davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-05

The voice of the reader went on and
on. and the few who witnessed the
test listened to this from every point
about the great marble structure
distance of more than la half NIT
Every syllable penetrated CLEARLY Io
certain that hundreds of thousSnd-
could hear the Presidents adt1esa~
the prayers and the singing and
music on Armistice Day. standing an!
where in-the grounds about the struc-
ture.
Then the voice announced that the
next words to be heard would b.
spoken in San Francisco The faint
whir of the mechanism rose to a
higher hum and a new, deeper toned
voice announced that chimes, played
on phonograph record in San Fran
cisco. would come next. AS clearly
as if it were not a dozen feet away
the click of the phonograph mechan
ism came as the needle dropped on
the face of the whirling record disk
5000 miles away The familiar in
troductory scrape began, and then
the bells doomed out. waking echoes
in the cemetery, pealing over the
thousands of graves
The deep voice took up the task
again with the announcement, "spok
en- from the roof of the Civic Audi
tOrium in San Francisco"
1t read out the words of President
Harding's inaugural address. Then
was announced the bugle call record.
and the clear note of a trumpet liz
stirring army calls swept over the
field, more distinctly heard than the
notes of the bugles at Fort Myer,
across the road, where the garrison
was at retreat parade.
The daily times., 1921-11-05
WOMAN CONVICTED OF
ATTENPTED MURDER.

Bradentown. Fla, Nov. 5.-Mrs
Flora w. Burch was found guilty to-
day with assault with intent to com
nit murder as result of the shooting
here July 16 of Mrs. A. E. Harris
wife of chief of local fire department
She has not yet been sentenced.
According to the testimony Mrs.
Burch attired in male clothing called
at the Harris home and called for
Mr.. Harris. Mrs. Harris who said she
recognized her told her he was alb
sent and on turning to go into the
house was shot in the back
The daily times., 1921-11-05
PREPARATIONS ON
FOR SPECIAL MEET
OF LEGISLATURE

Continued From Page 1.)
fore Christmas there is some reason
to believe that the work will be done
before the 20 days maximum is
reached and the legislators will be
back home to enjoy the holidays
with their own folks.
Even the hest prophets who visit
the capitol from over, the State
frankly declare that they have no
idea what will be done when the
Legislature gets down to business.
It may do much that lots of folks do
not want done and it may even do
less than that. The chances are
The daily times., 1921-11-05

man life, then the results of the con-
ference will be hailed enthusiastically
as a great work of. prever:ion-a
success in more ways than will be i'm
mediately apparent.
For whenever the official rapreSen-
tatives of great governments get to-
gether face to face, look each other
in the eyes and debate their disputes
an advance has been made over the
dangerous method of long distance
cable communication with evasive
phrases and language that develops
friction and MISUNDERSTANDING. Inter
national conference is always a tonic
for nations which are afflicted with
smould cring controversies. But, best
of all, the conference is to take place
in free America, where the press is
untrammeled, unsubsidized. unin-
fluenced by any government and
where public opinion functions stern
ly and effectively. 1t will not be like
the atmosphere of Paris where an
oppressive cloud hung over the whole
conference, q cloud of propaganda,
government-inspire editorials, back
door deals and trickery.
The conferences will be held in Sc
cret here, but what happens will be
about as secret as the things that are
said and done in executive sessions of
the United States Senate. America S
delegation will have every reason to
let in the air and take the public in
to it's confidence Already there is
evidence { that Secretary Hughes
means to play his cards face up on
the table and that the press of Amer
lea will back him up not only in print
ing the truth as he gives it to them
but in holding tenaciously to the
facts untainted by alien inspiration
or color.
The daily times., 1921-11-05
ADDRESS TO
RE HEARD ACROSS NATIO,

