davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

on the clean content rather than on
the grease, and quoted the price of
growing wool here and in foreign
countries, calculated to show that 39
1-3 per pound on the clean content
basis is the minimum duty that will
afford the sheep industry in the Unit
ed States sufficient protection to pre-
vent its destruction.
The Representatives Of the National
Sheep and Wool Bureau claim that
there is as great an increase to the
wool grower in the cost of producing
it in 1912 as there is in the increased
cost to the manufacturer Of manufact-
uring fabrics in the United States TO-
day over the cost to the fabric man
ufacturer in 1912.
But while the price of wool to the
wool grower today is as low and in
some instances even lower than in
1912, the prices fabric manufacturers
today get their fabrics are double
what they got for the same fabrics
in 1912.
The Representatives of the Bureau said
''It may be possible that the man.
ufacturer needs added protection in
order to compete successfully with
foreign manufacturers, and if such be
the case, we as wool growers want to
see him have it, but he certainly
should not be allowed to get it nuder
guise of protection to the grower,
which it most certainly is not.
cit has been the history of wool tariff
legislation for the past thirty years
that inevery instance the manufact-
urer has had hidden protection in his
compensatory duties, and satory duty
based on 25c clean content duty and
his actual duty ranging down as low
as &c per pound, he will still enjoy
this hidden protection.
''It is a generally accepted fact that
wool growers have never received the
entire protection which wool tariff
schedules intended they should have,
and which the consuming public act
ually believes they receive, and in the
drafting of this present measure we
are only asked for equal consideration
with the manufacturer.
off the sheep industry of the United
States is destroyed, and as this meas
ure now stands it can mean nothing
else, what would be our position in
the event of another war.
$50 vital was the necessity for WOO
in 1913 that the government took over
the entire supply in the United States
and quoting General Marsh, United
States Army, page II, wool and rag
trade report of the Federal Trade
Commission, eve must commander
and have done so, all of the wool the
United States, and have taken the
wool of the Argentine. We are going
to put the whole civilian population
on shoddy for the next year."
"The humiliating spectacle of {
nation like the United States putting
its civilian population on shoddy, anC
even using shoddy for it's Army re-
Iquirements the first year of the War
should never be repeated"
The representatives of the Bure
au also stated that we annually prod
uce more shoddy in the United State.
than we produce Virgin Sleeps Wool
and that in addition to adequate tariff
protection, it was necessary to pro
mptly enact the French-Cappe-
Truth in Fabric" bill, which woulc
put a stop to shoddy's counterfitin,
Virgin Wool. The "Truth in Fabric
bill is of vital importanc to both tn,
consuming public and the wool grow
ing industry"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

If interested in coats, read Morse's
sdv.--adv.
It's new and it's good, too--custard
ice cream. Barre Drug Co.--adv.
Would You know ''The Devil' if you
saw himf AT the Magnet to-day and
Saturday.--adv.
Chocolate covered nuts, fruits and
creams. 60c pound, Saturday only, at
Cummings & Lewis. adv.
Dance every Saturday night, Mont
pelier armory. CAROLS orchestra. G.
V. train at IL o'clock adv.
Plan to attend the May festival to
be held by the Msccabees at Rowland
hall Friday evening, April 29.-adv.
The Independent Order of Foresters
will hold benefit dance in Worthen
hall Friday, April %. Public invited.
Neal d. Blanchard, who recently re-
signed his position as rural mail car
rier, left yesterday for Davenport, Ia,
to enter the Palmer School of Chirro.
practic.
Mrs. Bessie NJ. Barber. together with
her son, Justin, and daughter, Ruth,
left here yesterday for Davenport, Ia,
where Mrs. Barber. and her son enter
the study of chiropractic soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special coat sale at Morse's, Mont
pelier--adv.
Is "The Devil" always on his Job
AT the Magnet to-day and tomorrow
adv.
oh, boy, but the prices Of shoes have
ttmbled at Shea's big mark down shoe
! sale adv.
George A. Moshert president Of the
Albert Winslow Co. of Boston, Is in
town for a few days.
Regular meeting of Canton vinton
Friday night, April %. Special bust
ness. All Canton members wanted
Per order captain.
Growing girls shoes, So to So; nice
line of percale at lsc a yard; big line
OF white canvas shoes for ladies' and
children; also unbeached 40-in. cot
ton, yard IL, Is and zoe. Barre Bar
gain Store.
Badness can be prevented easier
than II can be cured. Stop falling hair
and get rid of dandruf by using Par
isian Sage; best for the hair, Z. A..
Drown sells it with money back guar
sntee.--adv.
Il gained IL pounds in 4 weeks, re-
gained my strength, was able to sleep
soundly," writes a grateful user of
Bitro Phosphate. Physicians endorse 1t
for strengthening the nerves, enrich
ing the blood, building flesh and mus
Giles, 0btainable at Il. A. Drown & Co.
drug store.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
TALK or THE TOWN

