davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

Class
Best Jersey Hefer Calf -. $500 1s zoo End 90 I'd
Z" Guernsey Heifer Calf. 300 2Oo loo
" Hostein Heifer Calf :. 00 ~" Luz
!" Ayrshire Hefer Calf. 300 zoo loo
Glass
Best Jersey Bull Calf .... $500 LIST zoo End LOO 3D.
Guernsey Bull Calf -. 300 ZOO 100
i" Hostein Bull car 3oo 200 zoo loo LOO
/" Ayrshire Bull Calf 300 2oo loo
Best Jersey He.fer Calf $500 1st 400 End loo 3D.
Grades whose sire must be Pure Bred with name
Guernsey Hefer Calf. 300 zoo LOO
Hostein Heifer Calf 800 zoo LOO
/" Ayrshire Heifer Calf. 300 2O0 Luz
Sweepstakes open to any herd in the county
Hefer calf showing the most
points from a dairy stand
point ..................s3O $500 lst 200 End loo Sd
Glass
Pure Bred Heifer Calf whose
dam entered in the cow
raising contest will pro-
duce the most Butter-Fat
determined by the weight
of milk and the test OF
in said contest ...... $500 LIST 400 2nd 2o0 %
Class
The judges will the right to withhold the
above premiums to animals which in their Judgment
are not worthy.
An entrance fee will be charged OF 50 cents 10 those
exhibiting In Glass Five.
All calves must be exhibited by person who will
attend them
All winners of premiums must agree to exhibit the
animal the following year possible, if requested
to do
All calves entered be those born since 5eptem
Der, 1920.
Those desiring enter calves should notify the
creamery later than August first
The Somerset Dairymens Progressive League offers
as premiums to those Pure hefers exhibited this
year and that premiums last year calves the
following for the scoring the most points from
dairy standpoint. 1st, $780, End, $500; 3rd, $500.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
Division Second Exhibition Hall
Glass Farm AND GARDEN PRODUCTS
RUIps ar COupEFITI0N

All entries at the Hail. free. All exhibits should
be In place by 10 a. IN of the nrgt day.
No article shall be removed from tho hall Without
the of the superintendent until the close OF the
Fair but all be removed By O'Clock OF that day
All articles exhibited will be carefully guarded and
faithful watchmen will be duty each night
No article or vegetable. shall receive more than one
premium.
All displays In this department. shalt be exhibited
by the grower trace Of shall contain not more
than forty less than twenty. Exhibts Of cab
bage and squash shall consist Of not less than three
specimens Of each variety All exhibits shall be ar
ranged in groups plates the table furnished
by the Society.
The grounds and the exhibition Hall will b open
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

ence in competition with other makes
Of machines is proving that the Case
tractor Is most complete and practi-
cal investment.
AS well as the tractor line with a
wide range of styles of different pow
ers Mr.. Elliot is agent for a complete
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
WARNS AGAINST
TRADING WITH
SOVIET RUSSIA

London England, Jan PROBES
sor Paul 8Iuukoff. Russian foreign
minister under Kereuszy. and consid-
cred the leading Russian anti-Bolshe-
vik authority in England. is quoted
here as saying.
There is nothing to be obtained
from Russia except flax and timber
and that has been sold several times
over. I cannot imagine that estab-
lished British firms viii consider this
a solid basis for trading with bank
rupt country"
Agreeing with American state de-
partment officials at washington.
lulukoff expressed his opinion to the
London Globe that the proposed Brit
ish trade agreement with Russia is
ito all interests and purposes, recOg-
milton Of the Bolsheviki who have
never been elected by any vote Of the
Trade with the BoIshevizi viii
only intensity the danger Of Bolshevik
doctrines spreading in England" said
Milukoff. with trade viii come, first.
agents then 'consuls. al trained
propa Eandists whose real work IL
would be to hasten social revolution"
Afilukoff states that Russia has
nothing TO offer in exchange for
goods. He says that Lenine himself
emphasizes that the remaining gold
reserve is negligible and would GER
tainly be exhausted within a month
or two.
There IS one thing that Lenine and
TrOtsky cannot stop without admit
ting the awful disaster they have
brought upon my unhappy country
that is, the preaching of world revo-
luton. Everything Is subordinated to
that end" concluded professor 3Iilu-
kOfL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
FARM LEAGUE
OFFICIAL RAPS
COURTDECISION

