davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-05-06
VEGETABLES IN COLORADO

Preliminary reports of the census
bureau on the production of vege-
tables in the several states in 1919
indicate that Colorado ranks first in
the production of cantaloupes, sixth
in cabbage, sixth in celery and scv.
enth in cucumbers. At that time 1t
ranked eleventh in the production of
lettuce. but undoubtedly ranked con
siderably higher in 1920. because of
the large amount of head lettuce
grown in the upper Arkansas valley.
1t ranked sixth in the production of
potatoes and thirteenth in acreage
devoted to tomatoes.
Reports made by county assessors
to the State Immigration Department
showed S 564O nores planted to canta-
lolns: n 1917, The crop suffered
heavy loss thai year because of late
frosts and other unfavorable condi-
tions and the census report showed
that only 4,007 acres was harvested.
Three other states. Maryland, Indiana
and New Jersey. harvested larger
acreages of cantaloupes than Colo
RADIO, but the value of the Colorado
crop was placed at S691,230, compar-
ed with s49S,24i for Indiana. which
ranked second, The area planted to
this crop in 1920. according to re-
ports Of county assessors, was 7,163
acres and nearly the entire acreage
was harvested, as losses last season
were light.
Reports of county assessors to the
Immigration Department showed that
4.O14 acres was planted to cabbage in
the state in 1919. while the census
report shows that 3,772 acres was
The state herald., 1921-05-06
Desired Moneys Worth.

Five-year-old Noel had been, taken
TO the dentist to have three teeth eX-
tracted. He was duly exhorted by
the dentist on sitting up like little
man and not having to be held, etc"
And Noel proceeded to do so. Not
a whimper escaped. Still smiling, he
slipped into his coats as father paid
the dentist When he saw the ex-
change of money Noel asked, Dad,
what did he charge?"
"Three dollars--a dollar n TOOTH
father replied.
"Oh, shoot!" Noel was plainly dis
gustcd. IF I'd known he was go.
ing to charge like that I'd had TO be
held and yelled like everything"
The state herald., 1921-05-06
- - -
MUSICAL BELL RINGING

II is doubtful If any musical fea.
ture has ever been presented to the
American public which has won
greater favor or obtained wider
following than that Of musical bell
ringing The art was brought to
America first in the '40s by the late
p. T. Barnum While touring Eng
land he heard group of dozen
church bell ringers practicine upon
hand bells and he conceived the idea
of using a large peal of bells and
Playing more elaborate music.
These bells were made in England,
rs the worlds best bells always have
been, but in conformity with his un-
failing originality as an advertiser.
he dressed the players, both men and
women, in the costumes of Swiss
peasants, and called the company
THE Swiss Bell Ringers" For many
years this company toured the United
States in wagons before railroads
were at all general The art at that
time was so successful that our
grandfathers recall host viyidly the
visit of the Swiss Bell Ringers to
their native towns.
1t seems that thereafter the art
fell into disuse and 1t was not really
perfected or revived In any worthy
,.shA DatR lao
and his brother founded the famous
Dunbar Bell Ringers at st Joseph,
Missouri. These brothers went to
England and had made under their
personal supervision n peal of bells
which was undoubtedly the most com
plete and most perfect set of bells
ever cast
These bells were made under their
own personal supervision by the same
bellfounders that cast the great bells
of Westminster Abbey and st. Paul's
Cathedral IN London .as well as prac-
tically all OF the well known church
bells of the world. The peal EN-
braced more than FIVE octayes chro-
matte and through the middle regis
ter there were as many as siN bells
of the same note The vogue OF the
Dunbar Bell Ringers was the most
notable OF any similar company
which has appeared on the American
concert platform. They gave more
than $500 concerts mp TO 1912 when
both Harry and Ralph Dunbar re-
signed their places In the quartet TO
others. The company up to then had
Travelled 10000 miles in America and
Europe The Dunbar brothers col
lected hundredes OF pages OF news
paper ma, ,erial published regarding
their tours. but the patrons OF the
Redpath Bureau are sufficiently IA
miliar with this widely known con
cert company to recall the marvellous
players obtained from their splendid
penl OF bells
II may be ( interesting To know that
the largest OF these bells Weighed
20 pounds and measured 10 inches
In diameter
The Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell
Ringers appear at the Peerless The
alter tomorrow night, Don't miss this
splendid entertainment,
The state herald., 1921-05-06
New Sterilization Proccss.

