davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-29
Talks to Farmers
BY T. r. PECK
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE

AOo0OO 10 iopluly thhIuS u6F
place in the forefront as live stock
producing State, especially in pure
bred herds to furnish service ami
mails to bring up the standard of
our grade herds for market pur-
poses.
Financial success is the reward
of the efforts of the pioneers in
this work, who have paid fabulous
prices for imported animals to pro.
duce thoroughbred service animals
for distribution among breeders Of
of thoroughbred and high grade
herds. they are entitled to their
reward, but in time the prevailing
for thoroughbred will be followed
by lower prices because of the in
crease i'll numbers in the progeny
of the thoroughbred herds.
There should be conducted an
aggressive campaign of education
among the live stock men who
have been raising scrubs. They
could be shown the money advant-
ages in feeding high grades in pre-
ference to scrubs, how much soon
or they get their growth, and the
greater return in pounds from the
same quality of feed; the advant-
ages of uniformity in type and COL
or; the difference in offspring from
using a thoroughbred as against
a native or scrub sire. The right
kind of campaign of education
and cooperation with the live stock
men ought to, and will in very
few years, entirely eliminate the
scrub,
Those who have been producing
beef cattle for market purposes nat
urally could not afford to buy the
high priced service animals to use
with their native stock, but with
the supply of thoroughbreds con-
stantly increasing there will be a
reduction from prices paid while
the supply was limited, and the
thoroughbred sire will be brought
within the reach of the average live
stock men.
By conducting a campaign of
education with them, showing
them the value of using pure bred
sires, they will be put in the way
of increasing their profits in pro-
ducing beef for market, and at the
same time providing a market for
the Increased supply of the breed
ers of thoroughbred stock, at a
small price for the individual, but
equally profitable because of the
volume of business.
Tennessee has many advantages
for live stock production not en-
joyed by other States. I'm the
mountainous sections of the State,
where the land is cheap and the
grazing good, the beef cattle can
be produced ready for finishing,
when they can be brought to the
rich valley lands-too rich and ex-
pensive for grazing-where the
grains, clover and alfalfa can be
produced for finishing the animals
for market.
Our mountainous sections could
easily sustain five times the num-
ber of animals now on them during
the grazing season, which lasts
eight months in the year, and the
rich coves and valleys can produce
winter feed for all the stock neces-
sary to carry over after disposing
of all ready for finishing on the
grains and feed produced on the
rich lands in the large valleys and
Middle Tennessee basin.
The possibilities for successful
live stock production in Tennessee
are almost unlimited when our re-
sources are utilized to their capac-
ity. When we contemplate our
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-23
HE WORKS TWICE
| ASHARD AS BEFORE
BrattlebOrO Man Gains
Five Pounds And Is On
The Job Every Day.

"Tanlac has put me in such fine
SHAPE | can work twice As hard
now as | could before" said
George w. Shuman, Of 72 Clark
St., Brattleboro, VT.
81 hadn't been in good hea'.h
for Il long time, my stomach
seemed to stay sour and upset all
the time. My appetite left me and
I was constipatcd all the time and
subject to sudden attack Of digzi-
ness.
"My kidneys worried me day
and night, my back hurt lawfully
and at time ] had terrible pans
ell through my body. NJ nerves
wels, all on edge and | could hard
~ sleep at all.
n have q big appetite and what
] eat agrees with ME so well that
! never suffcr any bad effects at
all. ] have been relieved OF con-
stipntion and am no longer
troubled Wit, dizzy speliy. My
kidneys are in fine shape and the
pains have all just ao9ut gone
from my hack. I have picked NJ
ten pounds in weight ana am
working every day on my farm"
Tanlac is sold in st. Johnsbuly
by Landl'y's Drug store, in st.
Johnsbury Center by W. F. Pow
ers and in West Barrie. by kitchie
and Warden. advertisements
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-23

strapping lads. 1t was not their
war, they didn't care what the
enemy did, and they were firmly
resolved that they themselves
would not fight. 1t was not for
any lofty, conscientious soruples,
but lust sheer narrow-mindednesS
and indifference.
Il have often wondered since, if
the difference between the outlook
in these two farms was not the
result Of their geographical situa-
tion-the broad, far-seeinC view
being developed in the men who
lived on Tie hilltop and looked out
for many miles; the utterly mar
row, self h, squalid viewpoint be-
Logging to those who lived in the
valley and never found themselves
stirred by the sight of great dis
tances. This is what education
does or ought to do. II takes
men out from the narrow valley to
the hilltop where long looks into
the past and contemplations of the
future prepare HIM better for the
duties of the day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-23
MUSEUM NOTES