st. Louis. No. Jan. IA protest
against the decision Of the United
states supreme court relative TO the
so-called secondary boycott was made
by J. d. Miller Of Susquehaana, Pa
vice president and counsel Of the
Farmers league In an address at
the convention OF the Farmers Euui-
ty league.
The ruling made on the Clayton act
seems TO decide against collective
bargaining by either farmers or
union organizations" he said He
urged that the farmers take concert
ed action to obtain an amendment,
in so far as il affects combined mar
keting OF their products
Indictments have been returned IN
several states against farmers Tor
bargaining collectively on the ground
that 10 constituted restraint Of trade,
Miller asserted
The decline Of agriculture. he said
Is due TO inefficient marketing.
In his opening address. president
C. o. Drayton urged that the Equity
union be made a consumers as well
as a producers association
There are too many prOfiteers and
grafters between the producers and
consumers" he said They organize
and stand together and hold prices
down on producers and up on con-
sumers.'
Producers and consumers should
control the channels from the farm
to the home" he emphasized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
MAN
MAY BE SECOND
LUCKY SCOTTY

Lorreons Coanulla. Mexico Jan L.
u is rumored in mining circles that
Pedro Alvarado. wei known Parral
mining man. may become a millionaire
for the second time
Alvarado was a poor prospector in
1900 and suddenly became a million
ARE over night by a rich strike in
the famous Falmilla mine.
From heavy shipments Of this mine
wealth rolled into the Golfers Of Al
varado at such rate that he is said
TO have written to the Mexican gov
eminent Offering to liQuidate the en-
tire foreign debt.
About that time he was bothered
with q toothache and chartered
special train TO carry himself and
some friends and relatives to El Paso
10 have It treated. He built himself
a palatial residence on the banks Of
the Parral river and lived in luxury,
lavishing his wealth freely in high
living and charity.
The controlling interest in the IA
nous Paimilla mine eventually passed
into the hands Of the A1varado Mining
company and while Don Pedro re-
ceived liberal dividends he spent
large sums on other prospects and his
fortune has dWindled-
Among the new mining claims be-
ing developed recently is the Fer
rosa which promises TO be a second
Palmillo and bids fair to make Ava
rado, the Lucky ScottT" OF Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

BECOMES PLAIN
CITIZEN AGAIN

Boston, Mass. Jan. Calvin Cool
idge was a plain citizen last night.
the first time in years. He went 70
the family fireside at Northampton
for a rest from affairs Of state be-
fore becoming vice president.
The transition from governor TO
citizen was accomplished simply. In
an Informal proceeding that had much
Of ceremonial 70 it, the retiring gov
ernor handed Claiming II. Cox. his
successor the key OF the executive
chamber. the Butler bible and the ar
roWhead and flint that signify the
duty OF keeping faith with the state g
vanishing Indian charges. Then with
out official escort, he left the eXecu-
tive chamber by side door. while in
the main entry the inaugural process
sion Of Gov Cox began TO forms
Citizen Coolidge found friends await
ing him below and with them he
walked out Of the state house while
the band blared a hail 70 the new
chief.
After luncheon with friends. the
vice resident-elect set out for home.
Al the station he had TO edge the
way for Mrs. Coolidge through a
crowd. They rode in a cav coach. the
man reading newspaper and the
woman knitting a sock
Gov Cox in his inaugural address
recalled the Ponzi quick-rich scheme
vestors as one Of the most urgent
problems before the commonwealth.
He declared worthless or fraudulent
securities amounting 10 at least $780,
600. 900 are sold annually in Massa-
chusetts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
/. c. c. ORDERS PROBE INTO q
RAILROAD REPAIR WORK

