davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
Milk must be kept at Low Temperature
Particularly during Hot Summer Months

MIX OF ordinary quality held at rs
degrees f., a temperature not uncom.
mon In the summer. soured In SO hours
while the same quality Of milk held
at 90 kept sweet for so hours, and al
~ for $50 hours These results were
oDtalned In an experiment carried on
by the Dairy Division, United States
Department Of Agriculture, to deter.
mine the effect Of temperature on the
mix; and the results explain in a
large measure why milk which has not
oeen cooled on the farmland KEEP:
cold-Often is sour when IL arrives nj
its destination.
Inc best and quickest way to cool
mix to 90 degrees F., is over a surface
cooler. Use the coolest water available
and then set the cans of milk in A
well-insulated tank filed with water
below 40 degrees. A 1O-gallon can Of
milk preceded with water at so de-
grees and set In a tank of icewater Mt
81 degrees was cooled to so in 20 min
utes.
Inc use of surface coo,er il es-
pecially necessary when the time be
tween milking and shipping is short.
IL warm milk is run over a surface
cooler, and then set in a tank Of water
cooled with ice to 40 degrees F, or he.
low 1t should not be difficult to cool
milk to 80 degrees within an hour aftar
1t leaves the cow. Because preceding
with a surface cooler is not practiced
and ice is not put into the cooling
tank before the milk, much milk
reaches the shipping station In sum.
mer at so high temperature that it
sours ON the way to the city
On many farms the water used for
cooling milk comes from the general
storage tank or from spring. The
temperature of such water when n
reaches the cooling tank is much high
er than when 1t leaves the. well or
spring. Well or spring water that has
a temperature of from so to IS degrees
frequently is warmed up to 20 or RI
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14

Aprcots, Peaches, Pears, Plums,
Prunes, Ounce, Apples and Grapes.
blackberries and Dewberries. veget-
aoles, string beans, peas, cucumbers,
cabbage, potatoes, sugar corn, toma-
toes and melons. If you want your OF
der filled with choice stuff place it at
once. w. +. Schmadeka, p. o. BOX 3O7
Charleston, Wash, Phone 1851. 32-3.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
HOME FOR SALE.

Modern house, 5 rooms with pantry
ana bath, well located. Owner will
sell equity; payments $1,000 per month
interest at percent. See Mrs. r. I'll.
Russell 33-tf.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14

The American Legion sending pilgrimage back
delegation will sail from New York, Aug
of the posts trip guest. Of the
French nation to be the unvng of the Fey Monument
With the John Emery present. Ambassador
Juand presented the first replica President Hard
extended official 10 be
the the French nation unwilling the picture left TO-
right President Harding Ambassador usserand Asst Secv
Navy Theo Roosevelt and Commander John G. Emery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
Knights to Offer
No Defence in Trial
for Murder COrsOn

Bangor, Me-, May 1S-The taking
of testimony in the trial of Nelson
Eugene Knights for the murder of
Alfred Corson in Dexter on January
last, came to a sudden and unex-
pected close in the superior court at
the conclusion of the afternoon SEES
sion, the State resting before all it's
witnesses had been examined and
the defense announcing that it would
offer no testimony. Arguments will
be made Thursday morning by At
torney General Shaw for the State
and Judge B. w. Blanchard for the
prisoner.
The States principal witnesses
were Sheriff Mooers of Somerset
county and Nelson Eugene Knights,
Jr, the 16-year-old son of the ac-
cused. Sheriff Mooers related in de-
tail the circumstances Of the finding
of the body of Corson buried in a
hay barn in Canaan and gave testi-
mony to show that Knights brought
the body in a trunk from Dexter to
Canaan. The trunk still bearing
bloodstains. was produced in court
and identified by witnesses as the
one he had found in the home of
Mrs. Andrew WEIGH, mother of
Knights, in Canaan, just across the
road from the barn where the body
was found.
Young knights testified to convey
ing the trunk at his fathers request
from the house in Dexter where the
crime is alleged to have been COM
mitted. to McKenney's farm in
North Dexter. Other witnesses testi-
fed to having seen Knights drawing
a sled on which was a trunk. toward
the barn opposite the WEIGH farm
home. to the identity of the body
and the nature of the wounds.
1t is expected that the case will go
to the jury about noon Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
Leon Tr0fzkv in
Sanitorium Suffering
from Cancer Trouble

