davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

issues OF rdTn bureau news
Organization
AT the various meetings problems
affecting the farmers were discussed
and programs of work outlined. Two
meetings OF a Countrywide nature
were held, namely the annual meet
ing at Paris in February with j. o.
Ellsworth, Assistant County Agent
Leader. as speaker and one in Mont
pelier March Sth, with w. s. Shearer
President of Idaho Federation Of
Farm Bureaus as speaker.
The Annual Farm Bureau Outing
on June the 18th at Fish Haven with
about seven hundred people in at
tendance is not included above. Miss
Kelly, State Leader of Home DEM
onstration Agents, Mr.. Bjorkman
Hnesident of the Bannock County
Farm Bureau, and Mr.. Hall, of Ray
mond addressed the people upon that
occasion.
Dairy Improvement
Four hundred head of dairy cows
have been tested for tuberculosis
Four heAds of pure breds consisting
of one hundred and eleven head have
been entered upon the Accredited
Herd plan. Five tubercular infected
animals have been disposed of.
, Fifteen acres OF Russian Mammoth
Sunflowers have been planted for en-
: silage purposes. Material for sill
, forms has been assembled, the form
made and two silo constructed. On,
3 upon the farm of A. ]. Ashley o
Montpelier and the other by ]. w
Cook at Paris. Orders for cemen
! for four si1os and other concrete con
8 struction on the farms were poole,
: and 1900 bags purchased through
' local dealer at saving of $4,000.
: complete outfit for testing mil
e has been received at the Farm Blu
II reau Office. The owners of fifty
( nine cows have made application 70
! testing. This work will start thi
month. Tho owners will keep prG
i duction records upon sheets furnish
q ed them from the Farm Bureau o.
/ flee. The Farm Agent has vaccfna
d ed $50 head of cattle for Black-le
,r prevention and supplied vaccine fC
= 1900 head.
e Ground Squirrels
Tho County Agent has prepare
-e for distribution among the farmel
d 1900 lbs. of poisoned oats. M
st Pekins of the State Biological Sure
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
TAMPICO: WHERE WAR
PRICES DIED HARD


Washington, ID. C.-"Americans
who saw prices skyrocket at home
and who saw their neighbors nearly
lose their sense of money values
would have felt thoroughly at home
In Tampico, the great Mexican Oil
town during the last few years. " says
a bulletin issued from the Washington
ID. c.. headquarters OF the National
Geographic Society"
This was the port to which United
States gunboats were sent recently
when the closing down of American
oil wells and refinerles because OF
heavy Mexican taxes threw thous-
ands OF men out OF work. and disor-
ders were feared.
FLOATED TO PROSPERITY
ON OIL
"Tampico. long port OF no great
Importance, has had a mushroom
growth in the last fifteen years." con-
tinues the bulletin, Its population In.
creasing from less than 1900 In
1906 to we'll over 100000 today
And the explanation for this great
stride forward can DO given in one
word-oil. Tho biggest 'gusher
the world had ever known was drill
I'd near Tampico in 1908 and scores
of other huge treams of oil have
been opened up in tho same vicinity
since. Hundreds OF millions OF gal
OF oil have passed through Tampico
and tho town has been tho financia
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

in the work. Are there not others
who will help carry the thing to a
successful conclusion2
Brief OF Farm Bureau Work Com
duefad Since january 1Sf 1921
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

Examiner Want Ads Bring Results.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19
IRE I'VE READY TO THINK?

How be reduced at least how they to be kept from increasing beyond the bounds of reason
 It is useless complain about high taxation unless the people generally offered remedy which is acceptable
 When the burdens of government begin to oppress the individual he is inclined to blame the public officials po cal party power the tme As matter of fact this at tude somewhat like locking the door after the horse isl stolen.
 the so-caled standard of living of the individual in nation has increased have his demands the city county and state governments increased
 In developing magnificent system of public undertak- ngs the time developed tremendous head and large number of public employees
 As the successful individual must finally adjust his living expenses less figure than his income must the success fu community finally dust it's tastes and demands it's ability pay the bill by taxation upon itself
 As a nation responsible for our own government If sanction and permit waste and extravaganza our fault It useless to blame temporary public officials whom responsible for putting in office If the people economy and reduction in tax burdens lies entirely
 within their power them Honest and efficient public service should be recognized by retaining capable o cas in their positions The right kind of men should be e outraged go into public service by knowledge that mer work in public life will be recognized badge O. honor in the community.
 Unless ready to curb demands for public ex pendures is useless complain about the increasing bur- of taxation We must set the example which expect public officials to follow.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19

