davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
EAST RTFFALo LIVE sTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, oct. IL CAT
TLE-Market slow. Prime steers 3
a 9.35: shipping steers $3.50 q $50,
butcher grades S4751 90. heifers 81
a 1850; cows s3d5.50; feeders $5n
$50: milk cows and stringers 38.S0 q
1.35.
CALVES-Receipt LOO; market
active. Gull 20 choice $5d13.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts
Receipts $500; market active. Choice
lambs S8.50q9; Gull 10 fair sec s..
yearlings h4d6: sheep f1G5.50.
EOGS-Receipts 1900. market &C
tive. Workers SS.75. pigs t6.75: heavy
$500 SOS: roughs s6.5096.75. stays
s4d 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

WARSAW. Ind, oct. p. one
dozen eggs at the present market
price are worth nearly "a bushel and
a half Of corn or two bushels OF oats.
Local market quotations on corn are
around SO cents. while oats are IS
cents. At the same time eggs are
selling at so, 81 and "a cents a
dozen. A pound OF butter az 40 10
45 cents Is worth more than a
bushel OF corn or a bushel and "A
half Of oats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

In the days OF Babylon the doctor
or surgeon who was unsu &C essful
was punished. Failing in an opera
ton. for instance. he might be con-
demned TO have his hands cut OF by
the public excCutfOner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBCRG, Oct 2l.-CATTLE-
Supply so head; market steady.
Choice sSGs.5O: prime $500 500.
good $3.50 $50; tidy butchers $3.50
9725: Fair f54625: common $50
$50: common 10 good fat bulls t4d
$50: common TO good fat cows $40
$50; heifers IS q $50: fresh cows and
springers 35Gs5c cal Gales Sl.25.
heavy and thin calves s4506s5o
HOGS-Receipts $500; market low
er. Prime heavy hogs 364OdS.50: Me-
diums $3.50 q SIS: heavy Workers
$500 S.65: light Workers 3s659S.75;
pigs 2s.s56s.75; roughs $500 90:
stays $3.50 q 500
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply 1900
market steady. Prime wethers s475
a 500; good mixed sA25 $50. fair
mixed ts.25 q 400; culls and common
81 q zoo: lambs $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

For the youths. there viii be an
apple judging contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
LIMESTONE HELP
TO CROP GROWTH

Value OF pulverized limestone in
soil treatment has been found ines
Unable. Since it is common I'M
treated lime rock, 1t viii not injure
even the most delicate plants. Be
ing ground finely Il Is quickly taken
into the soil and dissolved by the
moisture.
There are many conditions, such
as crops. rotations. harvest work,
fall rains, freezing and thawing dur
the winter, controlling farm life
which makes fall application Of
limestone highly practicable. Farm
ers throughout this territory have
found limestone OF great value in
promoting the growth of wheat, the
increase in production very fire.
quently paying for the limestone
used. But possibly OF even greater
Importance Is the fact that lime
stone applied on fall wheat begins
to sweeten the soil and make a con-
ditton most favorable for the clover
crop which follows in the spring.
It should be remembered since
limestone will sweeten only the soil
particles with which IL comes in
contact. II is very important that the
distribution by narrowing be made
just as complete as possible. Then
the fall rains will aid in driving the
limestone deeper into the soil, which
naturally will give greater distribu-
ton. These seasonal rains will also
hasten the dissolving OF the lime
stone. Further, the freezing and
thawing with the subsequent break
ing up Of many soil particles and
structures, allows the limestone TO
become incorporated with the finest
and greatest number OF particles.
Distribution OF limestone Is stress
ed because OF the fact 70 do the
work which IT is intended. it must
come in contact with the greatest
number OF soil particles possible.
Fall application OF the product gives
the farmer the advantage or many
favorable conditions II the lime
stone IS applied as indicated there
Is little reason TO believe but that
substantial profits and permanent
benefits Will be derived
rural life in recent years has been
greatly enriched by the trained lead
ership obtained from Agricultural
clubs. and especially q this true OF
81 Joseph and Marshall counties
The results obtained more than JUS
tify the comparative small expendi-
ture incurred. while the varied ben
efits OF this very useful work are
constantly expanding.
Activities Of the county organiza-
ton during the winter are now be-
ing planned. The extent and scope
viii be announced by County Agent
Bird shortly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

