davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
t Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

Aug II.
West Nivaria ]. sa4 " Columbia River PM
Aug IS
wheatland Montana i443 from Seattle
PM Aug 1s
William, Green "a E Jupiter Aug IS.
Wilfaro 227 NE Cristobal Aug is
Woron a3 n San Juan Aug ls
Yucatan 80 y Hatterae Aug fo
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Departures for New York

SHIELDS. Aug 1s--Str certo (Nor>.
DAI<AR. Aug 17-Str Deltina (Br>
ALEXANDRIA, Aug 17--Str Malacca
Maru (Jap}.
(Br).
ELsINGFORs. Aug 1o-str Marquis
CONSTANTlNOPLE, Aug 11-Str Ia
coma.
NAPLES. Aug 1l-str San Giovanni
GtaI.
COLOMBO, Aug 16-str City Of Nor
RIO DE JANEIRo. Aug 1s-str Virgil
(Br).
PORT SAID, Aug 13-str City of Madras
(Br).
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Marine Reports


Winds at sea To-day
Hattcras TO Key West aud Gulf OF Mex
ico---Gen5le to moderate variable winds
and partly overcast weather.
Caribbean Sea and Wndward Passage
Moderate east and northeast winds and
partly overcast weather
North OF Sandy Hook-rresh south and
southwest winds and partly overcast
weather. probably showers by night
sandy Hook to Hatteras--Nfoderate to
iresn south and southwest winds and
partly overcast weather
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
City Island
Bound Soufh

sOhrs Mary G Maynard, Reston. E.
lor New York; Harriet Whitehead, Nan
tucket for do; Hilcrest, Br. Halifax for do.
Bound East
schrs George E. Klincl1. Jersey CITY for
Boothbay Harbor; Blanche c Pendlston
feorgetown via do, for Stamford Oatter
anchored).
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New YovL

RUFIsQUH. Aug 16-Str Blue Triangle.
BARBADOS Aug l6-Str Lake Tackier.
PENANG. Aug 17-str Mineric (Br).
NAPLES. Aug 13--Str Isonzo (ID.
SHANGHAI, Aug 17-Str Tuscan Prince
Br).
HAVRE. Aug 15-Str Londonier (Belgl.
LONDON. Aug 15-Str Michigan (Br).
MARSEILLES. Aug l3-str Laura Io.
GIBRALTAR, Aug iS-Str Calabria (Br).
PERRIN. AUG. 1S-Str Salabangka (Du).
BOMBAY, Aug 13-Str City Of Oran
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Foreign Trade Notes

Stocks OF American machinery in
Spain at the present time are reported
TO be much greater than those main
tanned last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20

The foreign trade of Germany during
1920 vas 1873, ,0O0O 900 zentners for ex-
ports AMI 1ss 900, 900 zentners for i'm
ports
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20

The revenues Of the italian govern
ment during the year ended June go,
1921, amounted TO 1O,9O0, 900 900 lire,
being almost one-haf greater than the
receipts Of the previous year.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20

r. Loss.
's'9'-.sa - ard 9Th av; taxicab:
Frank Barnes ......-.....Tr Trffing
e'9-:s 30 ay; chimney: Guggen-
. neiner 3 Eess .........-... Trfhing
''sS--ls Avenue e; julius stoller.
7;s'-i7sa -. and wills av;
. yencs; O. o. GUIDE Co. Z rnknowr
s'2s-fs H&usin et.; Samuel Stein.
,.. Unknown
's'sn--tls Cherry r.: Annie
" |n'fner .+.....-......-.. Unknown
is''-sss Norris az. the Bron1;
-. Lo14z JrcsHk1 Unknown
1'1 Efoadway; Lafayette Mo-
''-lgl Forsyth s,., Nathan Roth
'a'-In front u e2ss valentine av..
M bronx. auto. Premier
~, 1<rslr~ Co. ...-...... Jrkno WI.
''~-@I r 18th at; Mrs. John
..--- 7 pknowD-
80 EDus.o0 ~. unknown. Unknown.
- y s'itshali ef-, unknown Unknown.
'-s*@t r. snn ~. 4; +. s.. IS
-. Trlr'ne.
=. ss-,S jar ~ unknown. .....Unkno~n
,s-ss ,sssss kast Houston. Unknown. r r3fing
''-~sxt "eet End are; jos Bo-
1a.,s ~!nh~ .-.-e..-.......... Unknown
~ ~. I1cisofa ave; Isra~t sare-
'--s' TlDiEK
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time; .or daylight saving time add l hour,
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20