support of the pioneers of the Ga valley Graham I. Solomon went into this valley in 1876 fill contract for charcoal required at Clifton smeng copper he mesquite timber from many hundred in the valley and burned it into charcoal hauling the mountain Cliff ton While filling this coke contract he attracted by the crude methods of irrigation by MecanS who had preceded
 him into the valley and taking homestead he started and grew into vertable merchant prnce marketing his agricultural products in the Clifton district. --
 The Old Dominion at Globe great of SUD- port for the Ga valley Up the coke and other ing supplies required for the Old Dominion and other mining enterprises the Globe district had to be hauled in wagons from Wilcox Bowie the Southern Pacific and the early settlers valley did much of hauling which enabled them to living for their families while clearing their hoeseads and digging dtches to bring the rgatng water from the river
 Many other agricultural valleys this for years relied almost wholly the mining camps market for their producs the San Pedro supplied Tombstone and Bis bee and so
 "Use Things Made of Copper should be sung from end Arizona the other and then the the other There have years been many substitutes in the manufacture of articles formerly made of the red metal haps the high of copper has caused s and perhaps there responsibility for this condition which should be placed copper producers themselves but be that the thing for Arizona to do to insist goods made metal for all articles for the household made of and the call of this state should be long and loud for copper products for the of the hoe the automobile and the factories.
 During the period when copper selling for 26 cents pound during the copper brcators had experts busy looking for substitutes for copper wherever possible to find such substitute These fabrcators and their experts places where copper could be Suppaned by other metal For years trolley companies relied and the construction of trolley lines consumed copper great quantities. gentleman told the writer few days ago of trolley wires being installed in the state of Utah. the largest copper mine and melter in the country made of aluminium with steel corps He said that aluminium not good conductor copper but that it going to be put in use by the trolley company.
 It is up Arizona to join the demand for the use of articles in preference substitutes and to join the Calumet Arizona slogan Use Things Made of Copper
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19
WHAT MINING MEANS

The West has been experiencing shutdown of one of its greatest industries, copper mining.
 In 1913 the copper output of the country toaled 224 404O90 lbs If the output for the balance approxm ates the June rate 1921 domestic production 900 lbs, or about OOOOOOOO lb less than for 1913
 Many western communities which were inclined to treat mining with indifference during the period have to realize what this great employing industry the way of western prosperity Labor agitators and agatos who have used this industry target for their tvy will find that for time come in the future they will not be welcome in mining communities Too many, ,c zens and workngmen realize that their prosperity in separable from that of the mines many of western states
 It will be welcome day when western copper mines again resume their activity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19
PITTMAN ACT HOLDS UP SILYER

Silver and gold production increasing and stimulate the revival of the great mining centers.
 Foreign origin silver quoted in New York at 60 cents and the London price up nearly cents above June quotations
 Silver movements and out of this country for day perod imports $763a17 and exports $24O661 Mexico but $315961 which considerable drop from 3D. 100000 sent in previous To-day period.
 Total S-an-ounce-siver sold to the Government under the Ptman order amounts 697 ounces repre- Senng 29 0O0 for the months and 3I O67 697 for the first months and days of the year. Silver secured June around showing that avail able domestic silver in constantly decreasing
 The Government mined 4,647 OOO silver dollars in June and gold In addition 100000 silver pieces were mnted for IndoChna Total silver dollars coined under the Pitt act is 19, ,O43 OOO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19
IMPORTANT WESTERN BILL