Liberty bOnds-3 u percent-91. -
&c; first Al $500; second SIS
92.3S; third AZ 's-9476; fourth
4H's-92.56; fifth 4A's-se.42.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-LAst quo
tasions on the stock exchange al
1880 .. m, today, were:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

BUTTER - Receipts 6.663 tubs.
Creamery, extra ga: rsts 35043c.
packing stock % 2tc.
EGGS-Receipts 2.64s cases. Mis-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

great power ~ the tractor ~ made
available In handling the new shipment
NJ cars. without mourning the wear and
tear IN the pavement ana the noise "
the metal wheels.
Speaking NJ the newly blended We
hlpio walter irwin. active manager for
hr Cooper Irwin Mutu Company, sud.
Wen. ~ g,a,t sch,mr aud helps ~
uuduully i1 hindliug uur ears from
o. railroad 20 the assembly roam The
W. ears IT new rurds received this
y"rk were readily -rt be- ulnc" and
ylth l"ss innNanc" nud expense than
usual
Asked about business conditions hy u
opremntrtiyr uf The Nrws. Mt Irwin
said. I'VE ~" feeling the effects ~
The dnwnlng new business, every dlN.
oar Two cars ~ new Furds viii not last
long Judging frum the present rat" NJ
which lhry are being taken. am ~
living evidences II gond business irnm
y,ty source and ana sure That "" are
soon going tn be- selling many more ears
than was anticipated u few months
igu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

investigators have been sont to South
america by tho United states Depart.
mont NJ Agriculture for the purpose of
aEcrrtnlninK and developing foreign
markets for American pure bred ant
mails. Recently u representative Ia act
az agricultural trade commissioner,
with permanent oflicos In lluonos Aires
was sent Ia Argentina
The conduct of such export business,
however Involves considerable machin.
,ry. and certain routine details must
be- given attention uf the transactions ~
buyer ~ the seller. among the Tea.
lures which the bureaus specialists
urge should ho given special attention
rro' Number uf animals a. be- ship.
pcd. space un boat. date and hour II
smiling. port ~ cmhnrkntiun. cnurt ~
rail anu water fr'.WhI. built NIX Of
stalls un boat and proper size II stalls;
number ~ attendants permitted. wheth.
,r attendants viii be- allowed free pnss.
ar- lot return: insurance: tuhcrculnr
test: registration; wishing of All docu'
mvnts by foreign consul. marking, tag
Hing. and photugranhing of animals;
billing; passports fur attendants; equip
ment for caring Tor animals; feed In
transit: quarantine regulations at port
at arrival, In addition at least eight
different documents. such IN tubcrrulin
test, general health. registration, scr
vice. transfer. ana export certificates.
must hc obtained and each properly
filled nut aud authenticated,
The bureau of Markets has com
piled data regarding the various steps
necessary Tor exporting live stock from
tho United States "a various South
American countries together with ap'
pruXimnte costs. RMS information
viii be- sent To- Interested parties ON re-
uu, ".
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
.S0FT-FOOTED TRAP
.EXC|TEs INTEREST
BY NO|sELESSNESS
WALTER IRyIN ORlGiN irES
SCHEME tOR MOVING NEW
CARS 10 my ESTiB.
I.ISiiMENT.

During the past few days NOR" than
usual attention has been claimed by a
most attractive vehicle used hy the
Cooper Irwin Mutor company Ia r"muvr
liz two ears IT new Fords frum the
freight depot to their elegant building
on Fourth street.
what N ~" IL question that has
been asked time after time, ~ the un'
usual "softfooicd thing" trnycrScd the
streets, dragging In ~ wake several
partially assembled fords, from III" rail
road station Ia the assembly roam ~
the company an the second floor. With
measured speed thu ascent ~ III"
ramp" In the great building was mad"
hy the soft footed trap.
Answer to the question NJ To whn, the
strange vehicle N, viii be- found In the
fact that standard fordson tractor
hnd been equipped with wheels ana
tires from Ford tractor, the result he
Ink a thoroughly unitarian trap. The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
LIVESTOCK EXPORTS
To SOUTH AMERICA
STEADILY INCREASE
INDUSTRY AGGREGATE SENEN
HUNDRED TIIOt SAND DOi..
LARS DtRiNG SEASON.

