davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

The fremen of st. Johnsbury vii
lage md tn fremen of ST. Johnsbury
Center are az war over their respective
abilities t, fight fire, a recent fire at
the Center having furnished the torch
TO light the cenfiagration of words now
appearing in the ST Johnsbury news
paper. 1t may be found necessary to
call in some other fire department to
put OFT - eonfagration, or perhaps
some impartial arbitrator, and then
let them both settle down to the busi-
ness of doin~ their best to fight fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

there was a committee elected to con-
slider the feasibility of having the his
tory of the church compiled and print
ed. Several non-residents who are
deeply interested in the church. have
manifested an interest, even going SO
far as being willing to give the pro-
ject financial support.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

striving for in more or less haphazard
way. If the government is able to lop
off half billion dollars from the esti-
mated expenses for the year 1923 it
ought to be possible for the individual
to make some progress along the same
line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
What Happened in Parishville.

Parisliville, N. ", Aug 20, 1913.
Mr.. A. J.. Phillips.
Dear Sir: wish to let ron know
how much your A. ]. p. Rheumatic
Remedy has done for me. About ten
years ago | was suffering terrible pain.
was in despair, but after reading my
old friends testimonial, John T. Howe,
I took courage, and purchased two
bottles OF your remedy from Brown
& Perrin, and il cured me to stay
cured, as | have had no pain since. |
can cheerfully recommend il to all suf-
ferers Of rheumatism. j. p Garlongh.
Your druggist has it.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

The woman who is suing for $4,000
because she found dead mouse in a
bottle of root beer is not alone among
the great discoveries among the relics
found in bottled goods. They are find
ing almost any kind of really nameless
stuff under a specific label these days,
hut not many of them are saying much
about it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

An advertiser in the Burlington
News puts his finger on the spot when
he says Goal viii. be most accept
able Christmas gift this year" P. s.
This is not intended as boost for the
coal business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

Charles w Morse's declaration that
he will be in Paris in January reads
somewhat like the threat of linden
burg OF years recently agonc. How
ever, Morse did not say January Of
any particular year, any more than
did the Germans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
Evacuation of Camp Devens az an

army post means the wiping out of
another sign of the great struggle
through which the world passed
some years ago; but the history of the
part played by Camp Devens in that
struggle will never be completely ef-
faced. Devens did its part in prepar-
ing two divisions of the United States
army for service overseas 1t justi-
fed its existence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

The budget of the United States
government is headed in the right d.
rection, and the trainers of il have
pointed the way definitely toward that
reconstruction, which the people and
business of the country have been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

At the end of the proposed morato-
rum, Germany may be expected to
ask for moratorium, and so on ad in
fnitun. When Germany gets that
PREPARATION paid, the present generation
of the world is likely to be resting
under the sod.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

II seems almost like post-season
series when thu Vermont secretary of
state is reported as having revoked
the licenses of motor car operators dur
ing this month OF December, In 9TH
er words, Black is striking 'em out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

Charles w. Morse is on his way
back from France under definite and
positive instructions from Attorney
General Dangherty Let the "sob
squad. get the flowers and wait at the
pier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

November maple sugar making in
Vermont, as carried out by Lunen-
burg man, was surely short and sweet
Nature was jnst taking spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

The Anglo-Irish entente reads like
good intention.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
WOOL MARKET IMPROVING
 BUT RECOVERS SLOWLY

Conditions in the wool market have been of a holiday character, trade be- ing fairly good with some houses but quiet with others. Mills are taking their usual mid-year inventories, and salesmen report manufacturers unwill- ing to trade until these are completed and they find how they stand as to supplies and business. Wool men are looking forward to the possible open ing of the new spring lines later in the month as the date from which they hope to see an increased demand for wool, if not an opportunity to justify an advance in selling prices. New wool goods are being turned over as they arrive where the receivers are willing to trade on a narrow margin of profit. Efforts to divert shipments of terri tory wool to the Panama canal route has resulted in much congestion and has delayed receipts in the east. Aus tralian markets are reported little easier. Americans are buying nothing but the Continent is operating freely, and England and Japan are also buy ing. Tariff discussion largely turns on the probable length of time neces- sary to pass the Fordney bill.
 Criticism is heard among wool men regarding the effort to combine spe- cific duty on the secured content with an ad valorem duty based on Ameri- can uations.--Bradstreet's Report
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
 Edited by Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricultural Agent
BUREAU OF MARKETS AND
 CROP ESTIMATES COMBINED