The new process of sterilizing milk
developed by Prof. j. Martin Bcattle
of the University of Liverpool is
claimed to kill all bacteria without
the alteration Of taste produced by
pasteurZatlOn. An electric current is
passed quickly by special apparatus,
rnising the temperature of the milk
hc.t. and producing no cooking or al
ieration Of the essential properties Of
the material.
The state herald., 1921-05-06

y You can work the John Deere
Two-Row Cultivator day in and
day out without your horses get
ting sore necks. There is not as
much neckweight on our two-row
cultivator as there is on the ordi-
nary single-row machine.
lightweight is taken off by the special
Quick-Turn Tongue Truck. Because
the wheels turn faster than the pole, the
horses can turn short at the ends in
natural manner.
Our two-row cultivator operates as
easily as q single-row, does twice as
We haze John Deere I
sample floor ready for y
The state herald., 1921-05-06
HOPE VS.. EVIDENCE

At the grave of the departed the
old darlley pastor stood, hat in hand.
Looking into the abyss he delivered
himself of the funeral oration.
Samuel Johnson" he said sorrow
fully. you is gone. And we hopes
you is gone where we 'specks you
ain't."-The American Legion Week.
I,~
The state herald., 1921-05-06
Fish Skin Leather.

f!sh-skin leather has been so sue
ressful in initiating that made from
animal hides that II is now almost I'll
possible 10 distinguish between, the
two kinds. The bureau of fisheries
ami the bureau of standards AT Wash
ingi"u are now trying to discover
simple and easy way of detecting the
difference.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LAND
Office of the State Board
of Land Commissioners.

Office OF the State Board
of Land Commissioners
Denver. Colo, April 15 1921
Notice Is hereby given that Paul
Holmquist. whose postofiice address Is
Haxtun, Colorado. has made application
No. B-2s7s to lease the following des-
cribed School Lands. situate in Phillips
County, Colorado, to-wit:
All of Sec. l6. Township s North Of
Range 10 w. Immunity Agricultural
Application)
, Notice In further hereby given that
all other persons desiring to file an
application to leEss all or any part Of
this tract OF land must Sic same In this
oiilce prior to May 20. 1921. as no other
application to lease the above described
lands will he considered after said date
GEORGE STEPHAN. Register
State Board Land Commissioners
Publish April 1929 May 6-i3
The state herald., 1921-05-06
SEDGWICk SUN

a federal officer was here last week
who raided several houses near Sedg-
wick; captured several stills and
large amounts of whiskey. Five ar
rests followed and Jude Labree fined
them from $500 to $500 each --Sedg
wick Sun.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT oAY

Estate of Henry klndschi, Deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
Them for adjustment to the County
Court of Phillips County, Colorado, on
the 9Th day Of June, A. ID. 1921,
o. W. LOHN,
Administrator of the estate of
Henry kindschi Deceased,
The state herald., 1921-05-06
COLORADO WHEAT GROWERS
ENDORSE sAPiRo SALE PLA'

The Sapiro cooperative marketing
plan. providing for 100 per cont
pool OF grain. was unanimously adopt.
ed at meeting IN Akron on Monday
afternoon. April 20 OF 200 wheat
growers from all sections OF Colo
mdo The snpiro plan aud the
The state herald., 1921-05-06
No Neckweight on Our
TWO-ROW CultivatOr

much work, and saves one horse be-
sides.
The arrangement of adjusting levers is
unusually convenient. Onespring mounted
master lever raises and lowers all four gangs.
and four individual levers permit of individual
rig adjustment. A spacing lever permits of in
stant adjustment for various spaced rows.
This cultivator is easily guided through
the pivoted wheels by means of foot lev
ers. Very little effort is required. You can
get quick dodge to conform to the most
crooked rows.
We can furnish for John Deere Two Row Gull
tivator, the John Deere Method Of Cultivation equip
ment. consisting of hoof shoves and swceps-most e
fective equipment for bigger corn crops
The state herald., 1921-05-06
NOTICE or ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estato Of George E. Clark, Deceased.
No. 500.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
them for adjustment to the County
Court of Phillips County, Colorado, on
the sixth day of June A u. 1921.
GENEVIEVE CLARK.
Executrix of the estate OF
George T.. Clark. Deceased.
The state herald., 1921-05-06
FOR SALE

one.ton truck in first class condl-
| ton. at q barsain.-G. w. Garland.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-02
FILIPINAS Get
BALLOT BEFORE
amer. SISTERS
Sonora de veYa Describes
Status of Women in the
Philippines.