The American purchr,d live Ioc.,
trade with South America during 1920
amounted to nearly s1oa.oOO as a result,
al activities ut the United states ID.
partment m Agriculture In coopern.
ton with individuals and breed assn.
cations, according tu specialists ~
IN, Bureau m Markets. While south
America offers an excellent opportunity
tor marketing livestock the process II
highly complicated and breeders con.
tcmplating entering the export hus.
ress should not only take all the short
cuts possible but should be- careful
that no essential step N overlooked
Exporting purcbr,d live stock Ia for.
elgn countries IN a comparatively new
enterprise fer most American breeders
Recently. however. there has been u
marked Increase In trade II this SORT
and cUrrcspondingly greater interest
ON the part at becdcis In the poss
bllity 81 further developing foreign out
let's tor Americas surplus live stock
During the past three years. several
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
up and down the main thoroughfares.
smoking lntoHsantly.

up and down the main thoroughfares,
smoking necessarily.
"Tho cigar II mounted on top stan
dard Dulge llruth"rH car, In the inte'
rlnr NJ The caT ~ concealed nm arrange.
ment for producing M" smoke az ynpor
which filters out slowly through perfo'
rntlons In the ashes The effect IN very
realistic The advertising value ~ the
device n increased by the mystery of
the steady flow 1T smoke. ~ there are
apparently no pipes, hos" ~ other con
ncctlons between the cigar and the body
1T the car except the flat iron braces.
which are painted to be- hardly rccog'
niznble.
"rhe first ~ these ears WIS aold "a
Allies n Fisher. cigar manufacturers. by
tho Henshnw Motor CO.. Dodge Broth
era dealer IN BOSTON. llenHhaw holds
patents On the oontrlvHncc. and already
has created demand which VIII I'M
doubtedly result IN many other mles. ~
the Cur IN which he mounts the cigar
,hns always been fav0rite with To
baccO manufacturers and dealers.
"Saleslncn who drive the car say u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

never fails TO make an impression on
the retailer. and therefore assists ihate-
rally In making E,lcs. This In chiefly
due to the fact tina, the retailer likes
10 buy from manufacturer who nd
v"rtisos extensively and this novelty II
good indication ~ unusual activity
In that line.
The principle " the cigar IL alao h.
ing applied 10 other lines ~ business
whose product In n smoke. steam OF
Napor producing articles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
GIGANTIC FIGURE
Of CIGAR HAULED
THROUGH STREETS
UNUSUAL DISPLAY ATTRACTS
MiCH ATTENTION ~ CI.tsSi.
CA. CITY or BOSTON.

The following interesting story N CIV
"a out Ny Roy Cullum. president and
general manager NJ the Cullum Motor
Company local distributors Of Dodge
lroihcrs ears:
~ nine foot cigar facsimile Of the
original In every way. IN attracting
much attention In Boston m II gees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
TnDL sn,nnlhrs Out Dents

\ tool has bcen invented. consisting
chiefly ~ u clamp and u number OF
padded hlucks and Rollers. which
smoothcs dents out ~ automobile fen
dcrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

IN the year ending June 30. 1890.
thu average immigrant family brought
two and half time as much money
M IN the year ending June so. 1914.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

\ Californian has invented an at
lnrhm,nt for automobile engines tina,
enables cylinders tu h. rcborcd without
skilled lnhnr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Exclusive street Tor Autos

An exclusive residence street In n
California town has been given Rad.
way that permits the use ~ automobiles.
hut over which horses are not allowed
To travel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

Don't be- reckless--the penitentiary
In full ~ reckless men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

The hest safety device kuwn IN u
careful workman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
DOUBLE DEMONSTRATION
BY SCHOOL LDREN
Exhibition of Manual and Domestic Arts
Opens at City Hall Today and Riddles Will
Sell Playground Tags on Streets

, the High school orchestra. AT s
O'Clock tonight there will be another
concert, given by the sophomore
chorus and the High school orches-
ira.
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
there will be a concert by the sixth
grade of the harrington school and
The seventh grade of the Lincoln
school as we'll as by the combined
Grammar School orchestra. In the
! evening at O'Clock. there will be a
concert by grades seven and eight of
the Harrington school and the gram
mar school orchestra.
Before the children in the schools
left Thursday noon, they were all
supplied with the well-gotten up tags
that will be sold by them on the
streets of the city today. These are
imitation baseball with appropriate
printing showing that the money to
he raised is to be expended for the
purchase of playground apparatus at
all of the public schools.
raised so that substantial start may
be made in providing the proper ap-
paratus 1t is felt by the members of
the school board as we'll as by the
citizens in general that money could
not be secured for q better purpose.
Except for the bare grounds, the
youngsters Of the city now have no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
CARNIVAL WILL BIZ.
HERE NEXT WEEK