Nature Study classes with the
public schools were resumed this
week. AS usual the subjects studiet
are pertinent to the season. These
are the topics:
Grade /, A Brown Baby That
Lived in the Woods.
Grade 2, The Bats Story.
Grade 8, A Story Of W0odchucke
Grade 4, Moths and Butterflies.
Grade b, Maize or Indian Corn.
Grade 6, Leaves and Their Work
Work with the Junior High
School will not commence until
next month.
The flower tables are still at
tracing the attention of visitors by
the great variety of species shown.
The list to date, numbers 1927 spe-
cies. Many wild fruits are now be-
ing shown.
Owing to the delay Of fall frosts
the leaves are ripening normally
with the probable result Of gor-
geous col0ring in the forests with
in q short time.
Bird migration began early this
year and but few summer residents
still remain.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-23
PLANNING NEW USES
FOR SURPLUS COPPER

BISBEE, Ali2., Sept. 23--If you
can't find a market for your pro-
ducts, make one. This is the under
lying principle Of a new voluntary
organization recently formed in the
Arizona copper district
For months copper has been d
drug on the market. There is Il
surplus Of metal and the great
copper mining industry of this
state stagnatedj men have been
thrown out of employment; great
pieces o. expensive machinery are
idle and depreciating in value with
out producing anything for the
owners.
Now comes The copper and Brass
Research organization, headed by
r. l.. Agassiz, president OF the
Calument and Hecia Mining COM
puny an Numbering among its
members virtually all the great
conner mining companies Of the
United States.
The purpose of the organization
is to create new uses for copper so
that the surplus now on the mar
kat may be cleaned up and a de-
mand created for the ore still UNI
dergTound.
One new use for copper is cx-
pected to be found in Arizona next
year if plans for adapting copper
for use in manufacture Of auto1no-
bile license plates materialize. 1t
also is proposed to use copper
plates in marking automobile high
ways.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-23
PRES. MOODY
SPEAKS AT
MLDDLEBURY
Opens College Chapel with
Strong Address On
Vision

Special to the Caledonian-Record
MIDDLEBUEY, Sept. %
President Paul Dwight Moody, the
newly elected head Of Middlebuly
college, delivered his first address
before the college this morning at
the exercises marking the bcinnin@
Of Midalcbuly's 122nd year. at
is not only TO see things as they
are that we como to college 1t is
to see things as they maV be-, he
declared. The address was Il stir.
ring appeal for breadth Of vision
and earncstness Of effort iii at
tempting to understand the prob
lens the world is facing. "Not TO
study conditions as an end IN
themselves, but to study conli-
tons that we may have our eha@.
in Fighting Them President
Moody declared is the purpose Of
college education. "Education is Il
responsibility, not a mere p,"Vil-
eye. You are concerned not alone
with being better off by means Of
an education. You must also be
better. The kind Of papers which
measure success by dollars are Of
ten pointing Out to us that many
of the wealthiest mon Il the
country never went to college.
They fail to point out that these
men usually send their sons if they
can. And they do no. always tell
u what is also true, that these
same men not ilfrequantly give
largely that other boys may have
the chances they did not have. e
you are not q better ma I, better
citizen in the community, be tier
member Of society hecaD7c of your
hy,n9 your mind bruG5iencd, it
may wen be asked if il was worth
While to educatc you aIecr I'll.
Tn 1891 when the Regiment
Which went from TIL State was
beng recruited, / was sent Oh
recruiting duty into palt Of the
State some distance from here. |
Ind an experience one morning
which has always remained with
me. Another officer and myself
visited a family in which wo
understood there were two boys,
one or both Of whom should serve
tEeir country. II was one OF those
farms typical OF Vernon I broad
aeles on q great hilltop, looking
Off in any direction for 20, 50 or
40 miles. We found the two boys
and we had no trouble persuadin@
hem of. their duty. The only
thing which had held them back
was The question of which Of the
two should 90. Because thoi"
farm. was making q vital contri-
button to the country in food
stuffs, they had reason ITO believe
hat the farm should be opcrGted.
Both wanted to 70, bath felt
hal one Should stay, ard they
had not been able to decide which
should 90 and which should stay. |
Later one OF them Joined the reg
imcnt and left his brothcr t. sc-vc
hia country in mere prosaic |
way, but with equal par iotism.
1--WE left that farm and plunged
down into the valley whor2 there
was another farm not so large, |
with three boys upon 1t. 1t wag 4
farm completely shut in oy hills, /
at the bottom of valley, and you
could not see in any direction for
more than half or three-quarters
Of mile. We found absolutely no
interest on the part Of these three
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-23
WEST WATERFORD