The Filipino woman Is destined TO
be in the worlds spotlight more than
ever before as a result OF the news just
received by cable from Manila TO the
effect that the Philippine senate has
passed the equal suffrage bill giving
women full political rights with men.
This would indicate that the Filipino
may beat her American sisters to the
ballot box.
The Filipino has many admirers who
predict she Will make good If she gets
the vote, just as she has made good in
the very important role she has oc-
cupied in the family and business life
of the Philippines ever since the in
PRODUCTION of Christianity in the is
lands three centuries ago.
Americas advent in the Philippines
discovered a wonderfully interesting,
responsive little being, the Filipino wo-
man." writes one American concerning
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-02

The Filipino. "Mothering the only
Christian people in the far east, she
holds a place of authority, love and re-
Spect IN family and social life that Is
not accorded to women in countries
neighboring the islands, or in India
China or Japan"
y Filipino who Is doing an lmpor
tant work for her people in the Unit
ed States is Mrs Jaime G de Veyra,
wife of the resident commissioner from
the Philippines Not only has she fire.
quently addressed the wives of mem
bers OF Congress i'm Washington as 90
conditions in the new Philippines, but
she has visited various cities. speaking
before women's clubs. The sonora
wears, in giving her talks, one of the
beautiful gowns of her home land,
delicate pineapple fabric, hand-woven
and embroidered. shaped like a
gauZy winged butterfly.
"In many ways the path OF the wo-
men OF the Philippines is easy" says
Sonora de Veyra. Laws made by her
I nave fUlillllltl lllf UtNi VI
and Spanish precedents. and she has
come into her own with far less strug-
gle than either her American or her
Spanish sisters. Married women may
hold property in Severalty. They are
guardians of their own children. These
are vested rights and cannot be taken
/ away from her
professional opportunities are as
/ good for women as for men in the land
+ from which l come. The Filipino is
/ by custom the dictator in the home
She is usually the keeper of the family
treasure Practically all of the small
/ shops in Manila are conducted by wO
men. Women are already members OF
the Philippine Bar Associations
thing still impossible in Great Britain
They are also successful as phys;
! clans"
Life is really a fifty-fifty proposition
for women in the Philippines, accord
Ing TO the sonora, who has taken such
prominent part in women'S worh
there that she has sometimes been re
ferred 10 as 1.-The little mother OF then
all" She was the assistant matron Of
) the Normal Hall Dormitory for Girl:
when she married. She speaks Eng
Hsh fiuently and puts her little talk:
over" with real tact She has foul
children. An evidence of her enter
rise was her action last year In mas
tering shorthand so she might be use
ful TO her husband at home in the eve
nings In case he wishes 10 dictate ,
few letters or q speech"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-02
IN DRApED EFFECT
Improvement on UItra-DecolIete
Dresses Is Manifest.
Dinner Gowns Cling at Hem, While
They Are Full Over
the Hips.

II is very interesting, writes Paris
fashion correspondent, 10 note what
Worth is doing with regard TO eve
ming dresses this season. This mai
son has always been celebrated for its
gorgeous dinner gowns and toiletteS
for ceremonious occasions. 1t is not
here that one looks for eccentric mod
els nor for sensational displays, but
Worth sets the styles for women OF
refined taste, and so ii is necessary to
look closely at what he designs.
This season he is showing very love
ly dinner gowns which have draped
effect. Several of his best models
seem TO cling at the hem while they
are full over the hips. In some cases
there is a distinct train, cut in with
The dress itself
This is a welcome innovation, and
one which likely will prove very pOpu-
ar. For Il long time past nearly all
our evening trains have been separate
from the dress-arranged in scarf
fashion and often In twin-fOrm-One
ut either side. Or we have had court
trains-theSe chiefly for wedding
dresses. But it is evident that Worth
intends to revive genuine trains, cut
with the dress and forming part of it.
Trains of this order are specially
suitable for matrOnS or for women of
full figure. The picturesque scarf
train is also much in evidence, but il
will no longer be considered the only
possible.
One model represents some Of the
latest ideas of the MaisOn Worth: eX-
quisite materials skillfully manipulate
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-02
Wants $500 for Bite
by a "ParaIyzed' Dog

