davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Pit Packers on More
Sound Basis to LOWer
Wheat PriCe--Wdiidce

NASUtNGTON. May b.--Thc
whole scale OF meat prlcos can
ho lowered by putting the meat
packing industry on more sound
basis, Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace today told tho house
agriculture committee.
As 10 s now. first we over.
produce, and this causes lowered
prices which, u turn causes un-
Reproduction next timc. tOct
that tho purposoa Of the proposed
packer legislation IS To- put tho
business ou thoroughly sound
basis. mid wallace.
secretary Wallace announced
hiH support OF tho proposed
packer regulation mrnmres. hut
warned against unncocssar, in
tvrfrrcu,c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

LONDON May 5-Lead, spot %
pounds 10 shilllngs; futures g. pounds
los. Zinc. 20 pounds, futures, 27 pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Kansas City Produce.

'ha6reS5" 5"S CITY, May Eggs. un-
oack'rr hutter, creamery, unchanged; /;
eaanFss Ie lower; l2o. Poultry, un-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Independent oil storks.

Ihe closing bid and asked prices OF
Independent oil stocks on the New York
SglIo market Thursdey, as reported ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

VI tanEc Of prices Of oil stocks on the
H,ps,1,' ''k curb Friday. as reported b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Federal Reserve Resources.

WAsHINGTONl May 5.--COmbIned re-
sources and Liabilities OF the ~ federal
reserve banks at the close ~ business
May were reported tonight by the fed
eral reserve board, as follows:
Resources.
Total gold held by banks. tsts. s.i4t 900;
totaI sold reserves. $2,3i3 ass 900; total
reserves. f2bl9, ,S2S,00O, total bills on hand
t2,160, $4,000. total earning assets
t2i2s. .6S9 900; total resources, s5,5ls.-
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
New York Cotton.
New Orleans Coiton.

NEW YORK, May Spot cotton
quiet; middling. l2.S5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Kansas CITY rninInn.

KANSAS CITY. May b.~poiatoes. old
tlW2i new, lower. taal75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Liabilities
New York Money.

Total deposlta, tl,72s.941. 600, tyai III
bilities. s5,5lG.4I2OOO.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03
TO PROTECT BEET GROWERS

Tariff action which suggests that
similar steps should be taken by
commercial bodies throughout the
sugar beet growing districts has been
started by the Denver Civic and
Commercial Association. The board
Of directors Of this Association
adopted resolutions opposing any re-
duction in the tariff on sugar. The
text of the resolution follows:
"Whereas. The beet sugar indus
try of the State Of Colorado and Of
the other seventeen beet sugar pro-
ducing states in the Union is facing
a desperate emergency, and,
"Whereas, The tariff bill pending
in the congress of the United States
proposes to fix 4 duty Of 2 cents a
pound, while retaining the 20 per
cent preferential reduction in favor
Of raw sugar from the Island Of
Cuba, and,
"whereas. Agents of the Cubans
are conducting an active propaganda
in the United States for either = re-
duction in the rate Of duty or an in
crease in their preferential; there
fore, be it
"Resolved, That the board Of d.
rectors Of the Denver Civic and
Commercial Association heartily
commends the stand Of the United
States senators from Colorado, and
the position Of other members Of the
Colorado delegation in congress in
their support Of the 2-cent tariff
schedule passed by the House Of
Representatives, and now under con-
sideration In the Senate, and be 1t
further
Resolved. That in the present
emergency through which the beet
sugar industry Of Colorado and the
other states in the Union is passing.
It would be detrimental to the best
interests Of Colorado. and Of the
other sugar beet growing states, that
any reduction In the tariff be made,
or that any increase beyond the
present 20 per cent preferential
should be granted to Cuban sugar.
Resolved, That copies Of the re-
solutions adopted be forwarded to
the United States senators and re-
representatives. from Colorado and also
to the Hon. Boise Penrose, chairman
Of the Senate Finance Committee"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03
IN MEMoRiUM

OF Private Raleigh Zschrison, Co.
B., 3i4 Eng, SO Div. Died on the
Battlefields Of France, three years
ago today, October 20, 1918.
Gone but not forgotten by his
Mother. Father, Sister and Brother.
I have = son In the fields Of France.
Where larks still sing and scarlet
peoples wave.
There let him lie-I ask not his re.
return
That my poor grief may tend 4
lonely grave.
There let him lie, among his COM
rsdes all,
In the worlds coamon sepulchrs
and shrine;
The trysting.plscs Of every nstion'i
heart;
And let the common sorrow hal
low mine.
But do plant beside his resting place
Where fleur.ds.lis and scarlet pop
pies nod,
| A bit Of beauty from his native liant
The yellow glory Of our golden
! rod.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