Mr. and Mrs. G. w Hovey re-
turned Tuesday from Hoboken, N
J, where they have been visiting
his brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Ladd, Mr.
and Mrs Orange Ladd and Richard
Ladd have gone to Boston for n
few days stay
Andrew Mckee is building a new
silo
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-23
IN PLUMBING EQUIPMENT

Whether newly installed
Or in service for years, our
bathroom equipment al
ways presents a spotless-
~ clean and sncW-Whlte
APPEAR ANCE.
We have kept abreast Of
the most advanced IDEAS
of sanitation. That is why
we recommend fixtures
that are made entirely of
clustering, pure white, al
most unbreakablc vitrcous
china which gives years
and years of service with
out chipping, cracking or
Grazing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-23

These fixtures are not only
easy to clean, but their
structural features are
such that it is difficult for
dirt to find a. lodging
place in them and there
fore they stay clean and
sanitary for g long time.
Our display Of this equip
nent is now ready for in
spection. Come in today
and let us show how you
can have appearance and
durability by equipping
your bathroom with the
fixtures that we Teronn-
mend and guarantee,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
ULM DISTRICT
MUSTLEVY TO
PAY WARRANTS
Construction Charges Must Be
Paid, Court Rules on
Banks Suit.

The commissioners Of the Ulm irri-
CATION district must levy an assess
ment this fall against every irrigable
acre in the project, to take up approx
mately $4,000 worth of constr'' ::"n
warrants held by the Stanton Trust
and Savings bank. This was the cdict
issued Tuesday by District Judge J. 3.
Leslie after having the case under adj
viscment since the first Of the mouth.
When the Stanton Trust and Saw
ings bank instituted proceedings
against the irrigation district, the COM
missioners were ordered to appear in
court to give their reasons for not
levying an assessment this year The
plaintiff bank sought to compel this
action by writ Of mandate and the
case was brought for hearing on August
80 and September 1. The commission
ers claimed that an assessment would
burden the landowners.
The order handed down by Judge
Leslie also directs the commissioners
to file with Clerk and Recorder John
E. Moran, a list of all the lands to-
gether with the amount of the total
taxes needed to clear the districts in
debtedness, in order that the assess
ment can be recorded on the assess
ment book. This information must be
supplied before September 20. The
project involves nearly 10000 acres.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
CLEVELAND GAINS
ASNEW YORK LOSES.
IN PE|V|VA|II RACE
Yankees Lead Cut to Game and
Half; Giants to Three
and Half.

New York, Sept. 27.--The lead Of
the New York Americans over the
Cleveland world champions was Gu,
to game and a half Tuesday when
the Yankees lost, while that of the
New York Nationals was shortened Ia
three and half games through .
Pittsburgh victory.
Inc Yankees must win three of their
-FOUR games to clinch the pennant and
the Giants two of their four. If the
Yankees break even, Cleveland would
have to win all it's four games to
finish first. Pittsburgh faces the task
Of winning all it's five games while
New York is losing four.
A total of al 900 PERSONS new
attendance record for four consecutive
baseball games-passed through the
turnstiles to see the New York Cleve-
land Little world series Just finished
at the Polo grounds. The figures made
public Tuesday did not include 1900
"deadheads' each day, so that the
number of persons who actually saw
the games was $4,000
The New York Americans will play
Philadelphia Thursday and Friday and
will be host to the Athletics Saturday
and to Boston Sunday.
Cleveland begins four-ga series
in Chicago Thursday.
The New York Nationals will play
at home with Boston on Friday and
will go to Philadelphia for two games
Saturday. The Giants end their sea
son at Brooklyn Sunday. Pittsburgh
plays all of it's five games, in st, Louis.
beginning Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
FEDERAL JUDGE MUST DECIDE
LEGALITY OF HOMESTEAD DEED
ANTEDATING RECORD OF PROOF