The California Carnival Shows, a
travelling attraction will be here all
next week
From the ferris wheel to the tent of
fair misses. all that one would expect
of carnival are featured at this>pro-
duction. 1t is an exceptionally good
carnival and carries many features
seldom seen with similar organiza-
tons.
Sam Anderson, an old time wrest-
Ter, who is natural born Snowman,
is owner of the shows and if anyone
who was on hand last night hadn't a
good time it wasn't Sans fault He
takes delight in telling just what a
wonderful aggregation he has gath
cred under canvas" and everyone
seems to agree.
The whip, the midway with it's
games of opportunity, motordrome,
animal show and the tent of Won
ders all go to make up an exceeding
ly attractive offering.
Each night there will be special
features and during the afternoons
Manager Anderson promises to put
on something Just out of the ordi-
nary"
Oh yes. there's a calliope, too.--
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Centennial Celebration
July "a Cumberland

/ Cumberland Center, Me, June g
! Three days of special interest are
| planned for July 2, 8 and 4, when the
celebration of the Tooth anniversary
of the Incorporation of the town of
! Cumberland Will take place. 1t was
/ in 1921 that what is now Cumberland
/ was set apart from North Yarmouth
and incorporated.
! July 2, T. NJ, STANDARD timel a
I band concert will be held. followed bv
ball game at $50. Buffet lunch will
| be IN charge of the Ladies' Circle. and
at an Old Folks concert and read
ing OF the history of the town will he
/ held
Sunday, July 3, is Old Homo Day.
| Monday, July 4, at 100 A. NJ a
fantastic parade will be held and at
A. NJ band concert. At go there
VIII be a ball game, followed by pic
/ nc dinner at IL. Beans. rolls and cof-
/ ice VIII be served free At1.3O NJ a
| parade viii be held and at go r NJ
/ sports, stunts etc. At 100 r NJ will
| De display of fireworks and at S30
! a grand ball. An exhibition Of
antiques at Red Mems hall will he
open at stated hours.
Dr. H. NJ. Moulton is to\ be mar
| shal OF the parade on Monday after
! noon which will include floats sbom
ing history of the town, etc. The
sports, stunts, fantasies etc. are
open to all and prizes will be given
,he winners. Yarmouth band has
peen procured TO furnish music. For
lhe picnic dinner on Monday. the 4tb
beans rolls and coffee will be served,
out people must bring any other food
they wish. 0N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
CHINA

SOUTH-Wiliam Jacobs and Scott
Fl. Stackhouse of Springfield, Ohio,
who passed the week END at the
Jacobs cottage, returned to Bowdoin
college Sunday.
The first of the summer visitors.
Miss Mariana Crosman. arrived
from Portland. Monday, and has
opened her cottage here
Mr., and Mrs. j. Albert Jones with
their daughter Clara were guests on
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs Clinton
Bragan of Ffallowell
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Hubbs and
family of Cooper's Mills were Sun
day guests of Mr.. Hubs sister, Mrs.
Wesley Haskell
Mrs. A. G. Brown has returned
from a weeks visit in Augusta.
Mrs. w. r. Jones of Waterville with
her daughters. Lucille and Marjorie,
also Mrs. Whittier and sister, Mrs.
Wheeler and baby. called on Mrs.
Mary w. Jones recently.
A large number from this place at
tended the Grange at China village
Tuesday evening.
A merry party was enjoyed Satur-
day at the homo Of Mr. and Mrs Bert
Hallowell in honor of Miss Vaeda
Bellies 18th birthday.
Miss Virginia Jones md Mrs. Mary
W, Jones were in Augusta on BUSH
ness Thursday.
Mrs. George Walenta of Phila-
delphia with her daughters, Madeline
and Ruth. opened their summer home
here on Wednesday. Mrs, Walenta
is accompanied by her friend, Mrs.
Morrison and daughter.
! Mrs. Carroll Jones and Miss Gladys
Jones left Wednesday for few
weeks visit In Boston and vicinity.
They will also attend the Commence
ment exercises at Moses Brown
! school Providence. r. l.. on FRIDAY
when Gladys brother, Harvey D.
! Jones graduates
! Mrs. Della Chadwick made a bust
ness trip to Waterville on Wednes-
day
Mrs. Arthur Hallowell with her
mother, Mrs. r. Choate. We're in Hal
lowell on business Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10