Washington, Nov 4-The call of
la bugle, the chime of bells and the
voice OF a man We're swept across the
continent from San Francisco today
to be hurled out oyer wide stretch
of ground about Arlington National
Cemetery, with every note. every
jangling vibration of the bells and
every spoken syllable as distinct as
though sounded hundred feet from
the listeners ears. Yet the sounds
originated in San Francisco the
speaker stood on the roof of the
great Civic Auditorium there and the
music came from phonograph records
played in the building on which he
stood for an audience 5000 miles
Iaway.
1t was the formal dress rehearsal
of the mechanism by which Presi-
dent Harding's voice. as he speaks
he nations homage on Armistice Day
over the coffin of Americas unknown
dead from France will be carried to
AN audience waiting before the am
plifiers in New York and to another
gathering in San Francisco to share
in America s great day of tribute.
Telephone wires by the thousands
of miles, linemen by the hundred and
telegraph operators by the score were
needed for the test. as they will be
needed on Armistice Day to bring
the experiment to the success so GER
tainlE foreshadowed by todays re-
suits. High officers Of the army and
Officials Of the American Telepho one
and TELEGRAPH Company, which is
making this contribution to the mem
ory Of the dead soldier, had no
doubts OF that success after the first
sentence spoken at San Francisco was
clearly audible to them at half-mile
distance from the amplifiers on the
amphitheatre at Arlington
Similarly, there was long read
ing of speeches from the stage of
the amphitheatre here to be carried
out over the wires to San Francisco.
The daily times., 1921-11-05
IN POLICY
1 AMERICA WILL
BE ESTABLISHED

Continued From Page ID
per-" America prefers freedom OF
action-the right to determine the
nature of the violation and what it
shall do at the moment. That's where
President Harding differs from Wood
row Wilson, but basically they have
the same purpose of international CO.
operation and consultation to pre-
serve peace.
VIII the conference succeed? It's a
Republicans ask it with misgiving and
apprehensiL Democrats ask it~with
a certain recollection of hew cruelty
the altruism of Woodrow Wilson was
dashed to the ground by partisan de-
bate on the eve of a presidential and
congressional election. Maybe there
ere partisan Democrats who hope
the conference will fail because sue
cess might give to Warren Harding
the prestige of which their Republi-
can adversaries robbed Woodrow
Wilson. Maybe there are Republicans
who do not want to see limitation
of armament because it might mean
less work for the munition-makers
in respective states. Maybe there are
army and navy officers who secretly
doubt the good faith of Japan and
hope America will not reduce her
navy merely because Jaran may pro-
mise something on a piece Of parch-
ment. Maybe there are pessimists who
never want to see America try any
thing big and worldly but who be-
1ieve in standing pat on the foreign
policy of isolation and alcofness
which served so well in ancient days.
But, leaving aside the ra1t:sans
and the pessimists. the truth is every
liberal-minded observer knows the
forthcoming conference will be a sue
cess. The word success" is a question
of degree anyway. If people expect all
problems under the sun to be settled,
then it will not be proper to call the
results of the coming conference a
success. If it is expected that at once
taxation will be reduced, then, too,
the term success" might be a ques-
tion of opinion. If, however, the
broad aspects of the conference are
considered, namely whether Amer
lea and Japan will thresh out at the
council table the very vexatious
questions which might otherwise
lead to a horrible naval war in the
Far East with increasing burden OF
taxation and more sacrifices of hui
The daily times., 1921-11-05
MINERS GOING
BACK TO WORK.

indianapolis, Nov 5-Work in
some of the mines in the Indiana coal
fields is expected to be resumed today
and officials expect the return to work
Monday OF the $4,000 miners who
struck as protest against the injunc-
ton issued by Judge Anderson fro
bidding operation of ''check off" sys-
tenn
John Hessler, president of District
No. II Of the miners union announc-
ed he would confer with the operat-
ors and if they agreed to check of
in agreement with court ruling work
would be resumed.
The daily times., 1921-11-05

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
Room, with hot and cold water
Call 917. IL 3td
The daily times., 1921-11-05

FOR SALE-SWEET MILK @ IL
1-2c per qt. Prompt deliveries.
Phone r. p. Dew 112.
IL 4 4td
The daily times., 1921-11-05
. .
CLASSIFIED ADS
.

STRAYED-ONE BLACK FEMALE
Pig weight about 40 lbs. One red
spotted pig weight about 25 lbs.
Notify r. p Dew and get reward
Phone 112.
The daily times., 1921-11-05

WANTED AGENTS TO SOLICIT
orders for Supreme Watkins Pro
ducts. Home remedies, Spices,
Flavoring Extracts. Toilet Soap
Household Specialties. Toilet
preparations. Sold only by our
special retailers. One quality on
ly THE Best See c. F. Webb.
city agent. Phone 404-J Watch
the busy delivery wheels
The daily times., 1921-11-05
RrAD. RrAD Ha HE DAA'"111 'Mns 'Mns

Get your coal. wood and building
800. 10 19 I'm
The daily times., 1921-11-05
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED-SAL

ary $50 full time 75c an hour
spare time, selling guaranteed hos
iery to Wearer Experience unneceS-
sary. International Hosiery Mills,
NorriStOwn Pa. II 5 It'd
The daily times., 1921-11-05