As provided for by an act of Con- gress, the Bureau nf Markets and the Bureau of Crop Estimates of the Uni ted States Department of Agriculture were combined and became one organ ization, July 1. The new bureau is now known as the Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates.
 Preparations for the merging of these two important branches of the department have been going forward for several months past, and the change was effected without any per ceptible interruption in the business of either organization. Leon M. Esta- brook, who had been chief of the Bu- reau of Crop Estimates since 1913, was transferred April 1 to the Bureau of Markets as associate chief in order that he might study the personnel of means of combining the two to elim- mate any possible duplication of work. In combining the two units of the department careful plans have been made for the future development of the new bureau so that it can be of the greatest benefit to the producers and marketing agencies throughout the country. It will work with farm organizations that need Federal aid in securing dependable crop and market news and information on supply and demand.
 Following the resignation of George Livingston, who had been head of the Bureau of Markets since 1915, pr. H. c. Taylor, Chief of the Office of Farm Management, has been appointed by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
SEEK NEW PLANTS FOR WESTERN BUNCH-GRASS RANGE

Overgrazing has injured or destroy ed much natural bunch-grass pastur- age, fact which draws attention to the radical difference in this respect between bunch grasses and creeping grasses. The work of cattlemen hav- ing lands under fence and, in addition, the work on the national forests has shown that the original carrying ca pacity of the ranges can be restored by proper system of grazing, say the specialists in the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture. These special ists declare that the fence alone-- that is, the control of the land-will solve the Western range problem so far as maintaining its normal carry ing capacity.
 Beyond what control can do, how ever, there are large possibilities in finding other grasses and legumes which, when introduced, will spread of their own accord and make more pasturage than the native. The basis for this belief is found in the lowlands of California, now composed mainly of grasses and other plants introduc- ed from the Mediterranean regions, which supply at least 80 per cent of the total pasturage. These introduced plants have proved far more aggres- sive than the native ones.
 Practically all the pasture grasses of the Northeastern quarter of the country, also, have been introduced there, including blue grass, white clo- yer, red top, timothy, Canada blue grass, and many others. In the South likewise, the most valuable pasture grasses arc introduced, such as Ber- muda, carpet, Dallis grasses, Japan clover, and bur clover.
 "These grasses must be sought in Asia, where almost every condition that exists in our bunch-grass range lands is duplicated" said one of the specialists in the Bureau of Plant In- dustry. "Asia is very rich in grasses and legumes. It has been impossible to obtain seeds without going after them, because there are no experiment stations there"
 Incidentally, the specialists men, tion two aggressive Asiatic plants, neither of them very desirable, the Russian thistle and the rosy saltbush. Despite the undesirablity of the Rus sian thistle and the additional fact that it is an outlaw in some states, it is safe to say it is more of an asset than liability in some sections of the West. On many of the drier range lands this thistle makes up a very large percentage of the available feed, both for pasturage and for preserv- ing as winter feed. Indeed in some regions of the Middle West the farm ers have for years been saving Rus sian thistle for winter feeding, stack ing it with as much care as might be given to any other forage.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 LIVE STOCK LETTER