A comparison Of the declared exports
of lumber to the United States from
the Fernie district of Canada for the
hrst six months Of 1920 and 1921 shows
slump Of over SO per cent in the lat
ter year.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20

Wheat exports from Canada FOR The
year ended June 30, 1921. amounted to
!59,2i6,615 bushels. valued at s3l7,147,-
sz0 and were more than double in
Quantity and approximately double in
value the shipments in the year ended
June 20 1920
The producers news., 1921-11-25

more difficult the nominal financing
IF Of every sort Of essential activity and
{ emphasizing the tendency to turn
70 =. the government for that pasernal-
;st;c relief of both industry and ag-
r;c,,lture which has no rightful place
IN peace time policy. .
Il am well convinced that . IAN
connpromise between the rates adept.
"a hv either house will be the hes,
possible solution Of the situation. Ar
earlv decision will put an end to ex-
;stinr anxiety, even though the larg'
8 !. g Expectations Of the country a1s
not fully met.
The producers news., 1921-11-25
Germany Thinks She Can
Secure Delay in Payment

Berlin, Nov. 18.-Chief interest in
the political situation centers about
the visit to Berlin of the allied reya-
rations commission and the approval
by the cabinet of the proposed law
to curb speculation in foreign money,
which has resulted in a substantial
Improvement in the financial situa-
ton. The dollar has fallen II points,
to 252 marks.
Notwithstanding rumors from Par
is that there is q possibility that Ger
many will be asked to advance from
1(O. 900 900 to 200 900 900 marks Of
the 500, ,00O, 900 gold marks due as in
demnity on January Is, the general
opinion appears to be that the en-
| tente will be bound to grant a respite
to Germany on the next payment il
view Of the confused financial sitla'
tion.
The producers news., 1921-11-25
Page llree

Of livestock or agricultural imple-
ments, or merchandise.
Everyone IS requested TO bring
picnic dinner which will be served at
Odd Fellows hall and looked after by
the dinner committe. A charge II
% cents viii be made for the dinner
hour.
A program of entertainment viii
be put on during the dinner hour con-
=sisting Of speaking, singing and mus
sic The farm bureau has accomplished
a lot Of good in Wheatland county
during the last year and should be
supported by every good citizen.
Mr.. Worley 3. Glenn has been ap-
pointed manager of the auction, Mrs.
Herbert Elliott as assistant and sew
eral committees named to look after
the various activities.
The producers news., 1921-11-25
AUCTION SALE TO BE
FEATURE MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE FARM BUREAU

Harlowton, Nov. 15.-An auction
sale Of articles donated by farmers
and business men scheduled for No
vember % will feature the member
ship drive Of the Wheatland county
farm bureau.
Donations that are So or more will
entitled the donor to one years dues
paid to the farm bureau for the wear
1922. AL donations selling for more
than S5 will entitle the donor to one
half the proceeds above that amount.
Anything valuable will be accepted at
the sale. Suggestions for donations
are as follows: Any kind of farm pro-
duee: vegetables, grain, poultry, OF
dairy products; fancy work of any
kind, crochetings or sewing, any kind
The producers news., 1921-11-25
ENGLAND TO PAY INTEREST.
CONGRESS-. APPROVES
PROFlTEERlNG.

