with about 5000 hostile In- dians. For about a month we is- sued rations to them every eight days and they appeared to be all right. One time they came aft& their ra- tions and one of the chiefs was dis satisfied with the meat ration. He had some words with the captain The Indian chief gave a war whoor and in less than five minutes we were ready toA fight them but there was not one Indian in sight They dis appeared to the mountains like deer From that on we hunted and fought Indians for three years
 In February. 1888. the Indians at tackled herd of cattle of about 500 head. Texas cattle they were, being l driven to California. Two Texans 1 got killed and the rest got away. bu, the Indians burned all of their wa gons. We got a telegram from Tue son at Fort Grant to come to the Gila river at Winkelman and head the In dians off at once. But we got there
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
William F. West
 Commissioner Of
 Internal Revenue
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, April 12-William F. West, formerly deputy commits sioner in charge of accounts. was designated today by Secretary Mellon, as acting commissioner of internal revenue pending the appointment by President Harding of successor to William NJ. Williams. Mir. Williams resigned March 5. but had been act ing as commissioner until today.
 Secretary Mellon announced that regulations are to be drafted soon covering the use of beer for medicinal purposes in accordance with the rul- ing by former Attorney General Pal mer. Mir. Palmer ruled that prohi- bition enforcement officials could not set a limit on the amount of beer ar other intoxicants that duly regist- cred and licensed physician might prescribe for a patient for medicinal purposes.