Kansas City Stock Yards, July IS. Hog prices advanced today, making the highest mark since ethly this year Today's advance was 15 to 25 cents, Top $10.50, bulk $10.00 to $10.40. Cat tie prices were uneven, only few loads of fed cattle on sale, which sold 15 to 25 higher than last week, com mon killing kinds sold lower. Year lings sold up to S9.40. Stockers and feeders ruled strong to 25 higher Sheep were steady
 Today's Receipts.
 Receipts today were 13,000 cattle 1000 hogs and 4,500 sheep, compared with 8,669 cattle, 8,622 hogs and 8,S60 sheep a week ago and 15,429 cattle, 6,907 hogs and 7,230 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle Steady.
 Receipts today, while not large were more than expected after the mean close last week, but less than a year ago. Very few fed cattle were on sale, which looks like the prophecy that fed cattle will be in demand is coming true. The market on fed cat tie was stronger and 10 to 15 cents higher than last week. Yearlings sold up to $9.40. Grass fat and plain kill ing kinds predominated and sold weak to unevenly lower. Cows and heifers were about steady. Calves and bulls stronger.
 Suckers and Feeders Stronger. Demand for stockers and feeders was steady to 25 cents higher. Quite a number of eastern buyers were pres- ent, making inquiry and some pur- chases.
 Hogs Higher.
 Hog prices advanced again 15 to 25 cents, making a top of $10.50 and all classes sold readily. Hogs weighing 26O lbs. sold up to $10.30 and medium and lights to $10.50. Pigs were high CT, selling up to 5000
 Sheep and Lambs Steady.
 Prices for sheep were steady with light receipts and no good fed lambs. Native lambs sold for $9.50 and Ari- zonas for 5000 Fed Texas wethers, $5.10, and the best ewes at $4.50
 Horse and mule receipts were light and sold at steady prices.
 CHAS. M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
CHISHOLM BROTHERS Flagstaff, Arizona

$: 2; !: 5: <: ;: 5: 5; $: $: 5: !
 Cattle branded on left ribs Also JC on right ribs.
 Range; Lake Mary and Nor .A" mon Lake. YLO
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
ALLEGES RATES ON
 LIVESTOCK UNREASONABLE

Rates on livestock are held to be unreasonable from an economic stand point and a recommendation is made to the interstate commerce commits sion that common carriers make substantial reductions for the bene- fit of business in general, in a re- port made to the commission by Ex- aminer Disque.
 The report was submitted in connec- tion with the case brought before the commission by western livestock ship pers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
THOUGHT GUN WASN'T
LOADED, BUT 1T WAS;
.BLUEWATER BOY DEAD

Gallup, N. Nj, June 25.-.
Franklin Brady, lS-year- ola
son of Mr.. and Mrs. q, h.
Brady, who reside on farm
near Bluewater. N. NJ, was
shot and almost instantly kill
ed by the discharge of a IL
gauge shot gun in the hands OF
a smaller brother who thought
Il wasn't loaded. The Brady
boys had been guarding thelI
garden very closely agalnst
rodents. on Sunday the oider
brother discovered a prairie
dog in the lettuce In the gar
den. He cared to the your seI
brother to bring him the snol
gun from the house, |hich the
little fellow proceeded to 90
AS he came UP to the olueI
brother, and when he was nhly
a few ,eet away from MIN
he nut the gun up 10 ms
shoulder and aimed at his
brother, intending only to snap
the MINER on the gun al
him. There happened 20 be a
loaded sheil in the gun, how
ever which was discharged and
the boy received the full
charge directly in mis- face,
part OF which was torn away
Funeral services for the las
were held from the church g
Bluewater on Wednesday aft 5
noon. 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
CURB MARKET IN THE
METROPOLIS TO HAVE
ROOF OVER ITS HEAD

New York, June rs. Ine
Naw York curb market today
ended its outdoor life. When
the noon hour came, the baoel
that has marked the curb,s OPP
erations on Broad street died to
a murmur after a final roar.
Monday the curb will nave q
roof over it's head.
But the final roar was un-
nrecedented. Brokers multi
nlied the shouts, the furious
wiggling of fingers, the waving
of arms, the swinging of caps
and the mad milling that have
made the curb seem more IKE
a band of deaf mutes than a
business body.
Up into the air went scores
of yari-coiored caps and bizarre
iackets--curious habiliments by
which brokers perched beside
telegraph wires in windows
above had been able to tell
their representatives from the
other fellows.
Nobody agrees on the GATE
when the business of dealing IN
unlisted securities on the curp
started, but 1873 marked Or
ganization of the ASSOCIATION.
It's members transacted ousi-
ness in rain or snow, sleet OF
sunshine,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
MIGRATORY PEST
|NVADES THREE
COLO. COUNTIES
More Than Two Hundred
Farmers Begin a Syste-
matte War on Countless
Millions of GrasShoppers
fn, rh. A.sncIateA ree..