Sir Robert Horne, chancellor OF the
British treasury, announced in the
House of Commons on November 3,
that provision in the budget for next
year had been made for paying 3d.
The producers news., 1921-11-25
COURT ORDERS QUICK
TRIAL ON BOND con-
TRACT LAWSUIT

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 15.-"I will
only grant a temporary restraining
order with the distinct understanding
that the case will be tried on its mer-
its before the present Industrial Com
mission goes out Of Office" declared
Judge Neussle to ]. J. Keshoe, at
toreny for ex-senator A. j. Gronna
and others, who are seeking to break
the contract with Splitter, Rorick and
company for the sale of the states
bonds.
Judge Neussle, however, will not
render a decision until after further
hearing tomorrow and indicated that
he had not yet made up his mind to
issue the RESTRAINING order at all, stat
ing that "the acts have been ap-
proved by vote of the people" and
ssknowing what I do of the money
market, / doubt if little better could
have been done.'' 'The industrial
commission has broad powers" he
said.
Mr.. Kehoe contended that the in
dustrial commission had violated the
law in selling the bonds to the bank
of North Dakota and then permitting
the bank to make the contract it die
with Splitter, Rorick and company
This was strenuously opposed by At.
torney General Lemke, who called the
attention of the court to the bank. ane
bond acts, and especially to that sec
tion Of the law which declares thai
the "Bank of North Dakota may d.
what any other bank may lawfully
do" commencing that therefore unde1
it's lawful powers the Bank Of Nortf
Dakota had as much right to deal il
bonds as any other bank.
Should Judge Neusele issue a re
straing order tomorrow appeal vii
Immediately be taken, said Attorne.
General Lemke who is being congrat
ulated on all sides for the great figh
The is making HE is hardly out O
court on one case before he mus
face, with hardly any preparation a
| all, another crazy suit" said prom
inent lawyer here today. "He is
! wonder"
The producers news., 1921-11-25
HIATUS IN MINUTES
OF EXlL lANIllNERS SINCE
JUNE Is UNCOVERED

Helena, Nov. a What has be-
come of the records OF the proceed
ings Of the state board Of examiners
since June Is last, and where does
the chief clerk to the state board of
examiners keep himself when he is
badly wanted at the statehouse? The
question has been asked by at least
one state off cial within the past two
days and several Montana citizens
who desire to see the minutes Of the
proceedings of the board curing one
or two meetings held during last
August.
Monday afternoon Attorney Gener-
al Wellington D. Rankin, who is a
members of the board of examiners,
desired to consult the minutes of the
board and went to the boards Office
for that purpose. Chief clerk to the
boa-d, A. 6. McFatridge, was not
there. His assistant had not been
told by him where he had gone or
when he would return.
Scattered Notes Found
The regular minute book Of the
board was produced, however, and
disclosed the fact that the minutes
of the boards meeting had not been
written up since June 28th. Clerk
McF Partridge has charge of the writ
ing of the minutes and has them
constantly under his control.
The attorney general discovered
that notes of several meetings of the
board were scattered in various
drawrs in small cabinet in one cor
ner of McFatridge's office. Notes for
only four or five meetings were
there, however, although it has been
four and one half months since the
! minutes were written up.
! Even Clerk Is Missing
Unable to see the record he de-
sired on Monday, the Attorney Gen
eral returned to the Office of Clerk
Mel Partridge again on Tuesday and
again Mr.. McFatridge was not pres
ent. The regular minute book was
not in its regular place, the attorney
general found. Repeated telephone
calls to Mr.. McFatridge's residence
by the attorney general failed to be
! answered and the chief clerk to the
state board could not be located else
where.
Again Wednesday the attorney
general desired to see the clerk tt
! the board or the records of the boare
and neither was available. Assistant
Clerk William A. Tatem has been al
his desk every day during the weel
| and during part of the evenings. Mr.
Tatem. rendered what assistance hi
could to the attorney general in the
search for the records, but as thu
minutes are not given over to Mr.
Tatem's custody at all, he was un
able to locate them.
The producers news., 1921-11-25