The big double demonstration in
the interests of the public schools of
Augusta begins today. one feature
of it will be the sale Of tags to raise
funds for apparatus at the different
school grounds. The other feature is
an exhibition of the manual and do
mestic arts at the City Hall.
The latter event has always proved
of unusual interest to the citizens of
Augusta but it will be doubly worth
while this year because of the great
variety of objects to be seen and the
superior handiwork shown by the
children from the lowest grades up.
How the girls have learned to cook
and sew will also be illustrated OBJ
jectively and this part of the exhibit
ton will be one more than worth
while.
The display at the City hall will
begin at o'clock this afternoon. at
which time, there will be concert by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Shippers Should Get Wise
Success Depends On 1t

! The quickest way to send freight
to the consumer and the way of the
least cost is decided asset in
Names success in competing with
other states in disposal of her goods
This is the emphatic opinion OF
Lansing r. Robinson, one of those in
attendance, Thursday at the trans
porta ton meeting of the State Cham
Der of Commerce and Agricultural
League. Mr. Robinson is general
agent of Canadian Pacific Despatch
with offices at 40 Central street. Bos-
ton. He is also with the Minneapolis,
St. Paul and Sault ste. Marie Rail-
way, Duluth South Shore and Allan
tic railway and Spokane Internation-
al railway and speaks with convinc-
ing assurance Mr.. Robinson calls
himself a crank" on the quick route
and least-cost plan. He brings a
message from the other end OF the
line, from the consumers end.
The shipper may say, Il should
worry about the routing and the cost
The consumer pays that" Very true,
but the consumer is most apt to buy
his goods from that part of the coun-
try where the transportation is
speedier and cheaper. One sharp
comparison which Mr.. Robinson drew
was this: A man ordered from Yer
mont two pieces of granite. 1t was
a rush order. The material was
wanted before Memorial Day. The
granite was shipped out and it took
80 DAYS for it to reach it's destination
whereas it should have taken but
eight. Do you suppose the consumer
will send there again for granite? He
will send to Missouri for his granite
because he can get it, quicker.
To send goods quicker and cheaper
it means getting educated to routing.
Don't pack the goods and take it to
the freight office. marked Rush" and
leave it. Find out the route over
which you should send your goods to
Get them there quicker and more
cheapIy. Find that out from your
traffic manager. Get educated. What
if the consumer does pay the freight
he will not continue to do it II he can
get the same goods elsewhere under
more favorable conditions. 1t means
giving Maine a fair chance for the
shipper to get educated to the routing
and know how his goods are gong 10
reach their destination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-10
Anaesthesia Research
Urged on Natl. Society
By u. S. Government

Columbus, O., June 9--The United
States Government, through the office
of the surgeon general OF the war
department has presented to the
National Anaesthesia Research So
ciety, whose headquarters are IN this
city, an opportunity for what men,
bers consider is probably the great
est service that has come to it since
its organization.
The War Department because Of
the comment made about the use of
q mixture of ether, ethyl chloride and
chleroform in field operations in the
A. f. F., and because this depart
ment is making researches in anaes-
thesia pertaining to such operations,
has asked the National Research So
ciety to take up the subject, and sub
NIT the data to the surgeon general.
The War Department believes a
general anaesthetic can be developed
which will produce complete anaes-
thesia within few seconds and still
have all the advantages of ether. On
the basis of the recent field expert
ence. and the severe comment
aroused by the use of the above men
toned mixture, the Government is
asking the Research Society the fol-
lowing five questions:
rs there a need for an anaesthetic
OF quicker action and more lasting
qualities than the mixture employed
in the A. E. F. operations? To what
extent was Nitrous Oxide Oxygen
Anaesthesia or any modification
thereof used in the A. E. F. in
France? Is the Nitrous Oxide Oxy-
gen method reasonably safe, practi-
cable, rapid and economical? Is
there combination that would bet
ter meet the need of such an anaes-
thetic, if the need exists? Should the
suggestion he experimental with fur
{her, and if so, within what agencyc