Senator McNary of Oregon has introduced and secured avoraby report the Senate his bill federal and state cooperation in reclamation of public lands.
 The bill appropriaes $25OOOOOOO to enable exservice get to exceed public lan provides for irrigation and construction of homes and amortzed payment twenty years.
 is scientific piece of legislation from the standp point of lawmaking and finance After five years $5OOOOOOO to be returned to the treasury and loophoes for monopoly or exploitation.
 Such act would be deserved recognition of the younger generation that enlisted drafted to fight for country and the world in the greatest crisis of modern times. It should become law
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19
ARIZONA HAS BEST CLIMATE

The word Arizona in many parts of the United States, means deserts and brong Thousands of persons who have visited this state think of it, primarily desert waste where atesnake and Indians abound the year round and where earthly rival of lower place. far temperature is concerned
 And yet, June 22nd, when the entire country was sweltering unusual heat and New York per- spring through the hottest day history the lowest empera tre in the United States recorded officially Arizona New York suffering from 93 degrees in the shade and high humidity while Flagstaff, Arizona, enjoying A de- grees, cool breezes and practically no humidity
 Arizona according to the general opinion of the country IS supposed to be Scorchng the summer time And 1t foolish deny that there places in the state where the thermometer leans close the degree point for three four months every But in these hot places and Bbee does not boast of being of the the heat not the o presve moist enervatng heat that other sections of the try have to endure It is dry heat health heat heat that every helps hundreds regain the health that has been wrecked by less fortunate clmes.
 But there another angle Arizona the country the greater part of it, has paid little attention the cool weather in the higher attitudes.
 How many people in New York, probably, thought on June p that the coolest place in the country Arizona And how many people will realize all this that in of localities in Arizona the thermometer above 80 8 at its hottest period and usually stays close the 70 mark?
 To the west of us Arizonas playground the Pacific Coast Every hundreds of people go California from Arizona to spend their vacations. CaOrmans smile bengny at them and ympathecaly remark isn't 1t good to be here instead of back in Arzona? and wasn't it awfuly hot there when you left!'-Bsbee Review.
 As forecasted in the Era two weeks ago Governor Camp bell refused to call the special of the Legislature for
  Governor has not fit to dvulge the replies received from the members of the Legislature to his ton addressed to them requesting expression to the feasibility of making the reductions requested by the tapay CTS Committee and whether it would be possible by summon ing the legislature special session to effect the economics proposed without material to the various departments affected In refusing the request of the taxpayers he leaves the impression that the legislature would reclacra The ntmaton in the Governors letter that the legislators should be willing in special session without the diem recompense cunningy worded joker to cool the of the members in favor of the proposition The Gov placed embarrassing position to the least and as usual he dodged the responsibility
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19
USE THINGS MADE OF COPPER"

The fortunate owners of stock in the Calumet Arizona Mining company who recently received company checks payment of the last quarterly dividend found the following stamped the outside of the envelope bringing the checks Use Things Made of Copper. Perhaps there other the union where would be desirable appropriate to adopt this phrase slogan of the state Copper has been the big underlying support of the state for than wo years.
 The copper mines the Clifton district the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19

Lumbering, farming, mining, shipbuildng and every basic industry has been making rapid return pre-war wage and working conditions and prices of their products have fallen rapidly.
 It to be hoped that rather than lose days abor oil workers will the necessity for return normal conditions and cooperate with the operators bringing about satisfactory settlement
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19
MUST TAKE THEIR CUT

With the drop in prices of crude oil and the falling off in demand for petroleum products has been matter of time when wages in the oil fields had to be reduced.
 Present wage agreements in California expire August 31s and have already been made that reduc- tons would be established after this date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

The Yankees apparently expected to
face one OF McGraw's right handlers
Carl Mays and Waite Hoyt took part
In getting the parks ranges.
Tho Giants took their field practice
which was sharp and snappy.
The Yankees also had n stiff field
Ing workout
While the Yankees were taking their
practice the band marched across the
field as an escort to Governor Miller
OF New York. and Mayor Hylan Of
New York city. who took seats In
boxes near the Giants bench.
The band played the star Spangled
Banner while group OF players from
both clubs placed wreath ON the
stone In deep center
field erected 20 the memory OF the
late Eddie Grant, q former Ginht play
er who fell In the Argonnc.
The umpires conferred with Cap
tains Peckinpaugh and Bancroft on
rules which somewhat delayed the
starting OF the game. There was some
decay while the photographers were
being chased off the field. Mayor
Hylan tossed out the first ball and
the game was on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
THE GAME BY INNINGS