For real coat values, see Morse's line
at Montpelier.--adv.
Our soda fountain service is un.ex-
celled. Barre Drug Co.--adv.
What is "The DEVILS" favorite sport
At the Magnet to-day. adv.
Why does "'rhe Devil" make toys of
weak men and women? At the Magnet
to-day and o-morrow.-adv.
Long distance and general trucking,
light or heavy, Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel. 726.M or 748-W.---adv.
Remember the benefit dance by La
dies Auxiliary to Clan Gordon in Clan
hall Saturday night. Admission, 5oc;
ladies', l5e-adr.
Enrico 1amburini, teacher of artis-
tic cello playing, will accept pupils
Tel. Barre l53-R, or address at Rich
ardson street.--adv.
New lot of art squares, rugs and IL
noleums and good roll top writing desk
at City Auction Market.-adv.
The quality Of the ice cream and
the syrups used in preparing our sun.
daes and drinks together with the
service, makes our soda fountain the
most popular in town. Step in and
try it. Barre Drug Co.--sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

All roads leads TO Shea's big sho,
sale Saturday. Read adv.--adv.
! There will be dancing after the con
cert at the May festival April 29.--adv
Regular meeting of the I. o. o. L.
M. u. X. of P. hall, Friday, April %
at p IN. Refreshments.
Chocolate covered nuts, fruits anC
creams, 60c q pound, Saturday only, al
Cummings q Lewis. adv.
Special for Friday and Saturday
bargains in children's hosiery, l5c a
pair, all Sizes also ladies' silk and
srge dresses at big discount. Barre
Bargain Store.
A nine pound son, Wendall John
was born Wednesday, April 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. John f. Mackenzie, "A Ayers
street.
The Maccabees will hold May fes-
tival in Rowland hall Friday evening,
April 20. There win be a Maypole
dance by 30 little girls, followed by
concert program.-~ady.
Discontinuance week end Saturday
passenger trains, Barre 4 Chelsea rail
road. The weekend passenger service
for ''round the mountain" trip will be
discontinued after Saturday, April %.
Barre branch, G.. G. I. A.: Dr. Bart
lett Of birmingham, Mass, will be at
the Office of DIR. Jarvis on Sunday,
April "a, from to 4. Any member
wishing a physical examination can do
so free of charge. William +. Walker,
secretary, pro TEN.
Gaze at our window. Behold our
leather bags. Fit for any American
lady to own, Headquarters for gran
tie manufacturers design cases, Boston
bags, pocketbooks and purses. Our
prices are the lowest Lander's Cigar
Store, % Main street.--adv.
Alexander Kesson, a former employee
of the Union Clothing Co., who few
years ago went with his mother, Mrs.
William Black, to Eiyria, o., whore
they have been making their home, and
where Mr.. Kesson has been employed
in dry goods store, arrived In the
city last evening to pass few weeks
with friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22

,AksG A special meeting of Iro-
MG quois tribe, No. 10. will
lsysgSXM be held in Clan Gordon hall
inI%Ii Saturday, April %, at l:30
NsasW p. m. for the purpose of at
@1nS tending the funeral of our
late brother, James Mcdonald. Per
order saehem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22

" Special communication OF
"A Granite lodge, No IS, U. and
IA A. NJ, Friday. April %, at
IN 1880 p. m. Installation Of
wv officers. Per order w NJ. The
w Past Masters association will
meet at p. m. to confer the past mas
ter's degree, Claude L. Morse, d. d,
G. NJ, will make his official visit on
this occasion. Per order president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-22

Subject TO Trads DiseounfO
All dismeters to in. inclusive each
All diameter. over in to In. inclusive zoe each
, 1921-05-06
SET ASIDE
GREAT SGMFOR
MILITARY PLANS
New Works Are Projected in ST.
IBERIA Unless Russ Make
Reparatons for
Massacre