TRUNKS-BAGS, SUITCASES. WHY
pay two middlemen profits? Buy
from Factory direct. Send for Free
Catalog. IDEAL TRUNK FACT
DRY, Spring Valley, Ill. It'd
The daily times., 1921-11-05

WANTED - BY EXPERIENCED
farmer position as manager of good
farm. Address J. care Daily Times
II 4 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1921-11-05

FOR RENT-SNALL HOUSE NEAR
College. Will Young, Jr. IL 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-05

Subscribe to the Daily Time
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22

Lamon, senior poultryman Of the bu-
reau Of animal industry, and at the
suggestion of the chief of that bu-
reau Secretary Wallace named the
breed Lamona, for the originator.
The new fowl possesses character
istics Of great merit. It has sufficient
size to At the demands of the great
number Of consumers who want bird
weighing four to six pounds. The
body is long and Of good depth, CIV
ing a large amount of the highly de-
sirnble breast meat, and at the same
time large capacity for the reproduc-
tive organs.
The Lamona fowl Is larger than the
Leghorn, approaching in size fowls of
the American class. II Is white, which
is most desirable from the market mems
viewpoint. Ii has n comb and wat
ties of medium size which are not cas-
lily frosted. thereby checking develop
ment Of egg production. 1t Is well
feathered, which makes 1t resistant to
sudden changes In temperature.
FouVodtioHb OF NcW brceu.
The project resulting In the creation
OF the new Lamona was started In
1912, when the Idea was conceived Of
combining three varieties OF fowls to
produce breed having the shape and
the market qualities Of the Dorking,
with yellow skin. white plumage,
and four toes. and laying a white egg.
low-stationed, close-feathered White
Plymouth Rock male was mated to
a Silver-Gray Dorking female; and a
Single-Comb White Leghorn male, hav-
ing a rather small. low comb, was
mated to Sllver-Gray Dorking fe-
male.
The second year the offspring OF
these crosses were mated separately,
the females being trap-nested. and
only the high producers Of the largest
and whitest eggs were used for breed
ers Only males from producing
females have been used ut any time.
The third year the results Of the
crosses Of the second year were mated
and In addition, care was taken to
select white specimens with yellow
skins having only four toes. Since
then 1t has been task of careful Sc
lection and breeding.
The new breed Is not yet ready for
Introduction, and no specimens or eggs
VIII be sold until the characteristics
sought have been more firmly fixed.
IL Is as well or better developed than
We're several of the breeds and va
rleties when they were introduced by
their breeders, but the specialists of
me department believe that II is not
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22
CO-OPERATIvE GRAIN
MARKETING METHODS
type OF Elevator Should Fit Lo.
cal Conditions.
excellent System for One Section viii
NOT Always Work Out Successfully
In Another - Comparative
Study Of Plans.
prepared by the United State. p.D,r,.

prepared by the United States pepart-
ment of Agricul,ureJ
In cooperative grain mnrke,Ing :, /.
more essential that the system no
Suited to conditions and practical need
than 1t Is that the system itself has
neen successfully applied In other
l'eids. This has been brought ont I'm
an investigation conducted by special.
ISIS OF the bureau of markets. United
suites Department Of Agriculture. n
report OF which has just been pub
lished In department bulletin 937, "Co-
operative Grain Marketing" one can.
not carry his Investigations Of COOP
eratiVe grain marketing far, SAYS the
ouiietin, without realizing that what
may be an excellent method for one
section and for a particular condition
VIII not always work out successfully
IN other sections or when applied to
other conditions. The bulletin makes
comparative study of snethods in the
United States and Canada.
In the UnltPu States the most com.
mon type Of farmers grain elevators
Is owned and controlled by a body OF
stockholders In the immediate sur
rounding community. and the elevator
Is operated rs a separate unit indie
pendently Of any similar elevator.
In Canada the line-hOuse type of
farmers elevator prevails and is highly
successful. The llne-house type con.
sists OF a number of elevators con-
trolled by one central office In a large
marketing center. Two such COM
pnnies In Canada own and operate
over COO country elevators In the three
great wheat-grpwing provinces.
In comparing the two systems, the
bulletin states that the line-hOuse op-
GRAFTON of the farmers elevators would
seem TO offer the greatest advantage
In those states where crops are some
what uncertain or where the crop year
Is OF short duration. and under which
conditions II may be necessary TO close
the elevators for certain periods each
year. II Ia possible under the line
house method Of operating elevators
to economic In accounting and to
standardize In construction and In the
machinery used.
FavOring slngle-unlt elevators is
degree of community pride which usu-
ally centers around these organiza-
tlons quite independent OF the serv-
ices rendered. In many sections there
is prejudice against centralized au-
thority which is not easily overcome.
Elevators in the Middle West section
of the United States were established
primarily to solve marketing prob
lens Of local character.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22
How Hills Produce Music.