In the first public voiley.bali
game Of the year last Friday even
ing, the Freshman girls defeated the
Senior girls and the Junior and
Senior boys clashsd In . close strug-
gle for the class championship, ana
which terminated rather diaastrously
for the Juniors. Alter the games
the Arvaad Community Club held .
meeting in the auditorium. The
future improvement Of Arvada was
discussed by Mr.. DeBoer,, the Land
scape artist. Several Arvada citi-
Gems furnishsd musical numbers and
recitations, and the Citizens Band
played several fine selections. The
evening entertainment was closed by
the serving Of ice cream and wafers.
Helen Newton; Helen Quincy, Hell
en- Munal and Stella West, members
of the girls octette. took part in THE
program given by the Arvada Masons
at Aurora last Wednesday evening.
The faculty are all gasping and
displaying marked amusement at the
sudden very fsrvent interest shown
In grades lately. OF course those
that know say that It IL . desperate
awakening to the fact that report
cards are out on Tuesday.
The "Olde Hennx Society" Of
which Eleanor Barnum was presi-
dent. Furnished amusement for
everyone last Friday morning, In.
GLIDING the "Olds Hsnns" them
selves. The principal members on
the society's program were . Futur.
list Artist, an Archaeologist and .
Physco-analysist. all drawn from the
versatile Junior Class.
An art exhibit 10 70 be held At the
High School during the week begin.
ming November IL. A small 3D.
mission viii be charged TO pay for
some new pictures for the High
School. Read next weeks paper for
further particulars.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03
THE PLAYERS CLUB

The Players Club of Ell Jebel
Temple presents George Washing.
ton Jr.," a comic comedy, Novembe-
4th, 1921, at 500 o'clock P. NJ. 1t
is jolly take-off on the mistakes of
our business men IF today. Don't
miss it. A five dollar laugh for one.
All money collected goes for the
benefit Of the Wcman's Club of
Denver. 1t is good cause, q good
investment, spend your dollar cheer
fully. 1t is well spent. Come early.
Tickets for sale Thursday, November
Bird, $3.50 o'clock o'clock A. NJ. at
Wells Music Company, Club Build
ing.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03

Mrs. L. P. Kennedy and sons
Billy and Jack came back the latter
part Of last week from Hazelton
Kansas, where they have been visit
ing for the past month.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03

Mrs. Joe Munal is fixing up her
novelty store in front Of Mr.. Munals
shoe shop so she can handle
larger line Of Christmas and holiday
goods and other novelties.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Newcomb Of Goodland, Kansas,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Newcomb. The young man, Harold
Neil, and his mother are getting
along fine.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03
DEATH OF A SOLDIER

Benjamin Thomas Scott, q soldier
ir the World War, died at the home
Of his mother at Denver View Sat-
urday, October 29th of hemorrhage
Of the base of the brain the cause Of
which is not known. The young
man was just twenty-four years Of
age. He had not been in good
health since he returned from the
army. The sympathy Of a large
circle of friends goes out to the
bereaved mother and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Walters and
S. H. Walters have gone down to
Fowler, Colo, to visit relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15


Nrakatoa was a mountainous island In
the Straits OF Sunda, between Java and
Huihatra. nut the dust it threw up on the
occasion mentioned gave the United States
three cool Summers and three very cold
winters. All over the earth the tempera.
ture was below normal for that length of
time.
krakatoa literally blew itself to pieces.
II Killed 10000 natives and built up in the
middle of the Straits in n single night a
orand'new mountain twenty-five miles in
circumference and two miles high The
explosions were plainly audible at a dis.
lance of 1000 miles
me year 1851 was long remembered az
the year without Summer" This long.
continued cold IL is now known was d,Ie
10 the great eruption of Mount Tomboto
at the east end OF lava which DESTROYED
o6,0o0 lives. For three days darkness pre-
vailed over all that region to a distance OF
%oo miles. 1t was estimated that enough
aust was thrown ont TO cover the whole
state or Texas to a depth of two feet
During the year that followed the United
States had snow in every MONTH For
some reason the heaviest part Of the dust
cloud lowered over America
The weather all over the earth was TN.
pleasantly affected during the Summer Of
l9l9 by the outburst Of volcanic dust which
followed the eruption of Kalut, on the
island of Java, in the Spring OF that wear
The greatest volcanic catastrophe in his.
tory occurred in 1888, when Asamayama,
on the main island of Japan. blew I'D.
The mountain threw great volumes of dust
to height of fifty miles. and for years the
atmosphere all over the earth was foggy
with it.
Benjamin Franklin wrote: There was
a fog all over Europe. II was of a per-
manent nature and dry. Rays of the sun
passing through it were so faint that, when
Collected in the focus Of Il burnng.glass,
they would scarcely kinde paper"
F'ranklin's statement illustrates the idea
perfectly. The suns rays could not get
through the dust-fog to the earth, or, at all
events, suffered so much interference that
the heat supply furnished by the orb was
largely shut Off. No wonder that the fol.
lowing Wintcr-17S3-4- severe The
next two years also were very cold
IL seems incredible that the eruption of
volcano in far-off Haly, or even in the
neighboring country of Mexico, can be the
Co 1921. International Feature Service. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