TOXIC, May s.zAbout $4,000. 600
yen. or 80. 000 600 has been set aside
for the maintenance OF the army dig
patched to Saghaiin province. Siberia.
and the new works TO be started there
for military purposes.
A regiment OF infantry under. com.
mand of a brigadier general Is to be
stationed at Nikoiaievsk with a spe-
cial detachment consisting OF cavalry
artillery IND engineers Another de
tachment OF infantry will be stationed
at Mage and a battalion OF infantry
In the neighborhcod OF Dekastn and
a small detachment at Sohsk or
MaIinsk.
A submarine cable line will be laid
between Nikolaievsk IND Alexan-
drovsk-
The r~eoccupation g the mainland
part of saghalin province was recent
ly carried out by the japanese army
nnnouncedly in consonancc with the
original project to hold Russian ter
ritory until suitable ~reparations Is
made by Russia for the N~ikolaievsk
massacre.
, 1921-05-06
Insane Man Defes
Sheriff.; Jeffrey
Quiets Outbreak

Charles Stringham. who is being
held at the county Jail awaiting a
test OF his mental condition will be
arraigned in district court this after
noon. 1t Is probable that the man
VIII be committed to the state in.
sane asylum at Evanston.
That DR.. j. II. Jeffrey. chiroprac-
tor, who Is serving II ninety.day
sentence in the county Jail on a
charge OF having practiced medicine
without a license. has some peculiar
control over the man is shown by
the fact hat although the man was
violent and attacked all persons who
went near him. the doctor was able
to go into the cell without any danger
and after he had administered TO him
for a fsw minutes a the man quiet
ly DOING. DR.. Jeffrey has taken
charge OF the cas- while the man is in
the Jail as he apparently is the only
person that is able 10 keep the man
from harming himself or others.
Suherrths tar TIL, Trihuua
, 1921-05-06

mental despotisn over private en-
terprise. He asserted that h in
dustry already was supervised n
regulated by more laws than any
other industry in the country
Mr.. Wilson declared other industries
were making much greater profits
than the meat men. During 1890. he
said. h five larger packers averaged
a profit OF about 10 cents on each an
imai slaughtered by them n that
about 81 per cent Of every dollar re
ceived by the packers went 10 live
stock producers. The falling off in
export demand decreased meat on
sumption per capita in h United
States. increase in Unemployment and
decrease In purchasing power. the de-
veiopment of thrift in concumcrs buy
ing and the general decline in con-
modify values and general denation
were ascribed by tho witness as rea-
sons for the decline in prices OF live
stocks and mats
, 1921-05-06
runneI Nearing compIetIon.

PoWel Trfhunel
The tunnel work at the Shoshone
power plant is now being rushed from
both ends. Nearly scvsity feet OF
the tunnel has been cxcavated from
the west end and from the asst en-
trance the work has been pushed TO
the completion of the excavation Of
3o7 feet. Altogether the tunnel When
completed win be sos feet in length
and tho total length Of Tie, excav
don work UP 10 this arae is s77 feet,
leaving close TO 200 ..eet yet to be
drilled put and carried away from tho
mountain wall. 1t is expected that II
will require about a month to com
plete the work on this tunnel.
The power rouse excavation at the
mouth OF the tunnel IL being brought
to the level Of the river. with about
fourteen feet more TO go before the
work is completed. The work of lay
ing the concrete bottom for this will
be done in about six weeks. APPROX
mately 100 mon r at work at the
dam.
, 1921-05-06
TWO PROPOSALS FOR
SCHOOL BONDS VOTED
DOWN At WHEATLAhD

rFHEATLAND. Wyo-- May Sc
trenchment WAS tho order OF the day
nt the annual school meeting h. q
here this week. two bonding propun.
tons submitted 10 the people tcias
snowed under by a heavy vote
The $4,000 bonds for the purposs
Of chool consolidation lost by a vote
OF almost four to one against. while
the $4,000 bonds for the purpose of
covering a past deficit In Operation
lost by a narrower margin. The
school hoard stated that the latter
bonds wcro absolutely essential to th1
continuance of h schools. and an.
cordingiy have decided TO sesregufa
that issue and bring II before the PEI
pie again at a special election 10 us
held May 16. In the meantime an ac
tive campaign of education will be IN.
dertaken TO secure a better under
standing OF tho purpose and impcra.
tive necessity Of tho measure
According to a statement by Assist
ant State Auditor Dickinson. the dis.
trict school affairs were operated al
a deficit of SIS. 900 last year.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS.
, 1921-05-06
RAILROAD