In certain parts Of the world are
mountains and hills which are said by
the natives to sing. In the Pyrenees
certain cliffs emit plaIntive sounds re-
semhlIng the strains Of harp. Two
other cliffs IN the same chain are
called ''The Shores" When the wind
Is In the southwest they send forth e
peculiar sound not altogether unmusi-
cal. The faces OF these cliffs are
marked by deep gullies open in front,
which may be compared to the pipes
OF an organ. At certain times STRAIT
nm Of air held between the cliffs
and the bordering trees, closes the
openings while the wind blows freely
between. through the gnl)ies or organ
pipes behind; hence the music that
is heard.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22

thing tremendous was going to hap
pen.
And II was then, toward the end Of
the afternoon, that something did hap
pen. But II was not at all the sort
OF thing that Edna expected.
The wny IL happened was like this:
Edna, busy at her work, felt hand
on her shoulder She turned to ind
ked grinnlng at her.
SAY" said Red. II saw how ex-
cited you were when I said the big
boss changed the plans Of your house.
Wen. he didn't. did. This noonl"
And with shout Of glee, Red sour
ried from the room.
Edna gazed after him for moment
In dlsinay. Then as the full meaning
Of Reds words swept over her, she
dropped her head ON her arms and
began weeping. The little romance
she had built up SO quickly was brok-
en- 10 bits. There was no,hlng 10 live
for. And her shoulders shook with
emotion.
Ii was while Edna's head was still
ON her arms that she felt another arm
On her shoulder.
Go awayl" she exclaimed. ungraci-
ously, shaking her shoulder to relieve
II Of the grasp.
"but it's about these house plans"
said a warm. appealing voice.
At the sound OF the voice Edna
looked up ut once. II was MIR. Schat-
teri And he was smiling at her kind
ly and whImsically. A wave of red
surged into Ldna's cheeks ut sight of
him.
Il see you didn't care for the alter
ations made this noon," said
Schlatter.
THAT you nader" exclaimed Edna.
"Yes."
'But Red-he said he made theml"
Schlatter smiled again.
"You know office boys" he said.
"Red was having little fun, / guess.
IL was really who made the alter
ations."
For just moment Edna gazed deep
ly into Schlat:er's honest. warm eyes.
Then Mt something IN their depths, her
heart thrilled. a great wave Of JOY
swept over her.
I've been wanting to talk to you
about house plans for some time."
continued Schlatter, with his eyes
glowing. REALLY I'd like to have a
billiard room In our home"
"ln our homer gasped Edna.
"Yes," said Schlatter, putting his
hand on hers.
"Ohw exclaimed Edna, her voice
catching happily. "rd love i'll"
And when their home was finished.
she did!
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22
MAtY USES FOR COAL TAR
World a Product Of the Great
ett Importance.

"If you give me wnter power and
mountain of limestone" said chem
list recently, ~ can make starch; I
can make sugar; can make other
foods essential for the maintenance
OF mankind"
In other words, the chemist is
learning to extract direct from the
earth products which heretofore could
he obtained only through natures
own laboratory-plant life. Nor only
Is tie chemical process quicker. but
cheaper. and the product Is equal to
the natural product.
The work OF the chemist In this
direction is In its infancy. What the
chemist can obtain from limestone Is
nothing compared 10 the varied prod
ucts obtainnhle from coal.
While realizing that the flowers In
all their glory OF color must be de-
pendent upon the earth TO supply this
infinite variety OF coloring matter,
only recently has man learned to pro-
duce the most delicate shades OF color
from coal tar. Even the perfume Of
the flowers which must come from the
earth. the chemist now obtains direct,
coal tar furnishing the basis.
From this same coal tar are OBJ
tained the explosives that kill and
the medicines that cure.-Exchange.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22
Improvement NOTED
IN WOOL MARKETING
Product in Much Better Condition
Than Last Year.
Much Credit Due Department Of AZ.
rieulture for Demonstrations Show
ino Proper Handling and Pre-.
parino.