Colorado Springs. Colo. June 25
Facing an army of countless
millions of migratory grasshop-
pers that are threatening the en-
tire crops in this section more
than two hundred farmers began
systematic fight on the pests at
the extreme southeastern point Of
Ell Paso county yesterday after
noon.
Just where the grasshopper
army had Its origin is not exactly
known even to the farmers them
selves, but it has spread over a
large section of Lincoln, Crowley
and Pueblo counties and is head
ed in northwesterly direction
threatening tc enter Ell Paso
county from both east and south.
j. c. Hale. county agent, and
e. T. Haas, government pest ex-
pert, with several truck loads of
bran. poison, oranges and syrup,
Joined the farmers yesterday af-
ternoon at Highland, Pueblo
county. about three miles south
Of the Ell Paso county line. An
organization was perfected and
systematic plan of fighting the
pests was made.
The line of attack against the
grasshoppers extends over a front
of thirty or forty miles. The
farmers have been divided into
teams with captain at the head
of each. Each team will cover
one mile on the fighting line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
APT|STS URGE
UNITED STRIKE
ON F|LM SHOWS
Suppression of Dance Halls
Also Advocated; Amuse-
,ment Features in the
Church Recommended
tBy The Associated Press.)

Des Moines, Ia. June 25.-Sup-
preston of dance halls as mem
ace to the moral life of the nation
and a united strike on moving
pictures by church people" was
advocated by the social service
committee in its annual report to
the Northern Baptist convention
here today
A far-reaching program of social
reform, including national as we'll
as International relations, was out
lined by the committee.
Chief among the recommenda-
tons provided that there be a con-
tinuance of the temperance educa-
uon and an amendment to the Vol
stead act to make easy the en-
forcement of the law; that there
be vigorous supervision of dance
halls and moving pictures and, II
necessary, the elimination of the
dance halls; that the social service
work among the Baptist churches
be extended so amusement features
In the church may be included to
keep the young people from fol-
lowing the degenerate trend; that
there be a reduction of the crush
ing burden of taxation included in
the program of armaments and the
declaration of naval holiday be-
tween the United States, Great
Britain and Japan, and that there
be formal action by the United
States to limit the sale of liquor by
American citizens in China and
ether non-C Christian countries.
The following we're chosen, with
out opposition, to serve during the
coming term as members of the
northern Baptist board Of educa-
ton:
Mrs. F. w. Aver, of Camden, N.
j.; Prof. E. D. Burton, Of Chicago;
Rev. E. r. Curry, of Bozeman.
Mont; Prof. I. u. Price, OF Chica-
go; Prof. Henry B. Robins, Of
Rochester, N. e.; A. L. Scott. Of
Newton Center, Mass; Rev, DR.. III.
F.. Stillwell, Cleveland, o; Rev. DR..
F. M. Goodchild of New York City
and C. R. Brock, of Denver, Colo.
Messages of appreciation were
sent to President Harding, Secre-
tary of Labor Davis and Secretary
of State Hughes, thanking them
for the fraternal greetings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
SHRINERS CROSS
SANDS To OASIS
At MEADOW CITY
BalIut Abyad Temple Jour-
neyS to Las Vegas to
Put on Big Ceremonial
Tomorrow.