Frank Saunders, who has beer EN-
pioyed at the Burlington freight house
for the past three months, hns lief,
TO take charge OF an extra track
gang out OF the city.
VIII Harrington. Burlington en-.
ploye, has secured a position as time
keeper for a track gang.
Able Hedlund. foreman at the Bur
lington freight house platform, had
the misfortune Of breaking a finger
a few days ago.
w A. Fisher. warehouse foreman
at the Burlington. left for chadron.
Neb, where his father is quite ill.
2. A. Roberts. day baggaGeman al
the Burlington. has left for a visit
10 Pine Bluffs, Ark
T. II. Taylor of Robin. Colo. has
arrived in Casper to be employed by
the Burlington here.
The regular Burlington station en-.
ployes' meeting was being held at the
freight house last light. A good at
ly discussions developed. The meet
ing began with a feed" at 1886
o'clock.
Paul Russell. formerly of Douglas
is now employed by the Burlington
here.
, 1921-05-06
JOHNSON INTERESTED
IN SUCCESS or BONDS

Regretting that recent illness has
Kept him out Of the chamber of com
nerco and boy scout drives IND other
local moves in which the is interested.
j. w. johnson. senator from Natrona
county ut the recent state legislature.
e back In harness again and Is as
sisting in every way possible to con
vince .~doubters hat the bond issue,
which will be voted over the state
May 10, will be one of the most nd-
vanced steps ver taken by Wye
ming.
Mr. Johnson has just returned from
Denver where he has been under the
constant care of a physician for sew
eral weeks He is co-nvalescent from
his malady and friends hero hope that
he Will soon be enjoying a full meas.
ure OF health.
, 1921-05-06
CONFERENCE At
DU Blu BREAKS
UP OVER IRISH.
REPUBLIC PLANS.
Sir James Craig Refuses
To Yield to Appeal Of
De Valera and Farley
Is Adjourned

DUBLIN, May 6.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The con-
versation between Sir James
Craig and Eamonn De Valera
is said in well-informed quar-
tiers to have reached an i'm
passo over the question II n republic
for Ireland. Il is STATED De Valera
in a lengthy appeal tried 10 Tin over
Sir James TO the idea OF a republic
for tho whole OF Ireland. Sir Jaspes
replied hat no negotiations on -uch
n basis could occur, IL is asserted
, 1921-05-06
Contract Let For
University Hall

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. May s.-The
board Of trustees OF the University OF
Wyoming. meeting here wednesday.
let to John W. Howard OF Cheyenne
the contract for enlarging Hoyt Hall.
the girls dormitory at h state uni
versity at Laramie The contract for
the heating plant was let to Archie Al
rirnu of This city.
, 1921-05-06

Arncrlcan Meat Packers told the
house committee on agriculture today,
In appearing in opposition &C the S<or-
ris-McLaughlin bill to control the
packing industry.
Mr., Wilson Asserted that legislation
or the sort proposed would serve TO
divert the inrgest single industry in
America from energetic efforts TO al
Just itself TO a changed and difficult
sltuation. The result he said. would
, 1921-05-06
LONDON MEETING
is SCHEDULED.

LONDON. May s.-The Evening
Standard says tonight it hears that a
momentous Irish conference will be
l;eid in London during the week end
Distinguished Irish prelates. Eamonr
De Valera AID other leading SIM
Feiner8 are expected to be present.
the newspaper adds.
, 1921-05-06

be quite as harmful TO the livestock
producers as to the packing industry
itself as what is luxurious to one Is
bound to prove harmful TO the other.
The Norris-McLaughlin bill, Mr..
Wilson declared. does not deal with
or solve the economic problems of the
producing or consuming public. He
added that by deiegating radical n
revolutionary power TO a commission.
, 1921-05-06
NO FURTHER CONCESSIONS.
BY ULSTERITES. CLAIM.

BELFAST. May 6.-CBy The Asso.
ciated Press)SThe Ulster Unionist
party in a meeting called by Sir james
Craig, premier-designate OF Ulster. TO
near his report of his conversation
yesterday with Eamonn De Valera.
the Republican leader. decided today
that Ulster. having accepted the gov
,rnment of Ireland act. could make no
surther concessions.
, 1921-05-06
sc ATTACKS MADE BY
SIM ZEN IN WEEK.