The sun delivers, then. every day a GER
tain quantity OF heat rays through the at
mosphcric envelope OF our earth. If the
skies be clear about half of this heat
speaking very rouGhly-reaches the surface
OF the world. The other rays have been
turned back by minute particles OF dust
and by particles OF watery vapor II there
are clouds. why then these masses inter.
rupt the passage of more rays.
BY throwing up countless tons OF fine
dust high IN the atmosphere they interpose
between the sun and lis a cosmic umbrella
The sun rays are DETECTED by the count
less particles back into space, and every
one so turned back means one unit Of heat
lost TO us.
The dust thrown up by the tremendous
ernptions is known to have risen as high
as fifty miles. The grains are so minute
that gravi,ation has very little effect upon
them, and they may. and often do require
years to fall back to the ear,h's surface In
the meantime they are taken by the winds
and strewn throughout the whole upper
atmosphere until no part of 1t remains
unaffected.
study of the weather conditions which
have followed other volcanic eruptions
shows that the recent billiards. are quite
what might have been expected and
strengthens the belief that cool Summer
and an extremely severe Winter are ahead
Of us
the greatest volcanic outbursts on record.
Mount katmai, peak $500 feet high, OK.
ploded. The noise II made was heard in
Juneau. 700 miles away. and across the
mountains at Dawson. $50 miles distant.
Intense darkness, black as midnight in the
daytime. prevailed over a vast area last
ing for sixty hours at Kodiak, 100 miles
away.
SulphurOus fumes were distinguishable
I'm Puget Sound. 800 miles from the burn.
ing mountain. Dust fell ut juneau. and in
the Yukon Valley, fifteen miles from Kat.
mai, its deposits were four and half feet
deep. All vegetation was annihilated. and
bears. rabbits, caribou and other animals
went blind.
This eruption occurred June G, and more
than year of unusually cold weather fol.
lowed it-not only in the United States,
but in Europe also
Following the great volcanic outburst of
Krakatoa in 1888, there were two years
OF red sunsets all over the world, due TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

the dust.cloud that
enveloped the entire
earth.
The ust from
krakatoa was quick.
~ distributed by the
W n d $ everywhere
throughout the up.
per atmospheric
levels. And that Is
what happens more
or less W h yer
there is a volcanic
outburst anywhere
in the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

means of inflictins unreasonable billiards.
upon the United States, but such is actu-
ally the case Indeed, science regards vol
canic activity. or lack of activity, rs one
OF the best means for predicting weather
conditions for long periods OF time over
large part of the earth's surface.
single volcano can emit dust cloud
thick enough to mako n whole continent
shiver. but it is n rare thing for there to
be only. one eruption n time. AS rule
when one volcano goes off, number Of
others explode almost simultaneously.
There is. for example. marked SYM
pathy between Vcsuvus, near Naples and
Etna. on the island OF Sicily, and when
one is active the other AT least threatens
eruption.
What would happen if all the volcanoes
In the world should break loose together
in longcOntinued series OF eruptons is
an interesting subject for scientific specu-
lation.
Quite probably the cloud OF volcanic dust
that would be raised would be vast and
dense enough 10 effect radical change in
the worlds climate for an indefinite period
II might even bring about another Ice Age
wrap our cities and the other evidences
OF our civilization in blanket Of ice many
feet thick
That the end of all life on this earth NAV
come some day through shutting off the
suns heat with volcanic dust cloud
OF unprecedented vastness and rcn-
sity Is believed by many scientists
to be quite within the bounds of
possibility. 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