A point of law heretofore uncovered
by any court decision will be inter
preted by Federal Judge George NJ
Bourquin in deciding the equity case of
r. e. Chadek against r. w. Turcotte
an dothers, brought by the plaintiff
to quiet title to 100 acres of land in
Hill county. Evidence in the case was
concluded Tuesday before Judge Bour-
quin sitting without jury and a de-
cision will be handed down after the
court has been supplied with briefs by
each party to the suit.
Two Deeds Alleged.
The question involved, according to
counsel, is whether homestead entry
man can give sufficient deed to his
land before his final proof becomes Of
ficially of record in the land office.
According to evidence introduced by the
defense, Ladimer +. Chadek made final
proof on the land on Saturday, Feb.
ruary IA, 1914, before the United
States Commissioner Pyper of Havre,
and the same day gave deed to the
property to the defendants, while the
record of the proof was not aled with
the land office by Commissioner Piper
until Monday, February 16.
Later, the entryman gave a deed to
the land to the plaintiff and the suit
was brought by him to dissolve the
cloud left on the title by the first al
legged deed. which Ladimer Chadek de-
MES ever having executed. Testifying
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28

for the plaintiff Tuesday, he asserted
that he did not sign the deed on Feb
ruary IA, but that on January Z of
the same year he signed a blank in
strument which he has never seen
since.
Ladimer Chadek was in Jail on
February IA and the defense testified
that the deed to the land was signed
by him in his cell. The purported
deed conveyed the land to Turcotte,
Nelson & Moore, law firm, and Tur-
cote testified Tuesday that the deed
was signed in his presence. K. G..
Coruth of Havre, notary public,
testified that he was asked to 60 to
the Jail to acknowledge the signature,
that he saw the deed signed and at
tached his seal while in the cell. M
Was In Jail Awaiting Trial.
Despite conflicting testimony, counsel
said that the principal question in
volved was the point of law touching
upon the sufficiency of a deed given
before final proof is Of record at the
land office. Ladimer Chadek was in
Jail at the time on a charge of murder,
was convicted of murder in the second
degree, sentenced to 30 years imprison-
ment and is now at liberty under pa
role.
The plaintiff is represented by r. W.
Mettler Of Helena and the defense BY
p. L. Norris Of the Great Falls firm
Of Norris, Hurd 4 Rhoadest 8
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
BOUTS ARE SOUGHT
WITH PETE bROSS
BY M|DD[EVVE|GHTS
Great Falls Boys Challenge
Catches Attention of
Fistic Aspirants.

Since laying claim to the middle
weight championship Of Montana. Pete
Bross, Great Falls middleweight, has
become the object of interest for nu-
merous middleweights who seek to
come to Great Falls and tackle the
claimant on his home grounds to dis
pute the title. Bross is willing to meet
any Of them and is willing for some
promoter to choose the man and draw
claimant to the middlewejght champion
ship Of Canada, who was in Great Falls
short time ago but left here with the
Sheesley shows to meet all Corners.
Boyd has abandoned the carnival pas
time and is seeking legitimate bouts
with good boys He is matched to fight
Robert Sage at Wallace, Idaho, Thurs
day night. Boyd lays claim to the mid
dleweight championship Of Canada BY
virtue Of his knockout of Roddie Me-
Donald in seven rounds Mcdonald
had to his credit knockout over
Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion,
in addition to the crown Of the Canadi-
an middleweights. Boyd also fought
such boys as Frank Barrieu, Sailor Pc
troskey, Knockout Brown, Jack Dow
ney and Bob McAllister.
oIVc9 cApcClS 10 0LteuU the J0Ck
Robinson-Joe Simonich bout at Lewis
town Thursday night. with the inten-
ton of issuing formal challenge to
the winner. The Great Falls middle
weight is willing to meet Jimmy Della
ney or Billy Ehmke, st. Paul middle
weights. or any boy the promoters seek
to pit him against.
The 5000 surety bond of the Dis
abled American Veterans, petitioners
for q franchise to stage boxing bouts
in Cascade county, was approved By
County Treasurer Fred Andretta Tues
day. The bond was signed BY Fred
F'reise, president of the organization.
and Sam Newman, secretary and PROS
pective matchmaker for the petitioners.
The petition of the veterans will be
presented to the commissioners today
wednesday, by W. F. OLeary. mem
Der Of the board of directors of the Pc
titioners, according to Mr.. Freise and
Mr.: Newman. Dan Tracy. of Great
Falls is chairman Of the Cascade county
boxing commission 10y Molumby Of
Great Falls and Jay Leland of Belt are
the other members of the commission
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
Riders Leg Broken,
His Pony Killed, In
Titular Polo Game