The Shrlners' caravan is all as
sembled for the long pilgrimage
across the hot sands to the oasis of
Las Vegas which will start from
the Alvarado platform at 1850
o'clock this morning. Two special
Pullmans and baggage car pack
ed with ceremonial paraphernalia
will be attached to Santa Fe train
No. 10, which will pull out of Al
buquerque to that mournful Shrin-
ers' dirge, How Dry l Am"
The red fezzed members OF
Ballut Abyad temple, fifty of them.
are going to Las Vegas to have the
time of their lives. The object of
the trip Is 20 initiate into Shrine
dom some sixty candidates of Las
Vegas, Wagon Mound and other
surrounding towns, The Shrine
patrol the uniformed band and
about ten officers will make the
trip.
Because of the early hour of de-
parture there will be no parade
from the Masonic temple to the
station as Is customary when a
pilgrimage is about to start. The
Shrine band In regulation uniform
of blue coats, white trousers and
white fezzes will march to the sta
tion in a body, however.
On their arrival at Las Vegas
this afternoon the Shriners will
unload their baggage car and set
up their paraphernalla in the
armory where the ceremonial will
be conducted. The Albuquerque
band will give public concert on
the lawn at the Castaneda hotel at
S:15 o'clock this evening.
The big doings will start tomor-
row morning with a street parade
at 10 o'clock A buffet luncheon
at noon at the armory will be fol-
lowed by the regular business
meeting at o'clock. The first
section of the ceremonial will be-
gin at 2 and the second section at
o'clock. There will be banquet
for the Shriners at $50 o'clock
and a dance at Q o'clock as a climax
to the days proceedings.
Officers of the Ballut Abyad
divan who will attend the Las
vegas CeremOHldl are. Il. l. SudoVt
potentate; G. M. Barber, Harry Z.
Walter, Peter Cameron, Richard II.
Hanna, Reuben Perry. ]. A. Reihl
and John Borradaile.
Musicians in the Shrine band
are: A I. Reidling. George Ellis,
G. II. Thomas. Charles Fl. Stucke,
Roy M. Coe, w. C. Pomerenk,
Fred P. Higgins, r. L. Chaplin. AL
exander Jordan, H. c. Pomerenk,
L, NJ. Capron, Fred Herman. Viii
liers Townsend. w W Mason, Wai-
ter Watson, Joseph Kirkpatrick, j.
A. Courtney, Charles G. Houk, Mr..
Biddle and Mr.. Thompson.
The following patrol members
will attend the ceremonial: Van
Oleson, Charles II. Lembke, Ly-
man B. Putney, o. A. Matson. III.
e Rehm, C. T Lauderbaugh. Z. e.
John Jones. j. e. Har-
per, DR.. Carl Mulky. r. A. White
sides, R. A. Gibson. Emory Davis,
A. f. st. Morris. w. W. Welman, ]. ,
R. Brauch. L. C. Bryan, Frank !
J. T. Benton, r. L.
Thornton and G. A. Burries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
old king SOL Brings PITCHERS
BACK TO their STRIDE; BATTING
HAS SUFFERED In BOTH LEAGUES
Heilman Continues to Top the American
League Batters With an Average of Ala;
Hornsby Leads in the National With An
Average Of .419; Weather Helps Base
SteaIers.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Chicago, June 25.-Old King Sol
was much in evidence in the base
ball world the last week and his
warmth apparently has brought
pitchers who were slow in round
ing into condition back in their
stride. AS result batting has suf-
fered materially.
Babe Ruth Of the Yankees, king
of home run hitters, made only one
circuit drive during the week,
bringing his string of circuit drives
to 20. In the National league
Irish" Meusel of Philadelphia,
failed to add to his mark of II cir
cult drives. Jack Fournier of St.
Louis, however, managed to get
two, bringing his total to nine,
which puts him in a tie with
George Kelly of New York.
The warm weather also is help
ing the base stealers.
Harry Heilman, the Detroit
slugger, continues to top the bat
ters of the American league with
an average of Ala, according to av-
erages released today. However.
Heilman's mark has dropped sew
enteen points below that Of week
ago. iris Speaker, pilot of the
worlds champions, who is the run
ner-up to Heilman, also slumped
and now is hitting .403, eleven
points below his mark of week
ago. Ty Cobb dropped only two
points. He is in third place with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
IDENTIFIES BODY AS
THAT OF HIS UNCLE
tBy The AssocIntsd press.l

Prescott, Ariz., June 26.-The
body Of man which was found
wrapped in a sack in a shallow
prospect hole near the Palace sta
tion, twenty-five miles south of
here in the Bradshaw mountains,
was identified by Frank Wilson of
Mayer. today as the body of his
uncle, Walter Steinbrooke. He
made the Identification at a coron-
er's inquest this afternoon. Stein
brooke had been missing more
than three months.
Last fall the body of George
Freyda, an old prospector, was
found wrapped in a similar man.
ner, at the back of a prospect tun-
mel on his property near the place
where Steinbrooke's body was
found.