Washington. D. c.. Jan. Acting
on complaints OF labor organizations,
the Interstate commerce commission
has ordered investigation Of charges
that railways were sending TO out
side shops contracts for new equip
ment and repair work that the car
creased cost.
Labor union officials have charged
that the railways were following this
practice because the higher cost
would be met under the guaranty
provisions OF the transportation act
through increased rates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
We VIII InUade Rub"
France Tells United States

Washington, D. c.. Jan Through
its embassy here, France has inform
ally notified the United States OF the
contemplated invasion Of the Ruhr
valley because Of the alleged failure
Of the German government 20 effect
a disarmament in that district.
It was learned today that the state
department had not conveyed 10 the
French government any intimation
of the attitude the United States
would take in the event invasion be-
came a fact It is known, however,
that officials have not altered their
opinion that such action would be in
opportune and not calculated TO i'm
prove the future relations between
the the allies either politically or
economically.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
TOWNS OF WEST
TEXAS OPPOSE
TRAIN CHANGES

Ranger. Texas. Jan Information
received in this city from the West
Texas chamber OF commerce IS to the.
effect that most Of the towns between
Eastland and Fort Worth viii be
represented at the hearing TO be held
at Austin on January II, on the petit
tion Of the Texas & Pacific railway.
to make such passenger train changes
as viii not initiate against the in
terests Of this region The Ranger
chamber Of commerce announces that
it has no objection to trains No II
and u operating between Dallas and
Cisco instead Of between Fort Worth
and Baird but that they do strenu-
0usly object to disseminating trains
and between Fort Worth and East
land, and the Ranger chamber Of com
merce in communication with Ed p
Byars, traffic manager OF the west
Texas chamber OF commerce. has
taken such a position. Eastland has
filed objections 10 change in this
schedule through William NJ Wood
all. secretary Of the chamber Of com
merce-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
6-FOqt Lawyer Looked Like
Pumpkin

Il was often doubled up with pains
I'm my stomach and was yellow as a
pumpkin before taking Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, which 10 years ago
saved my lie. Ny friends had given
I'D all hopes Of my recovery, as the
best doctors did not help me. Am
enjoying the best Of health now" Il
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and aliays the
Inflammation which causes practical
~ all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. one
dose VIII convince or money refund
ed At al druggists-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
SUGAR BEING SHIPPED BY
IRAN LOAD mo MEXICO

Torreon, Coahuila. Mex. Jan. r.
Several trainloads Of sugar are re-
ported TO be en- route from Sinaloa
and Sonora to the interior Of the re-
public, large consignment of which
is billed to TOrreOn- The shipments
are being made in bond through the
United states and wiz enter at Gu
dad Juarez.
During the last several weeks the
price OF sugar has gradually declined
and with the arrival Of these ship
ments il Is expected il viii go stiu
lower.
cilities for handling the corn and
bean crops south Of acre IL is expect
ed that big shipments viii soon be
received causing a drop in prices Of
these cereals in the local markets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
SAYS
MEXICANS ARE
MISTREATED

robbed and beaten and sent back TO
their own country with less than 50
cents IN their pockets after working
as long as two months.
Accident Kills Baby.
One man hired Mexicans and he
had only a weeks work for them.
Instead Of allowing them to go else
where to make more money he kept
them two months, subletting them
for more than he paid them, keeping
them in virtual peonage-
@In one case n Mexican family
WIS housed In m old shack. The
roof fell in, killing "A 10 months
old baby and so soaring the
face Of the mother that she
now looks like an old bag. We
against the employer. The
American immigration HuthOFi-
ties have helped Us all they
could, but many times local nu-
thOritIes have cOOpernted with
the employers 10 rob and mis-
treat the lIeUicnns.
The situatio in Texts is worse
than It was painted in the packing
house district Of Chicago by Upton
Sinclair and we have thought OF hav-
ing Mr. Sinclair come 20 this part
Of the country and make an investi-
gation- 1t would take 100 Mexican
agents to go about among the Ameri-
can employers TO keep them treating
Mexicans properly"
Robbed and Beaten Besides.
Mr.. Monies de Oca said he had per
sOnal knowledge Of instances in
Texas and that his consuls reported
similar conditions at other places in
the southwest The most fragrant
recent instances have occurred. the
consul general said. at Fluvsuna, and
at Big Spring. Texas. There have
also been cases Of outrageous nature
around Pecos he said.
The MeLicans might as well be
poor and jobless in Mexico as poor
and jobless in a foreign country"
Mr.. Monies de Oca said. In the
foreign country they are robbed,
beaten and enslayed in the bargain
4rhe remedy may be n Next
can federal law prohibiting emf
grafton There is another plan
under consideration in congress.
That g. to require a contract
signed in JuareE by the Ameri-
can employer and cash bond
which viii he forfeited II the con
tract Is violated
1T may be, though. that the eL-
cIusiOn law viii be passed without
further effort to make the American
employer do right by his Mexican
employees. One thing is certain: The
American employers only chance TO
get Mexican laborers in the future
viii be to treat them like they were
men And it may be too late for
that"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