energy, in the form OF
II ut rays. passes
through the space
between US and our
luminary without any
effects of heat.
But our earth Is
surrounded by a gas
cous envelope which
We call the atmos.
nhcrc. W hen the
rays OF the sun pass
through the atmos-
phcro and fall upon
the earth's surface
their energy is re.
leased in the form of
heat. Almost all the
heat in our atmos-
phere comes from the
radiation OF sun rays
from the earth's SUI.
f11a
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
kRBUCKLE CASE is
ATTRACTING WOMEN;
men ARE EXCLUDED
Numerous Witnesses Are
Examined Today.
(sy international News servlce)

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-Roscoe
Fatty Arbuckle was to be shot
this afternoon before a matinee n
women only. At the second session
Of TIE preliminary hearing of FAM
GUS comedian before Judge Laza-
rus for the murder of pretty Nir-
ginia Rape. who died following a
Labor Day party. Bamina Belmont,
friend of the dead girl, who accom-
panied her to tho party, was 10 APP
pear in the stellar role of prescott
ting witness. For the first time
since the party is to face Arbuckle
for her friend Backing up her tos.
timony, the State is expected to
call the show girls. who were also
in attendance at this party. Al Sem
nacher, manager for Miss Rape,
whose story was told before a Los
Angeles grand jury was another
witness whose testimony WAS TO be-
presented today. Only women are
admitted to the hearing,
The hearing was featured with
clashes between attorneys for the
state and defense The assistant
district attorney and DOminqueZ
who is ono or Arhuckle's legal bat
terry. We're at loggerheads constant
". Throughout the hearing the de-
Tense gave no signs. II was report
II, but not confirmed, that Fred
shback and Ira Fortlouis guests
oil Arbuekle at the party. aud sum.
moned az witnesses for the state
are to be called by the defense
That the defense anticipates intro
ducing evidence in behalf OF Ar
buckle was indicated when Attor-
ney Dominguez remarked to Mrs
w. r. Hamilton, member of the wo-
mems vigilance committee II hope
YOU ladies' will suspend judgment
in this case until all Of the testi-
mony has been brought out"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
"a INDICTED
AT FAYETTEVILLE

Fayetteville. Sept. 22.-Jotff
Sprouse, president of district 20,
United Mine Workers OF America.
James Gilmore, board member and
former president; Frank Williams.
George Barrett and Tony Stafford.
organizers Of the mine workers I'M
ion, all Of Beckley and 2S others
were indicted in the Fayette coun-
~ circuit court on charges of at
tempt to commit murder and con
spiracy under the Redman act" n
connection with the shooting up of
the Willis Branch coal properties
at Wallis Branch several months
ago, according to Information re-
ceived at the Office of Governor
Morgan. Ono of the witnesses, waiv-
ing all rights Of immunity, it Is
said, made a confession and zorro
borated testimony involving the in
dlcted men.
Stafford Is an unnaturallzed Itai-
Ian, Governor Morgan said.
-Four men are already serving
terms in the penitentiary after
having been convicted of alleged
completely in the Willis Branch
shooting, .
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
GLARNSPURG LEADS
IN MANUFACTURING
EXPANSION IN STATE
WheeIing's Products Have
Higher Value.

Washington, Sept. Clarksburg
showed the largest growth in the
value of its manufactures of any of
West Nirginia's cities during the
five year 1915-19. census statistics
Just announced show, while Wheel
ings products were valued at more
than those Of any other West Nir-
ginia city. GlarksburE's increase
was 6tS4 percent Charleston had
the second largest growth in value
of products with 275 percent. while
Parkersburs was third with 236.S
percent increase in the five years.
fhe amount paid in salaries and
wages 10 Clarksburg's factory en-
ployes showed an increase of 1,190
percent in the five years.
Statistics for the West Virginia
cities for 1919 compared with 1914
includes Wheeling. value of prod
ucts, 72929 000. increase 1916 per-
cent.
Salaries and wages, 12,376,00o in
crease 92,5 percent, persons engag-
ed. 1857, in crease 81 percent.
In Huntington.
Huntington Value of products,
3L707 900. increase 230.8 percent.
Salaries and wages, $9.O60.00o. in
crease 1908 percent. Persons en-
g51ed. 7,461, increase 469 percent.
Parkersbure Value of products.
$24,056.000, increase 236S percent.
Salaries and wages, $3,924,00o in
crease, 1871 percent. Persons en-
gagged 3,347. increase $50 percent.
Charleston: Value Of products.
S13. $4,000 increase 275.0 percent.
Salaries AID wages. $3,373,000, in
crease 81 > percent. Persons en-
gagged 2,iIl, increase 543.S percent.
Fairmont's Showing.
Fairm2ut: Value of products S..
278,000, increase SIS percent. Sal
aries and wages $2,603,0O increase
ST. percent. Persons engaged O.
215, increase 81 percent
Moundsville. Value Of products
$G,773,00O. increase 86.6 percent
Salaries and wages, $1,9a2.0o0. in.
crease 1901 percent. Peraopa en-
gagged 1862. increase 10 aercent
Bluefield: Vaide Of } oducts, 90.
$4,000, increase 1868 percent. Sal.
aries and wages $2,136.O00. increase
1867 percent. Persons engaged, l..
5S7, increase 1877 percent.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23