RIGA, May 1S--(By the Associated
Press)-- Information has reached
Riga tending to confirm the report
that Leon Trotzl<y. the Russian
BOlshevik war minister is seriously
i'll. He is said to be in santarium
near Moscow suffering from cancer.
Some mystery however. surrounds
the case as recently Moscow reports
were circulated to the effect that he
and Ensign Krylenlko, former Boil
sbevik commander in chief of the
Russian armies. had gone to the
Afg'lanistan frontier.
No mention of Trotzky's illness is
made in any of the Moscow papers,
the information concerning him
reaching outside points only through
travellers from Russia. Some of
these travellers being Communist
leaders, they are in a position to
know
According to one Of them, the
collapse of Trotzky's health added to
the PHYSICAL breakdown of several
other Bolshevik leaders. is increas-
ing the difficulties in which the pre-
mier. Nikolai Lenine( finds himself
trying to stave off the fall Of his re-
gime which is faced by extraordi-
nary disorganiZation of transport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
HEART TROUBLE
ENDS LIFE OF Ex-
SEC. OF INT.LANE
F ails to Withstand
Shock of Operation
on May /
Sought to Build Up Health in
California After Resignation
From Wilson Cabinet -
Friends at Capitol Shocked
Left No Estate

Rochester, Monn., May 1s-Frank-
lin K Lane, former secretary of the
interior died at a local hospital today
from anglia pectoris.
He was operated upon here May 1
for gall stones and appendicitis and
was said to be recovering when
heart disease, from which he had
suffered from time to time during the
past eight months, developed. Hos
rital physicians expressed the belief
that the operation would remove the
heart affection, but an attack early
today developed fatally.
Immediately after he had recov-
cred from the influence of the an
aesthetic he said: Il am surprised to
be alive. l hope to be able to live a
long life doing good things for
others without thought of money"
After his resignation from the
Wilson cabinet. Mr.. Lane sought to
recover his health and came here in
January VI tnlS year. lie WIS du-
vised to spend the winter in a warm
er climate and visited California. re-
turning early this month. His con-
dition was favorable for an opera
ton and continued improvement was
noted until the heart attack today.
Mrs. Lane and George w. Lane, n
brother. were at the former secre-
tary's bedside when he died. His
son, Franklin X. Lane, Jr., and his
daughter, Mrs. Philip Kaufman of
Washington and Oakland, Cal, were
at their homes.
George w. Lane said that his
brother left no estate whatsoever.
The body will be taken to Chicago
tonight.
Funeral services will be held at
Chicago, where his body will be Gre
mated after a private funeral, one
of Mr. Lanes last requests.
- Messages from President Harding,
Woodrow Wilson, scores of govern
ment officials and personal friends
were. received by Mrs. Lane during
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
Cable-Landin
Bill Reaches
Conference Stage

Washington, May 1s.--The Senate
bill giving the President authority
over cable landings on American
shores and empowering him to issue
licenses for cable operation was pass
ed today by the House. 1t now goes
to conference for sitting out differ
ences between the Senate and House
before it goes to the President.
The measure has been pressed by
at least two administrations and is
designed to remove any doubt as to
the right of the executive to prevent
unauthorized cable landings. This
right has been questioned for half a
century and several court actions
have resulted. The latest contro-
versy over the question arose last
August when the Western Union Tel
egraph Company undertook to land at
Miami, Florida, it's cable connection
at Barbados with the British cable
to Brazil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
RANKS OF us. DRY
SLEUTHS Trimmed
FOR LACK OF FUNDS