,,, VaF experience will afford a con-
hum. hing ILLUSTRATION. In seeking to
l. ;;,stn the railway settlements, grow
T. +, cut Of federal control, [ author
a4Su H. The director general to invite
~ ,a,r cooperation of the war finance
,,;s; ,,s,aGLation to convert saleable Sc
sa,s sritleS INTO the cash needed for the
h. iiss"talent n in process of making. Dur
IS s sae period OF public belief in a
h bonse pef Ct, cent surtaX as provided by the
W. ss' The sale Of the bills receivable
sas @ progressing in a most promising
@ na.. :, Indeed, we had converted
potos t.e than Sl00,000,9O0 of railway
,'ono.a ,.a INTO ready cash. The very
GIel,e Gal,elI the higher surtax became a
Entirely. '''eSe CONVERSIONS 'ease'
.eods d%san.ifestly the prohibitive sursax
nucb 70 divert our available and
neot ' needed capital from employ
iayas.,aa s In our. every day activities to
lbe e',,nents sa in tax free securities,
i eo,t; .te;cords show that it is making
i,om oa';nued !; dimunition in our receipts
income taxes and it is making
The producers news., 1921-11-25

The Equity Cooperative Exchange
has leased five 100000 bushel grain
elevator tanks in Minneapolis to take
care of it's wheat pool. The Equity re-
Gently secured $15.0G0,O00 loan from
The War Finance corporation to be
1sed in advancing money to farmers
Joining wheat pool.
The producers news., 1921-11-25

time displacing Louisiana from q po-
sition held for fifteen years, while
California ranks fifth, displacing an
Indications are that the supremacy
held by the south IN lumber produc-
ton is moving west
The producers news., 1921-11-25
THREE MEN GET BIG
SUM IN BANK ROBBERY

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 10.-Three men
held up officials of the Fordy State
hank at Fordy, Neb., near Sioux City,
Iowa. today and escaped with between
$1,000 and $4,000, according to ad-
vices.
The producers news., 1921-11-25
,TF 2Ol TO ..l73 FOR SO PER
y 'ccFNT MAXIMUM INCOME TAX RATE
SCORES PRESIDENT
Writes Letter<to Fordney Urging Lower Rate-De
radt radtnl i Rate CJnfam and Unjust

tno+on Nov. 8.-Disregardng the expressed wish Of
the house voted today, POI to 173 to accent
el rnn1ent to the tax revision bill fixing the maximum
senate so per cent on incomes of 5000 600 or noora
The producers news., 1921-11-25
VEST LEADS IN LUMBER

In 1920 the Pacific and Rocky
Mountain states combined, produced
36.6 per cent Of the lumber cut Of
the nation.
Washington holds first place in pro-
duction; Oregon second, FOR the first
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-18
COMMUNICATION
Middlebury, Mar. 10, 1921