DUBLIN. May g. Thirty-six at
lacks on the crown forces with IS
casualties, one OF which was fatal.
art reported. in the weekly summary
OF events in ireland. issued from Dub
lin castle today.
, 1921-05-06

Statistics Just compiled by the sec.
rotary of George Washington univer.
sity law school indicate that girls
are brighter and brainier legal stu.
dents than young men
, 1921-05-06
BrunspoId Opens
Casper Office

o. c. Brunsvold. who formerly had
an office with Taylor and Clay, has
opened an office at 2O2 in the Con-
solidated building. Mr.. Brunsvold
viii continue to handle oil and leases
and royalties.
, 1921-05-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET PROBLEM
|RESTS WITH THE PRODUCERS,
PACKER chief INFORMS HOUSE
Efficient and Scientific Systems tt
n SoIpe Troubles of Stockmen,
Chicago Packer Declares

WASHINGTON May 6-Fluctuations in the livestock
market are largely due to the unscieptifc and inefficient
system employed by producers in marketing their products
and the real trouble at the base Of the whole question is not
so much a packers problem as it Is a producers problem.
Thomas E. Wilson Of Chicago. president of the Institute of
, 1921-05-06
A Permanent Visitor.
lShnWnec Rccordl

A young man who got lost. in the
tall timber up north of town las:
Thursday, finally found his way to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Davenport. where he says he is COINS
to stay until the highway commission
ers blaze n trail so he a find his
way through. Mother and s5n doin.
fine. DIR. Watkins in attendance.
, 1921-05-06

Queen Sophia O.. Greece is reported
to have become a convert to woman
suffrage. -
, 1921-05-06

NOTICE.
NJ Bone corsets. See Mrs. J.. w
Burkett. 132 West Twelfth. Phone
17sJ. 5-5-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07

vaded our shores and were gladly re-
ceived each class with its own char
acteristics and ideals Out of this melt
ing pot has been evolved the modern
America. We have no native American
except the fast vanishing red man.
America is a land of mixed and ming
led races Of men Of many creeds and
beliefs and vastly divergent charac-
ters. In this is it's wonder and it's
glory, and in this will he found it's
dangers and weakn sses.
The wonder of it is in the fact that
many men of may nations coming
to this land burdened with poverty,
and bearing the stigma of class dis
tinction so hateful TO us, have adopted
the ideals Of it's founders, and from
it's wealth Of circumstance and oppor-
tuifity have CLEANED material riches
new characters, education and all of
Continued on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07
ON FISHING TRIP.

M. L. Ayers accompanied by j.
Frank Sims and r. f. Fulton, depart
ed this morning for the South fork of
the Clearwater where they will offer
the trout inhabiting that river and
tributaries entertainment until tomor-
row afternoon. The trip is being made
in Mr.. Ayers car and the gentlemen
will camp out over night. Mr.. Ayers
Is gaining quite reputation as fish
erman. He goes out frequently and
seldom returns without nice string
to recompense for the time consumed
As TO the prowess of the other gen
tlemen we have no information. but
they will probably have some interest
ing stories to tell regarding the fish
that they failed to land.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07
CLUB THANKED COMMITTEES.
Commercial Body at Luncheon Wed
Publicly Thanked Cowboy Band.

There was large attendance a. the
regular Wednesday luncheon of the
Commercial club this week and those
present had the pleasure of hearing
c. J. Munson of Moscow, who was re-
Gently appointed federal land apprais-
er for this district. Mr. Munson is very
well known throughout Idaho and has
been honored by his home county in
numerous ways. He was member of
the state legislature few years ago
and was also connected with the state
land board.
At the conclusion of the luncheon
the members present gave hearty ex-
preston of appreciation of the manner
in which the celebration had been
handled by the committees in charge
Of the different features. The Cowboy
Band also came in for generous share
Of the good words. having furnishe i
The music for the three days without
compensation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07
SPENT FOURTH AT MOSCOW.

III. IL. Sweet. accompanied by his
daughters. The Misses Margaret and
Ada returned Tuesday evening from
Moscow, from which place they de-
parted by auto last Saturday morn
ing. While away the party enjoyed
very pleasant visit with another daugh-
ter and sister, Miss Belle, who is H.
brarian at the University of Idaho.
The return trip was made via Gene
see, and Miss Ada Sweet, who is Sc
cretary and treasurer of the local land
bank branch, stated that while the
all looking very good, to her mind the
Camas Prairie variety puts them out
Of the running