Washington, May 1S-Federal pro-
hibition forces will be reduced more
than two thirds for a period Of 10
days beginning Friday. because of a
lack of funds with which to pay
them. In making this announcement
today, Commissioner Kramer said it
was obvious that the government
could not proceed to a rigid enforce
ment of the dry laws with a staff so
depleted, but that he was hopeful that
there would be little increase in lille
gal liquor traffic.
Anti-Saloon officials were not so
optimistic. Wayne B. Wheeler, gen.
eral cousel for the league, declared
that "a large increase in liquor law
lessness was to be expected to follow
a reduction of the federal enforce
ment agents from 1900 to 500. He said
it was Every foolish and bad poll
cy," for the government to permit Ii
quor enforcement agents to be dis
missed for the last 40 days of the
current fiscal year for lack of an ap-
preparation. Congress, he added. "can
yet right the wrong if they will do
so.''
Commissioner Kramer said that of
the 500 men who would remain in his
force after Friday, only $50 were ac-
tually enforcement officers. the 9TH
ers being office clerks whose detention
was necessary to keep together that
organization. He said that in Febru-
airy the treasury asked congress for a
deficiency appropriation of $1,600,0o0,
but received only s1,400,000. The 5000, :
600 denied by congress, he said, had
to be saved, and the only way was to
cut the staff. When the appropria-
tons for the next fiscal year are
available on July 1, he added, how
ever, an even stronger prohibition
force could be built up, as the new
allotment of $7,500,OOO was greater than
formerly given the bureau
The commissioner said the prohibi-
ton authorities would not call on the
department of justice or any other
federal agency for assistance in car
rying out the dry law He said what
the effect of the reduction of his
force would be on the country gem
orally could not be foreseen. In
states like Ohio, New York and New
Jersey, where there are dry codes,
he asserted, little difference was to
be expected. In other states, such as
Maryland, Connecticut and Rhode Is
land, where state prohibition has not
been adopted, he said the situation
was more uncertain.
Some prohibition officers took the
view that but little increase in illegal
liquor traffic was to- be expected as
the stringent regulations now sur
rounding the withdrawal of liquor
from bonded warehouses had limited
the supply of real liquor free in any
part of the country.
Smugglers would, perhaps, cause
trouble they added, for with a reduc-
ton in the forces of federal agents
on the borders, illegal importers of
liquor would have easier going.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
Two BLACKS
DEAD IN GEORGIA
RACE BATTLE
Score of Barricaded
N e groes Finally
Routed by Posse
Chief of Policies Attempt to
Collect Taxes Starts Trouble
- Four Others Wounded,
One Perhaps Fatally

Byronville, Ga. May 1S-Two ne
groes were killed, four others were
wounded and L. C. Davis Of Somer-
vile, N. j.. perhaps fatally wounded
in a clash between 20 negroes and
sheriff's posse near here last night
Twenty negroes have been arrsted
and takn to Vienna, Ga, for s,fe-
keeping.
According to the county authorities,
the negroes barricaded themselves in
a house on a farm near here after the
chief of police had sought to collect
city taxes from one of them. Shsr-
if Vinson deputized posse and uc-
dertook to arrest them. The negroes
were said to have opened fire as the
officers approached, Davis falling
with eight wounds.
Threats to fire the house caused
the negroes to leave their retreat and
they soon were rounded up after two
had been killed and four hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
Million Cut on First Test
Of Strength = Dydock
Project Blocked = Ap-
preparation for Subma-
rine and Destroyer Base
Also Held Up

Washington, May 1S-Economy adj
vocates won the first bout in the
Senate today on the $500,000,000
naval appropriation bill. After the
agreement yesterday by administra
ton forces to support the Borah
amendment requesting the president
to call a disarmament conference,
attack turned today on appropriation
items and on the first test of strength.
100000 was pared from the bill.
Through a combination of Repub-
leans with Democrats, the Senate by
a vote of 80 to 81 cut the appropria-
ton of $4,500,000 recommended by
the naval committee for transporta-
ton and recruiting of men to $780,
600. On the next vote, however
enough Republicans changed to sus-
tain the committee increase, from
$7,5O0,000 to $9,O00,OOO for navy yards
and docks.
Another economy move was in the
adoption of amendments suspending
the Charleston, S. c., drydock pro-
ject until July /, 1924, by vote Of
40 to %, the Senate adopted a COM
tnittee recommendation prohibiting
the dry dock expenditures, includ-
ing dredging of a channel.
The group opposing the commit
tee increases thereupon quit the bat
tie and number of the committee
increases were dropped. These in
Guided appropriations of a million
and a half dollars for development of
a submarine and destroyed base at
Guam; 100000 for the Sandy Point,
Washington, naval air station; $12,-
100000 for the development of a
submarine base at San Pedro. Cal,
and S15,000,000 toward the construc-
ton of two airplane carriers to cost
not more than $26,O00,O00 each
Committee amendments authoriz-
ing the secretary of the navy to ac-
cept "a tract of land from the city of
Los Angeles for use as site for
naval submarine base and a tract
from King county, Washington, for
use as a site for an aviation base
were approved. Action on accept
ance of tract near Camp Kearney,
Cal, for an aviation station went
over by request of Senator Borah,
Republican, Idaho. He also obtained
postponement of action on the Ala
media, Cal. supply base project and
on committee amendments which
would permit a naval personnel of
10000 men instead of 100000 pro-
vided in the House bill.
Committee recommendations to in
crease the cost limits of the battle
ship California, four other battleships
and a number of submarines, now
building, also We're approved. The
total increase amounts to approx
mately $12,000,0OO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
Quiet Still Reigns
in Tug River Region