Mddlebury, Mar. 10, 1921
To the Editor,
Middlebury Register
Dear Sir
Please permit me the space neces-
sary to tell my fellow citizens of two
things that appealed to me very strong
ly when l read your editorial columns
last week. l will be brief.
My attention was drawn to a par
allel method Of reasoning in the com
munication AZ Representative {, l.
Button and your own comment re-
garding the difficulty of getting the
news from the president of the village.
You did not specify Middlebury's
chairman of trustees but your point
was obvious.
Mr. Button seemed peeved to read
that the ladies of the village were
watching intently his record. He SEEM
ed to argue that perhaps his actions
in Montpelier were wholly personal,
yet he would not be ashamed of them.
To my mind, instead of feeling flatter
ed that it is being watched, he should
have invited us all to keep in touch
with him regarding our own opinions
of the projected legislation. We know
that it is our right to tell him as our
representative of our views. We would
have wished him to have asked us
though, in those weekend trips that
he spent here at home
The trustees seem to think too that
their office is something personal, |
have often studied your pages for
notes of the meetings Of the Board but
have never found any When | men
toned this silence on your part to a
friend, | was informed that you had
applied for permission to attend the
meetings as citizen and as a reporter
for the benefit of your readers, My
friend told me that you had asked him
about the ACCESSIBILITY OF repeating
your request for this permission and
were seeking the opinion OF represen-
tative men in the community. Person
ally, | would like to read each month
of the minutes of the meetings OF the
Board of Trustees There is nothing
that could be kept secret from the
public We elect them, they spend our
money They ought to be glad to ad-
wise the voters beforehand, through
the press, of proposed expenditures If
the majority of the citizens object, the
trustees will have been saved from eX-
ceeding the wishes of the people whom
they are elected to serve; if the major
ity favor the project, then the Board
will be supported in their effort. Right
ly, it should not be otherwise,
Let US have an end to this secrecy !
Let our representatives. in any capa- .
CITY whatsoever, trust less to their own
judgment and seek the opinion OF their
Let US have our own
little covenants at least Openly ar
rived att.
| trust that some of your other
friends will take the trouble to write
The Register on this subject.
Yours for government "by
the people,
One of the Rank and File |
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-18

Work on the Lake Plead section of
the Trail extending from the Middle
bury Gap to the Brandon Pass will be
commenced Immediately. Prof P. {.
Voter, Chairman of the Trail and Shell
tiers Committee, expects to lead a crew
OF men to Lake Plead Lodge for that
purpose next week. There is consider
able work to be done in the way of
clearing the present trail before the
work on the new trail and new Sucker
Brook Lodge is started in May. 1t is
hoped that the people of Middlebury
and vicinity will realize the value Of
the Long Trail as booster for Yer
mont and will cooperate in making it
the best mountain Trail OF the East
Prof. Voter will be glad to receive the
name Of any person willing to help
There is in this work all the sport Of
the appeal OF the great out doors. The
local branch already has nearly a hun
dred members. The committee say
that the first hike on the Trail fire.
quently converts the doubter into the
enthusiast.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-18
Farmers Forum

A good time to do some fence build
ing.
"The eye of the master fatteneth his
cattle" says an ancient adage, and il
is no less true, say the animal hus'
bandrymen at the State College Of
Agriculture, that "the eye of the mas.
ter maketh them to give milk"
Lack of care is cutting down the
yield of a large proportion of Yer
mont's dairy cows, and, what is more
important, is because of that fact pre-
venting them from returning profit
to their owners. To cut and send to
the block the poor stock, and take bet
ter care of what is left would result
in an increased income from many OF
our diaries.
Wise culling and successful feeding
require sound knowledge and close at
tention to the cattle. Keen observa-
tion-"the eye of the master"-and a
little bit of common sense go a long
ways toward profitable dairying.
Weed Out Your Poor Cows Now
During the past few months Vermont
dairymen have begun to feel keenly the
depression which has occurred in in
dustry, says representatives of the
Dairy Department at the University
of Vermont This showed first in the
closing of condenseries, and more re-
Gently has become more and more evil
dent in the fluid milk market according
to reports received from various sec
tions of the state.
During the period OF war prices
while milk along with all other commo-
dities was high, good many Vermont
cows that never justified their eXis-
tence, that never did pay a profit have
been carried along by their owners un-
der the stimulus OF a price OF near
$500 per hundred.
With the market flooded with fluid
milk, and the price approaching pre-
war levels, the scrub COW is becoming
more and more OF burden. She never
made any money for her owner, and
under present conditions she is but a
Her proper place is in the
meat market.
Fewer but better cows, better taken
care of, would improve the pocket book
of many a Vermont dairyman. The
low producing COW should 60 to the
block, and this means to the block,
not to the barn OF a neighbor where
her dribble OF milk will continue to
help break a market already over
loaded.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-18
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Botsford of
Rutland spent the weekend in town
with friends.
Robert Steele has come to live
with his son George on Mill ST. The
old gentleman, who for nearly half a
century, served as truckman for the
merchants of the village, is getting
feeble. He will remain in Middlebury
until his strength improves.
Master Kenneth Bannister, s year
old son of Mrs. c. N. Atwood, is i'll
with a light attack of diptheria. On
Monday the cultures of his throat tax
en- by the attending physician were
reported positive from the state labo-
ratory. while the day following the
examination Of a second smear was
said to be negative. The house was
strictly guaranteed as soon as the
case was discovered and cultures were
taken OF other members of the family
and dodgers. All were released as soon
as the reports were received as mega
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-18