FIRST INNING.
YANKEES. Miller up--ball one.
The bali was returned 10 Mayor Hy
ian Ball two, strike one. Miller
rot single into center. Pockin-
eaugh up--strikc one. ball one. Peck
inpaugh sacrificed, Douglas 90 Kelly.
Ruth up. lie wnH given "A big hand.
Miller scored ON Huth'H hot single
To center Ruth hit the first ball
pitched McuHel up M"usoi hit into
"a double play Frisch 90 Rawlings 10
Kelly ONE RUN. no hits, no err
rors.
GIANTS Burns up--Pcck'uuauRh
threw out Burns at first aud made
"a neat play uf Il, Bancroft up
Iiull one Ward took Buucrufts roll
Ter aud threw him out az first.
l'risch up-Ball one, lrisch singled
past peckinpauEh. Young up Mays
tried To- catch FrIsoh off first Strike
one. Mays threw out Young at
rst No runs one hit not errors.
SECO-:D INNING.
YANK EES-Pipp up--Ball one,
Rawlings throew out ripp al first,
ward up--Bail one. bali two. bah
three. Ward walked on four straight
tails. McNally up-liall one. Frlsch
threw out McNully al first. ward go
ing to second schnng up STRIKE
one. strike 2, ban one. Schang
struck out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
NTS-Kelly up-Kclly flied ro
ruth. Y Mcusel up-liall one, foul
strike one. Mouscl flied out to his
brother In right field. Rawlings M
strike one. strike two, ball one
lall two. SchHng threw out snyder
nt first No runs, NO hits. no or
rurs.
THIRD INNING.
YANK IsfcS Mays up. strike one
Rawlings took MAYS slow hopper
Hall one: strike one; hall two. strik,
two foul Bancroft threw out NIL
Ter at the initial bag. pecklnpaugi
up strike one: strike two; ball one
Peck struck out. No runs. no hits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

WHAT MANAGERS SAID
HEFOIlE T:fE GAME

NEW YORK. Oct. k.-,9 am
confident but not 'cockey' de-
clared Miller Hugflns. manager of
the Yankees, today.
Il am relying on the courage of
my players and their general
ability said John J. McSraw. the
Giants leader.
Thus did the rival managers sum
up Their last predictions as they
prepared 10 match their own wits
and resourcefulness In the opening
game OF the world series at the
Polo grounds today.
Confidence In a team like mine,
IL Justified" said Manager Hug
gina NO matter what opposition
II Is 10 meet: but supreme assur-
ance. the feeling that il IL ali over
but the shouting would be- foolish
with "A club like the Giants looming
up right ahead.
The Giants enter the strics pre-
pared 90 take advantage OF any
opportunity that presents itself. but
minus any definite plan of action"
according TO Manager Mc6raw.
1T 80 often happens that a plan
cannot be carried out" the veteran
Giant chief said. Il have found Il
TO my advantage 10 walt FOR the
game 20 progress and 70 make my
plans a. clrcumstagcea seem 90
dictate"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

no errors
GIANTS Douglas up: Strike ono;
hall one, foul, strike two. Douglas
lined ont 10 Ruth, who let the hall
fly up IN tho air before he caught it
10 rthe out Burns up: Ball one;
hall two. Peck threw out Burns at
first. Bancroft up: Strike ono.
ward threw out Bancroft No runs.
no hits. no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
YANKEES Ruth up: Tho out
fcldcrs backed out against the fence.
BAH one. ball two: strike one. strike
Mcuscl uu. Foul strike one: ball
one Meuscl flied out to Frisch.
Pipp Up. Sacrificed; Frisch 20 Kelly.
Ruth moving to second, Ward up;
Bancroft threw out ward al first,
Kelly, by lucky catch. saved the
Giant shortstop a wild throw. No
runs. no hits. no errors
GIANTS Frisch up; Ball one.
l'risch singled into right field for
his second hit Young up Bail
one. ball two, strike one. Frisch
stole second. II was % close de-
dision. and the Nankees kicked.
Young sacrificed. Mays TO Pipp.
Frisch going to third Kelly up
The Yankees held conference a'
the box The Yankee inficlt
played back. Foul strike one. bal
one. The Yankee infield came lt
ON the grass. Foul strike two.
Kelly struck out. Meuscl up: Bal
one. ball two, foul. strike one
strike two. Peck threw out Mou.
sci at first No runs. one hit. ne
errors,
FIFTH INNING.
YANKEES McNaly up Strike
strike .. bail 1. foul, hall .. McNnl,
got "A long hit tn left field Tor tive
bases. SchanE up Strike !. Suydci
tried to get McNally OFF second. Schan
sacrificed, Douglas to Kelly. McNulh
going To- third. Mays up-Stril,c I
strike ., Mays struck out Miller up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
General Wood Ends
SO Years of Service
AS an Army Chief