Los Angeles, Cal.-Damages
for $500 were awarded Mrs. NJ.
Grattan by Judge Frank Wills.
She was bitten by a paralyuc
bulldog and confined. she said,
for n month. Joe Order. attor-
ney for the defendant. Il. NJ.
Hollingsworth, argued that as
the dog was paralyzed in the
hind leg II could not fit the de
scrlption In the complaint of
mot being properly guarded
IF the dog had been as para
lytic In the front portion of his
anatomy" retorted the judge,
"as he was In the rear, the acct
dent complained Of would not
have happened. But the paraly-
sis was in the wrong place"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-02

ed; gorgeous simplicity welded to
extravaganza of detail.
The corsage Of this model is worthy
of close attention; this is the latest
thing and 1t is great improvement
upon the ultra-decollete dresses we
have had with us so long.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-08
-1acIEIED RATES

Ee,-TsTE-Registered pui eD St
|,anen buck wv 2s3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-08

Grain: Average valley wheat
Hay: Cheat hay $1i@l2; oat
hay $ll@1a: clover hay (buik)
$40. ~ ~
Wholesale Prices.
Mat: Hogs $7.O0@75o; dressed
hogs lie; top. steers sos Sac;
COWS 2@4hc: bulls Sc: lambs SO
5sc; veal 12@121kc.
Butter and eggs; Eggs 40c; light
hens 15@1Sc; heavy hens 22c;
old roosters So; springer 1Sc;
turkeys. live 2s@ sec; dressed a5
@37c.
Butterfat: Butterfat 42c; cream
cry butter 40 q 4ec country butter
S5@37c.
Vegetables: Oregon onions $500
cwt; beets $3.50 cwt: Oregon cab
bage / 1kc lb; green peppers Sc lbi
caulifsower st.50 per dog; Caiifor-
MIA tomatoes 100 lb; potatoes
$l,75 cwt; spinach Tc lb, egg plant
15c lb; California lettuce $3.25 per
crate.
Fruits: Oranges $500; lemons
$500: bananas SC; California grape
fruit $3.50; Florida grape fruit
$3.50; Empress grapes l2c lb; Gran
berries 10 Nc lb; huckleberries loo
lb.
Retain Prices
Butter and eggs; Eggs soc;
creamery butter soc; country but
ter 42@45c.
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, Dec, 8. - Cattle
steady, receipts 10; choice steers
$4,000 $50 medium to good $3.50
500; fair to medium 5000
$50; common to fair $4,000 500;
choice feeders 75@5.25, fair to
good $4.25@4.75: choice cows and
heifers $4.75@5.25; medium to
good sS.25@4.75; fair to medium
$3.75 @4.25; common cows $3.0C
@3.75; Gamers $1.75@ 800; bulls
$500 a 400; choice dairy calves
$3.50 a 800; prime light $500 q
$50, medium light $4,000 500;
heavy $5.00@6.00.
Hogs higher, receipts 1866,
prime light $$775@8,25, smooth
heavy $50 to 900 pounds $500 q
7.50; 900 pounds and up 5000
| 100; rough heavy $500 % 6.25; IA
| pigs 4i.ioW osAo, StdSS pTW ".
Sheep steady receipts IS
east of mountain lambs $500 q
7.75, best valley $6.50@7.2B; GULL
! $3.00@5.00; feeders $1.50@3.00
!. light yearlings $5.00@5.50; ligh
I wethers $4.00 q 500; heavy $4,000
4.00j ewes $1@4.
Butter steady; extra cube
40@41c; cartons 45c; prints 44c.
Butterfat, No. churning cream
43@44o o b Portland; unde
grades Acc.
| Eggs: Selling price case coun
4S@b0c: buying price 44Q Acc
selling price candled SAC sac; Sc
lected candled in cartons 55@5St
J Poultry: Hens light 1T@1sc
10000; springs 26@27c; heav
20@21c; old roosters 10@12o
ducks 20@ 25c; turkeys 40@42o.
i Wheat; Hard white S1.08i sol
white SLOT; white club $1.07j re
Walla $1.00; northern spring SIC
) hard winter SLOT.
Millrun $1,000; oats $4,000
2T.00; corn No. yellow, $1,000
hay. timothy, valley. $1,000 q 1851
; alfalfa $15.00@15.50i new grai
: mixed $14.00@14.50; clover SIX
10. afraW az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES
ROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
The oregon State Board of Con-
troll will receive sealed bids on
December 15, 1921, at 2 p. m., for
furnishing supplies to the various
state institutions, consisting OF
drygoods, clothing, furnishings.
groceries, shoes, hardware, brooms,
drugs, stationery, crockery, plumb
ing ETC., for the semi-annual per-
Tod ending June 80, 1922. Specifi-
cations and schedules will be furn-
ished upon application to the sec
retary at Salem. Oregon, also from
the trade and commercial bureau
Of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce. Each bid shall be accom-
panied by a certified check repre-
senting 10 per cent of the whole
amount bid, payable to the Ore
gon State Board of Control, or
where the 10 per cent amounts to
$500 or more, surety bond from
some company authorized to do
business in oregon will be accept
ed in place Of the check. The
same shall be held as a guaranty
of the faithful performance Of the
contract. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids or to
accept any part of a bid.
r. B. GOOpIN, Secretary,
Oregon State Board OF Control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-08
Want Ads That Deliver The Goods At Small Cost