When during the days of Easter va
cation the footsteps of the college boys
and girls fail to ring through the cor
ridors of the halls and dormitories, the
chimes of Mead Memorial chapel cease
their evening anthem The town will
listen in vain this evening for the
sweet notes of the Nearer my God to
Thee, and the other old favorites in
unison with which many have become
accustomed to breathe their vesper
prayer. The reason for their silence
is that the player, a member of the
freshman class of the mems college, will
have taken his departure for his home
along with the rest of the students
His absence, perhaps more than that OF
any other individual, will be regretted
deeply
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-18
HAS 447 STUDENTS
Middlebury College Total for Year,
Counting Summer School, Is 765.

The catalogue of Middlebury Col
lege for the years l920-l92l has just
been issued. The book contains the
list OF the faculty members, who num-
Der in all "A professors, assistant pro-
fesSors and instructors, eight of whom
are women, the present student body
numbering 447, of whom 2l3 are men
and 234 women. They are divided as
to classes as follows:
Seniors "a men, "a women; juniors,
80 men and A women; sophomores,
Sc men, p women; freshmen, so men,
"a women. These, with the number at
tending the summer session, namely
339, and taking out the names of q
counted twice. make a net total for the
year of 865.
Vermont, Of course, furnishes the
largest number of students, the num-
Der from this State being 1872, with
Massachusetts, ST. New York 50, Con-
necticut AZ, New Jersey IA, and New
Hampshire 10, while IA other States,
the District of Columbia, the territory
Of Alaska and France, are also repre-
sented
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-18

Many waters cannot quench love,
neither can the floods drown it-Bible
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-18
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Herbert Sheltus has gone to High
gate to attend the funeral of relative
A. !. Blackmer went to Boston to
attend the automobile show
James Cartmell went to Boston
TO attend the automobile show
Mrs. Ellen Hope and Miss Minnie
Mcdonald are visiting Mrs. Gertrude
Connolly in Burlington.
Gale Ufford, daughter of Mr.. end
Mrs. Page Ufford, is very Ill with
measles.
Frank P. Bentley has gone to Dor
set, where he has secured a position
in marble mill
Mr.. and Mrs Homer OF Detroit,
Mich, are visiting at the home OF her
sister, Mrs ] Earle Dewey
Charles Cady has returned from
Pittsfeld, Mass, where he has spent
several weeks with his daughter
Mrs. c. c. Seeley has returned
from the Mary Fletcher hospital where
she had been under treatment for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Bertha Farrell, teacher in
the high school at Waterbury, will
spend the Easter recess with her par
ents. Nh and Mrs. William Farrell ST
Mrs. Charles Starr has returned
from New York City where she has
been spending the winter. She is at
present at the Sargent House, but later
will open the Starr home on Pleasant
street
Mrs Ezra Z. Turner was taken to
the Fanny Allen hospital in Burlington
Sunday afternoon! On the following
morning she was operated upon and is
reported to be comfortable now. Mr.
Turner spent several days with her.
Many waters cannot quench love,
neither can the floods drown it.-Bible