The prof Of this is shown b. the fact that when
or7zuic iron is supplied 70 their blood, that all
tleir multitude ri symptoms often quickly
disaupezr ard the very men and women F71o
were formerly 50 complaining now become
STRONG. hezlthy and vigorouss with even dis
positions and a suuny. cheerful nature
Nature put plenty Of iron In the hlisks Of grains
and the skin and peels OF Vegetables and
fruits 70 enrich your blood. but modern
methods Of cookery throw an these things
aHzy-henoe the alarming inuease. IN recent
years, IN anzemia-irun Starvation Of the
bod, With III its atteGa4nt lls-
II gu are not wiling 10 60 back 70 nature
then you shouid eat more such iron-cuntairinE
Vegetables as spinach and carrots and reinforce
them b. taxing a little orEanic non from tine
% tine But be SIRE Theron you take IS organic
lr11 and not metallic iron which people usually
take. Metallic iron is iron just as i comes from
80 Of e-rr-r acds On Er-a-- l-aces q non
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
General Thinks
MEXICO viii Take
off Passport Ban

Chances that Mexican immigration
authorities again would recognize one
TO Today passports issued by the
american immigration authorities
Monies de Oca, Mexican consul gen
eral.
Antonio Corona, immigration agent,
and I are trying TO arrange so per
sons with temporary border permits
may go over" said Mr.. Monies de Oca.
we have eased up some now and al
though don't know waat orders from
Mexico City will be I am inclined to
think the usual procedure win be re-
sumed again"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
WOOL GROWERS ASK FOR
EMERGENCY TARIFF AID

Washington. D. C, Jan. before
the senate finanCa committee rep
resentative Hudspeti and Judge
Thurmond. Of Del Rio. urged passage
Of the emergency tariff BIN. prin-
cipally on the ground that the south
western wool growers badly need the
protection
Hudspeth and Thurmond told the
committee that the wool men have
two years supply on hand which can
not be carried longer by the banks
and protection in the tariff bill is
urgently needed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
THREE BOYS ARE RETURNED
TO PARENTS AT DOUCI AS

Three boys aged Is years, who the
wanderlust had led from comfortable
homes at Douglas. Ariz.. were placed
on the train by police sergeant J. Z.
Stowe, Thursday night
The boys. dirty and hungry. were
held in the city Jail while chief OF
police Peyton Edwards communicated
with their parents. who sent railroad
fare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
GOV. NEFF NAMES BOARD
FOR INDUSTRIAL SURVEY

Austin. Texas, Jan. Carrying out
the provisions Of an act passed at the
fourth session Of the s6th legislature,
the governor has appointed commits
sion 70 report on Industrial contro-
versies. The personnel Of this COM
mission follows; Former state SEN
ator Y. A. Collins 10 represent the
employees: r. S. Sterling. Of Houston,
representing the employers Sidney
Sar1uels, Of Fort Worth: N. IT. Wolfe.
OF Dallas. and sam Sparks. Of Austin.
representing the public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
Cardinal Gibbons Much
Better, Doctor Reports