wAsHINGTON. oct. 5,--Maior
General Leonard Wood rstired to-
day from active service In the
army 60 accent appointment rs
governor general OF the Philippine
islands. thus terminating volun-
tarily morc than 80 years OF dis
tinguished military life. His re-
tircmcnt WIS caused by insistence
OF administration officials that he
accept the new post, and the re-
fusal OF congress to permit him
active army status.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
IoBI.Ess EARN WAGES
WITH BASEBALL SEATS

NEW YORK. oct 5.--Resource-
fui menifrom the ranks OF the un-
employed who found places far IN
front Of the lines of world series
ticket scekers last niEht sold these
advantageous positions TO more tor-
tunate brethren this morning for S5.
A police order had been issued
thnt such conduct would not be
tolerated but officers In charge Of
the blue coated squads were swaycd
ly pleas OF thu jobleins many OF
whom. Il was said. declared that
upon this one chance lay their op-
portunity to appeaso the hunger o.
wives and babes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
(By Associated. Pressl

CHICAGO. May 31-Tne time may
not be far distant when the law will
read that the criminal is presumed to
be insane until proved sane, accord
ing to the report of the Psychopathic
Laboratory Of the Municipal Court Of
Chicago issued here today for the
first time in three years.
The report was issued here today
simultaneously with an address by
Municipal Judge Harry Olson on the
subject at the commencement exer-
cises of the Iowa State Teachers col
lege at Cedar Falls, Ia, this morning.
THE movement in respect to GRIM
inal law reform" continues the report,
''is perhaps the more insistent as
there is a gradual realization and rec
ignition of the complete inefficiency
and breakdown of our present ideas
and methods of handling crime-a
complete realization that our present
methods are futile. costly, demoraliz-
ing and inhuman, both to public and
delinquents.
Criminals Are Detectives.
Almost all murderers and most
suicides give plenty of warning. Now
that we know that the typical danger.
Gus criminal is a mental defective,
that he is incorrigible, that he is rec
ognizable early, ours is the fault if
We do not segregate him. There have
been very few wife murderers in Chi
cago in which the murderer has not
been previously in our Domestic Re
lations Court.
The criminal runs true to form as
does the normal. If your boy is
normal, don't worry about his becom
ing criminal. If he is defective he
will be delinquent if not taken
care of.
One of our chief deputies OF GU,
police force gives orders, as soon as
certain crimes are committed, tc
search the district for detectives. In
this way he discovered and captured
| les and other crimes.
Criminals are Defective.
That criminals are coming to be
, recognized as mental detectives, IRE
sponsibles, either praecox, feeble
minded, or both has taken much Of
the glamour from detective work anG
court trials, but has compensated b,
making the work more exact anc
! scientific. In fact, this understand
| ing Of the matter has come 50 far tina
the more intelligent and clever de
tectives are having suspects examined
by the laboratory to see if they are
praecox or feeble-minded, and thu:
know right at the start whether they
would be capable of committing the
crime in question or not, as Dissolved
| by their degree of intelligence or lacl
of it, and the presence of dement,;
praecox. AS an example, in one cas-,
quite recently, detective was con
WINGED because of very suspicious cir
cumstances a suspect had kidnapped
! and murdered girl. He had tn,
suspect examined in the laboratory