affidavit by Samuel Long, OF Pat-a
erson, N. j., alleging that he saw
a private soldier killed by SER
geant with bayonet because he
was a conscientious objector and
refused to carry gun.
Two other afifdavits Of SINH
lar character were presented.
$50 we see," said Senator Wat
son, "three instances where pri-
Yates were killed by their super
iors without provocation and
without trial"
Kenneth c. Robinson OF Wash
ington, ID. c., In an affidavit said
he saw a private suspended by they
wrists from tree from 1880 p. m. (
to a. m. and then knocked dowrs
by colonel because he refused tn
work on bread and water. &
According to an affidavit by
Henry L. Scott of Kenmore, Ohio
a major openly shot and killed
two soldiers without provoca-s
tion," Scott was ordered subpoe-l
naed.
Can you give any instance
where a private soldier was arbi-
trarily arrested and hangedf"
Chairman Brandegee asked.
"Yes. expect to get to that as
fast as can," Senator Watson re-
piled.
The inquiry then drifted intni
charges of stealing by soldiers.
II understand we went over to-
save France, not to pillage her."
said Chairman Brandegee, to-
which Senator Watson replied
human nature often went wrong
when man was hungry.
Senator Oyerman, democrat,
North Carolina, read an order by
American military authorities in
France for public horsewhipping
of men guilty of theft, designed.
he said,t 0 break up that sorE OF
crime.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-08

Continued from page one)
surely returning to normal the
secretary declared.
The great need for the present /,
emergency is clear thinking Mr.. 4
Weeks continued. '"The real cure, I
however, is so old fashioned and
so readily without our reach that
some Of us fail to recognize it. 1t
is work.
1--WE do not hear Of strikes In \
Germany, but they seem rather
popular everywhere else. The self, ,
ishness which comes from the do, (,
sire to get something at the ex,
pense of ones fellow man is hav, !
ing an influence in preventing tho
restoration OF the couptry's
needs"
The farmer---the backbone of
the country was the first to feel
the effects Of post war deflation,"
the secretary said. but added
that the farmer could not be en-,
hawa eanasasn - ~ ,un....s - - -, n,a
ao 20 ee.en 'n' iheNitaoie COL
'"pee u saiueS'
., Cr1Iicizes FARMER AID.
shai, no' take tne time 10
vi''ioi'e 'ne esisia.ion consress
nas enao'eu ior Tug peneii. OF tne
ia'nol' ~ was Drousnt ABOUT Dy
. iioins'ion VI neinpers OIL the
IVY srea. poiieical parties whlcn
n"u so,ii.ien' 'o.es " op.ain tue
result result uesifeu, some OIL .hls lesls-
,a'.on M may peneiia .noSe ior whom
~"S enaeeeu. nuon Vi IL 10 un
sunni no"esel' iron an economic
ssaaupU,As 20 - ~, "nu ve.y NUN uoup.
!, ~ WIN De Vi any peheiie even 10
'ne lariea
4 Ono VI sne ioaa' eAcuSaDie Ok
eho Jaws paAseu' ~ seems 10 me.
was ina. increasing tue interest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-08


picture of what was puroprteo to
be the gallows on which Forbes
alleged he saw the soldier put to
death.
Discussing procedure as to call
ing witnesses, Senator Watson
said there we're some men who
were injured in the war and now
drawing compensation who were
afraid their compensation might
be affected by their appearance
before the committee.
They will be protected" Chair
man Brandegee declared. "This
committee gives you carte blanche
to say what you please and to call
any witnesses you please"
Saw IL Executed.
An affidavit signed by George
H. Taylor, setting forth that he
saw twelve soldiers hanged In
France, and that he did not know
whether all were convicted by
court martial, was presented. The
soldier said he saw two negroes
and white sergeant hanged, the
latter after conviction by French
court martial on charges OF rape
The sergeant, Taylor said, resided
at Detroit, Mich, and asked that
his mother be notified that he diet
of influenza. According to Tay
lor there was no justification fol
the charges as the girl was L
J years old and received money from
the soldier.
Senator Watson presented al