Philadelphia. Sept. 27.-The Great
Neck four, /; f. Stoddard; Rodman
r. E. Strawbridge, Jr.. won the open
polo championship of the United States
Tuesday by defeating Rockaway, eight
goals to six in the final match of the
tourney. Morgan Belmont, Thomas
Hitchcock .Jr. B. X. Gatins and J.
Cheever Cowdin composed the Rock
away team. With the championship
goes the Joseph b. Thomas cup. The
contest was marred by an accident to
Cowdin. in which his right leg was
broken and his pony killed The mis-
hap occurred only three seconds before
the final bell and had no effect on
the result.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
Barnes Sets Record
Over Inwood Course
at Professional Golf

New York, Sept. pa course rec
ord Of SO was set Tuesday by Jim
Barnes, national open golf champion
in the opening round of the Profess
sional Golfers association champion
ship tournament at the Inwood Country
club. He defeated Clarence Hackney,
Atlantic City. 3 and 2. Walter. Hagen,
western title holder. and General a.
Sarazen, Titusville, Pa, each had 50.
Jock Hutchinson Of Chicago. holder Of
the British open championship and de-
fender of the tournament title, was car
ried to the 39th hole before winning
over Pat O'Hara of the Richmond
Country club. In 4O-hole contest.
Charles Mothersole, Weeburn, defeated
John Farrell. New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
Y. M. c. A. Athletes
Are Preparing For
Fall Competition

The first fall athlete. competition
for, all members of the classes of the
I. NJ. c. A.. will be held between
October and IA. A meeting Of the
mems physical department committee
was held Tuesday evening at the ~
and preliminary preparations made for
the occasion. The physical department
committee of the women's department
was held last week. The competition
will comprise various events and the
members will be divided into two Sec
tons, the Nationals and Americans.
and points awarded for winners in the
several competitions.
Chafrmen Are Named.
NJ. V. Wallace, chairman of the mems
physical department committee was IN
charge of the meeting Tuesday evening,
the following are chairmen of the vari-
GUS branches of competitions: Jack
Abrams, hand ball; r. e. Cunningham,
yolley ball; John Flannery, baseball;
Walter Thisted, swimming; A. J. Tro-
dick, boxing and wrestling; Fred
Foster, gymnastics; Leonard Diehl,
Triangle club activities: Fred Mcclure,
business and professional mems activ-
tiles. The chairman for basketball has
not been announced.
Will Choose Leaders.
The chairman of the different com
petitions will choose leaders for their
teams and these will be announced
the latter part of the week. The free
for all competition will be completed
with a dinner for all participants at
the 7. NJ c. A.
Glasses In folk and gymnastic dane
ing will be added to the curriculum of
women's classes, it was annpnnced
Tuesday. Mrs. Ross Armour will be
in charge of the dancing. The classes
will be held in conjunction with the
regular classes for women on Tuesday
at $50 a. m, and on Wednesday at
7:3O. p.m
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
HER MOVE.

Pretty Niece (blushing)-"Auntie.
what would you do if you learned that
a young man was secretly induiring
about your ability as cook?"
Wise AUNT should Immediately
make secret inquiries as to his ability
to provide good things to cook, my
dear. Boston Transcript.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
PHILIPPINE TROOPS
CLASH WITH MQRlS

Manila, p. l., Sept. 27.-(By The
Associated Press.)-A fight between
detachment of the Philippine con-
stabulary and band of Moros at
Parang island of Jolo. resulted in the
death of Filipino lieutenant of the
constabulary forces and two members
Of the Moro band according to advices
received here. One Filipino lieutenant
OF constabulary, several enlisted men
and one Moro were wounded, said the
dispatch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE.

Mrs. O'Brien-"They say it's not po-
lite to be helped twice, Mr.. Flaherty.
but yen take another piece of my cake,
won't ye?"
Flaherty-"Indade, Oh will that. Mrs.
likeness to ate sicond piece av such
cake as this. Western Christian Ad-
vOcate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
.lGHTWEiGHTs TRAIN FOR BOUT

Lewistown, Sept. 27.-Dewey Helm
man Of Helena and Kid Ramsey of
Winnett, clever lightweights, who are
boxing show to be put on by the Amer
lean Legion Thursday night, arrived
here Monday evening and are working
out with Joe Simonich and Jack Rob
inson, principals in the main event.