Ppparea By the usi,sd states Department
Of Asrieuiturs)
Wool received at concentration
point. for pooling Is In much better
condition than that handled last year.
according TO officials In charge OF wool
pools, who state that the Improvement
Is due largely to the demonstrations
conducted last season by the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
showing the proper manner Of han
ding and preparing wool for market
The owners Of wool clips who were
penalized In 1920 on account OF sisal
twine. burrs or seed have taken pre-
cautions this season to see that their
product is free from Objectionable for.
eign matter and In excellent condition
when received at the concentration
point. The percentage OF united fleeces
is much smaller than In 1920, with a
considerable number of fleecns box
tied
Especial emphasis has been placed
ON the work Of the expert graders in
demonstrating to producers and 9th
Fib tiit fhlut VI kiuuAhk tht NbVi NhH
The subdivisions within the grades es-
tabllshed enable the producers OF long
taple wool to obtain full value FOL
their clip on the basis OF grade. In
addition to the regular grades. provi
sion also Is made for the various kind'
IF defective wool which constitutes
rejects. The wool growers are real
ing the value Of grading and the ne
cessity for the elimination OF rejects
from their wool in order 20 obtnln the
maximum return for their product.
One large wool pool In the Middle
West. which assembled and graded
10000 pounds of wool In 1920. reports
that 100000 pounds have been received
to date this year. One OF the largest
cooperative wool growers hssocla.
tons in the Northwest has increased
Its membership from l.G00 to LOO in
the last 30 days. and reports that
more than 100000 pounds Of wool
has been received ut Its concentration
point.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22

the weather during July was so un-
favorable that the estimated yield on
August l showed drop OF 61,O19.OOO
bushels from the indicated yield on
July 1. The figures for yield were
placed at 815,9lS,OO0 bushels, as COM
pared with 42S,36S. 900 for 1920 and a
aye-year average of 371, ,2s3,OOO. Prices
reflected the change in condition. On
July 10 the average Of ten leading
markets was SO to S4.75 per barrel
for Virginia Eastern Shore Cobblers
and SIPS to $2.15 per 100 pounds for
Kansas Early Ohlos. BY August IL
Virginia Eastern Shore Cobblers had
advanced firm S4.75 to $3.50. while
Kansas Early Ohlos were selling at
s.. 40 to 1925; Idaho Rurals were NOV
ing at $3.50 to $500 per 100 ponds.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22

ment Of Agriculture. To care for sur
plus vegetables in many cases requires
nothing more than the use Of existing
facilities In or near the home.
Tomatoes After Frost.
Tomato vines usually have a large
quantity OF unripened fruit when the
frosts come. II is customary TO use
much Of this for pickles. but the frost
need not put an end to ripe tomatoes.
II tn" vines are pulled, or II they are
cut and the ends sealed with parafiin
or sealing wax, they can be hung up
In a cool cellar and the tomatoes will
ripen and often last for six weeks
Another plan is to pick the tomatoes,
wrap them in papers. and place them
In shallow boxes or baskets.
Lima beans should be picked before
the frost and spread on slightly
moist cellar floor, where they can be
kept fresh two weeks. They should
be turned from time to time to keep
them from moldlng.
Cabbage can remain In the garden
until hard freezing weather. after
which It may be kept sound by several
methods. One Of the simplest Is to
dig a shallow trench in well-dralned
portion Of the garden and place the
cabbage, roots up, In II, and cover with
straw and loose earth. For other
vegetables such rs Irish potatoes
beets. and turnips select well-drained
location, make shallow excavation.
about six inches deep. line 1t with
straw or similar material, and place
the vegetables in conlcal pile on the
lining. Cover the vegetables with the
lining material and carry II up sew
eral inches above the apex OF the
pile, having II extend through the dirt
covering for ventilation. The top
needs ia he covered with n piece Of
tin or board TO keep out rain and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-22
BARsERRY CUTS WHEAT YIELD
Scientific investigation Has Proven
That Rust Gets Its Start In
6arberry Bushes.

Your bsrberry bush may be redu,
Ing your wheat yield or increasing III,
cost Of loaf Of bread. Wheat rus
in some years causes loss OF 200.
0O0,0O0 bushels OF wheat and scientific
investigation has proved that the fun
gus which Is responsible for this dis
ease gets Its start in the spring from
the common barberry plant. More
than 4.6O0.OOo barberry bushes have
heen located by federal workers and
$500 900 plants DESTROYED. One busf
may infect acres Of wheat and II will
he worth while to look around .youi
farm and adjoining country and SEE
that they do not harbor any Of thess
wheat thievea-