Williamson, West Va, May 18.-A
single shot opposite Matewan, West
Virginia and desultory firing of brief
duration at Sprigg, West Virginia,
were the only indications today that
the Tug river battle front on the
West Virginia Kentucky border still
existed.
These shots were not regarded by
authorities as seriously indicating a
renewal of the fighting and were be-
lieved to have been merely "feelers"
At all other points along the firing
line the situation was reported quiet
by Captain J. r. Brockus of the
state police, and Sheriff A. C. Pin
son of Mingo county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
Ask More Teeth Be
Put i'm New York
Antitrust Laws

New York May 1S--Advisa biiity of
requesting Gov. Millert call spe-
cial session of the state legislature 10
enact more stringent laws TO deal
with violators of the stae ant; trust
Lockwood committee. investigating
Irregularities in building trades here,
Si;nLo4 Untcrmeyer, counsel for the
comm ttee, announced tonight.
Mr.. Untermeyer made The an
nouncement shortly after he had sug-
gested that laws be enacted which
would make prison sentences manda
tory for violators of the antitrust
laws. giving justices imposing the
sentence the power only to regulate
the amount of fines. This, together
with legislation to regulate the fire
insurance business, as we'll as regula-
ton of the procedure under which the
city lets contracts and sub contracts
for municipal building construction
is proposed for consideration by the
special session.
The members of the committee, Mr..
Untermeyer said, have unanimously
agreed that legislation along these
lines is necessary.
In commenting on what he declared
were light sentences melted out to ii
olators of the antitrust laws, Mr..
Untermeyer said they had greatly
hindered the work Of the committee.
He pointed out that he did not cr.ti-
CHE the court. but wished merely to
emphasize the fact that the sentences
embarrassed the committee.
The contract system now in VOC &C
here was sharply criticized by the
committee counsel who said ne would
recommend that the city be empow-
cred to adopt sub-contracts on its
own construction which have been
defaulted. The existing system, he
declared, makes it possible for gen.
eral and sub-contractors by collus: IN
to avoid carrying out their contracts.
The fire insurance business in the
state was termed disgraceful by Mr..
Untermeyer, who declared it was
costing the people of the New York
state 100000 because of the "des-
potism of this monopoly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
WRITES REMARKABLE
MESSAGE BEFORE DEATH

Washington, May 1S--Word of the
death of Franklin X. Lane, came as
a peculiar shock today to the ma
tions capitol. for so many years even
more his home than his chosen place
of residence in California. There
were manifestations of grief in every
department of the. government from
the president to the messengers in
the interior department who had
known so long the kindly, humorous,
but efficient public servant.
Messages of sympathy went to
Mrs. Lane from the president and
Mrs. Harding, former President Will
son, and scores of others high in
national and diplomatic life.
Continued on Page +CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
CoNFEREES REACH
AGREEMENT TARIFF
EMERGENCY MEASURE

Washington, May 1S-Emergency
and permanent tariff bills each
moved a step forward today in Con-
gress. Senate and House conferees
reached an agreement on the emer-
gency measure and a joint resolu-
ton was introduced in the House to
make all rates carried in the forth
coming permanent schedule effec-
tive from the date the bill is intro
duced in the House.
The House managers accepted sew
eral Senate changes in the anti
dumping section of the emergency
tariff with the period of federal con-
troll of dye importations reduced
from six to three months. Changes
in the anti dumping section are re-
garded as limiting the scope of the
provision and curbing to some ex-
tent the authority conferred on the
secretary of the treasury with re-
spect to his decisions on where and
when dumping occurs. Customs ap-
praisers were empowered to hold up
imports until determination is made
by the treasury of when dumping
penalties shall be applied.
Provisions of the currency CONVEX
sion section, which, like the anti
dumping legislation, had undergone
Senate rewriting. were accepted by
the House conferees
The resolution respecting the eff
fective date of the rates in the pro-
posed permanent tariff bill was in
PRODUCED by Representative Long
worth of Ohio. Republican mem
Der of the House ways and means
committee. 1t will bring to the
treasury, if adopted by Congress, the
full revenue gained by the bill dur
ing the time it is being debated in
Congress and therefore, would sup
plant the emergency tariff, which
Chairman Penrose of the Senate
finance committee has predicted will
become law this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
MAINE KNIGHTS
PYTHIAS GAIN
1125 IN YEAR