county, young soldier. pleaded
guilty to charge of transporting a
woman from Ohio to West Virginia.
and was sentenced TO the federal
prison at Atlanta for year and a
day.
Morgan Co. Man Guilty
NELL Fields. of Berkeley Springs,
represented by Mrs. c. McIntire-
Weaver entered plea of guilty -
charge OF having IN his possession
and having manufactured liquor.
WAS sentenced TO Jail for two
months on the manufacturing
charge and fined $500 and costs on
tho possession charge, to remain in
jail after the expiration of the 9TH
or two months until he paid the
fine and costs.
Richard Sigwart and Andy Laho.
nick. of MorgantOwn, were afrsign-
ed on q charge OF having entered
u government reservation near Nor
gantown and stolen government
material therefrom. SlgwarL plead
ed guilty aud Will be tried later.
IAhonick pleaded guilty. but GEM
lHlltt WIS SuapNHutu lelup'l ~ n.y.
The first petit jury trial got TIN
dor way yesterday afternoon. the
defendant being George Grassland.
aged s., of Parsons. Tucker county,
and the charge being possession OF
beer at his home. Tho defendant
was in court on similar charge. IL
was shown in July 1920 At Elkins,
and was fined at that time aud
his capper returned with other
material. Officers testified yesterday
afternoon that they found on their
search Of his home two bottles OF
what is alleged to have been hons
brew in an ice box. a hundred bot.
Ties in the cellar. more than a huns
dred empty bottles in the cellar. q
capper and some caps. One bottle
Of the brew was analysed at a lab
oratory OF the internal revenue de-
partment In Columbus. Ohio. and
showed moro than ten per cent by
volume, the chemist testified. -
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
SEES
BIG VICTORY
(By International News serviceJ

10y THteTTaIFoUaT NEWS 55FVTcc.J
Washington, Sept 23.-The poIiti-
cal wheel of Washington is turning
toward a Democratic victory at tho
polls next year. That Is the opin-
ion Of William jennings Bryan.
three times candidate of his party
Tor the presidency and ready to run
again should opportunity arise. lie
said this, today, after an observation
of the country over which he has
been during a three months lecture
tour which he has just completed.
The commoner stopped off in Wash
ington for a look-in at the latest
Congress before proceeding on to
York.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
FRUIT SPECIALISTS HERE.

r. p Gray, horticulture .peciaI
1T is spending several day, IN the
county, assisting at the s'ato apple
packing plant at Inwood
Ernest Angelo, Of the state hor
culture department, spea q day
here en- route to Sleepy Creef.
f. G. Sherwood, plant aathologist
at tho University, is IN the county
collecting data on governmental
work which has been il progress
here iu the way Of orcaard busting
at "0iiver HIP, near FoFood ano
cedar rust control o. fle Lupton
orchards near the CIT
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
MAY DO AWAY
WITH DENNY
lsu International News servloe.l


Washington, Sept 23.--Proposals
for the elimination of one cabinet
member Is made in the plan for the
reorganization of the executives de-
partment which will he submitted
TO the president and his cabinet on
Sept. 80 by the congressional Gem
mlttee on reorganization 1t was
learned today. TIE reorganization
plan coutemplates n coalition Of the
war and navy departments with the
elimination of the two heads of
these Departmental. Inasmuch as
Secretary Denby is the junior mem
bcr or the cabinet, It is understood
that Secretary Weeks would contIn-
ne as head Ct the two departments,
proposed by the reorganization
scheme