Portland, Me-, May 18.-A total
membership of 1886. which is gain
of 1925 during the year. was reported
at the opening session today of the
annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Maine, Knights of Pythias. officers of
the Massachusetts and New Hampshire
grand lodges were among the visit
ors.
Louis A. Jack Of Lisbon Falls, was
elected grand chancellor and Frank
III. Haskell of Portland, vice chan
cellor, Mrs. Jennie Dockham of
Prospect. was elected grand chief of
the Pythian Sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
LIFE OF CHIEF
JUSTICE White
SLOWLY EBBINC
Last Rites of Church
Administered to
Dying Jurist
Physicians Hold No Hope in
Bulletin-Remarkable Vital
ity Fans Life Spark During
Day-Mrs. White and Other
Relatives at Bedside

Washington, May 19.--Chief Justice
White is failing gradually and the
end may be expected at any time, at
tending physicians said at 11.25 to-
night after an examination of the
patient at the hospital where he re-
Gently underwent an operation.
Washington, May 1S.--The death of
Chief Justice White Of the United
States Supreme court was considered
only a matter of hours by physicians
in attendance upon him at a hospital
tonight. Hope for his recovery of
complications that developed after an
operation last Friday for bladder
trouble, was abandoned last night. 1t
was said that only his remarkable
vitality had enabled him to live
through today.
The last rites of the Roman Cath
ole church were administered when
he revived from a state of coma for
a few minutes, but he soon lapsed
into Inconsistencies again. In 4
bulletin issued late today the attend,
ing physicians said:
The chief justice is gradually sink
ing. He is unconscious today and his
heart and respiration are progress
lively failing"
At the bedside were Mrs. White
and other close relatives while dur
ing the day and evening attaches Of
the Supreme court and others went
to the hospital to inquire as to his
condition. Associate Justices were
among those who called but when in
formed that the chief Justice was I'M
conscious and that his death was in
ovitable left visibly moved and did
not return
i bulletin issued by the .rhEsicians
said:
Chief Justice White continues to
iail gradually. He has been uncon-
scious throughout the day and the
end may he expected at any time"
.tSignCd)
FRANCES r. HAGNER.
"T1FONtS CJ4AYTOR.
"THOMAS s. LEE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
Maine Episcopalians
Meet at Portland

Portland. Me-, May 1S-At the an
nual Maine Episcopal diocesan con-
vention held in this city today a
proposition for diocesan council
with the bishop as the executive
head to have charge of the mission
airy, educational and social work.
was referred to the next convention
as was a motion to change the time
of the annual meeting to January.
Arthur r. Stray of Auburn, was
elected secretary of the convention
and Mayor Charles B. Clarke of
Portland treasurer. Bishop John A.
Richardson of Fredericton, N. B.,
was the speaker at the annual meet
ing of the church club of Maine this
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
CHARGE
AGAINST FORMER
GOVERNOR FLORIDA

Pensacola, Fla, May 1S.-Sicney J.
Cats, former governor Of Florida, was
indicted for peonage here late today
by a federal grand jury.
The indictment charges that Cats,
after obtaining pardons for two ne
gro convicts forced them to work on
one of his farms in west Florida. The
former governor recently was indict-
ed by the Bradford county grand jury
for accepting 800 for pardon for a
prisoner serving life term for muir
der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
STEAMSHIP OWNERS
RESOLVE NO MORE
PACTS With, union

New York, May 1S--The executive
and wage committees of the Ameri-
can Steamship Owners Association
todap adopted q resolution setting
forth that hereafte.' the organization
would have 70 signed agreements
with any eagoiug labor union.