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. Cardinal
Gibbons maintained the improvement
which set in this week. and he may
be allowed TO sit up in bed next Sun
dav II there is no setback. il was
stated at the archepiscopal residence
this morning. His physicians note q
decided change for the better il was
added. Among messages Of good
wishes received were two from Ire
land and a card from william Jeu-
nings Bryan. who IS at Miami. Fla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
Postal Employees Store
Closes; UsefuLness Ended

Washington, D. C., Jan THE
postoffice department yesterday an
nounced closing Of the postal en-
ployes cooperative store here, due to
falling prices" It was established
during the war. The enterprise was
a success because Of business-like
management, characteristics Of all
postal management" the statement
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
CALIFORNIA COTTON GIN
Is DESTROYED BY FIRE

Galipatria. Calf. Jan. Fire OF
unknown origin destroyed the Mac
Kenzie & O'Neil cotton gin and ad-
iacent buildings today with an esti-
mated loss Of $50. 900. The company's
manager, Thomas Dempsey. declined
to make any statement relative TO
the fire. Two months ago the cot
ton yard was burned at night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
E. D. NEWMAN TO ADDRESS
rrrrnw-nW wW~wnETnfru- wnuHE

y NLIW.N-lIl II 7 = T . = = z T = =
E D. Newman. a certified public
accountant. interested in the cattle
business. will speak at the convention
OF the American National Livestock
association in FL Paso January -,
1S and a. Mr.. Newman has prepared
q paper on livestock accounting and
viii discuss cattle cost production
He is interested in the 100000 acre
Bell ranch. north of Tucumcari at
Bell Branch. y. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
GOV. CAMPBELL APPRECIATES
WORK OF CONSUL GENERAL.

Luis Monies de Oca. Mexican con-
sui general in FL Paso. received a
letter from Gov. Thomas E. Camp
bell. OF Arizona, thanking him for
a congratulatOry message on his in
auguration as chief executive OF the
state Gov Campbell praised highly
in promoting friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

and Is Therefore an entirely different thing from
organic non Organic iron is Ike the iron IN
your blood and Ike the iron in spinach, leutiis
and apples. Il may be had from your drug
gist under the name Of Nuxzted Irur. Nuzztsd
Iron represents organic iron IN such highly
condensed form that one dose Of il Is estimated
% be approximately equivalent Gin organic
ruu cuntenD 70 eating one-hzM quart Of
spinach, one quart Of green vegetables or half
a dozen apples It's Ike taking extract Of
bet instead Of eating pounds Of meat
Over 1000 900 people annually are uring
NuZated Iron Il VII not fniure the teeth
often commence 20 enrich your blood audrevit-
alize your Wurnuut. exhausted nerves. Your
money VII be refunded by the manuiacturerH
you do not obtain satisfactory results. Beware
Of substitutes Always insist On having genuine
organic iIun-Nurzted Iron. Look for the let
teE9 n. 1. On every tablet Al al druzEists-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
REALTORS MAY GET SPECIAL
CAR TO CHICAGO CONVENTION

Fl Paso realtors may make up a
special carload Of delegates TO at
tend the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association OF Real Estate
boards which viii meet next July in
Chicago. Il P. Hatfield, president Of
the FL Paso board promised Fred Z.
Taylor. president Of the national as
ISOLATION that a good delegation
would 20 from FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
BROTHERINLAW OF Ell PASO
WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Miss Ruth Tincher Fellows, 1875
North Oregon street, has received
word Of the death Of her brotherin-
law. Capt Julian Dick. at his home
in New York. He was shot accident
ally by George B. Brooks, a life long
friend, at his apartment on East
Thirty-sixth street. Capt. Dick IS well
known in FL Paso, having visited
here several times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
Cars For Shipments
To MEXICO ObtdinabLe

According to William c. NcCor-
mick. general agent OF the Southern
Pacific, firms served by the Southern
Pacific now can order cars Tor ship
ments destined to cities in Mexico.
Cars viii now go into Mexico on one
day basis, and viii remain in that
country for returning cargoes on the
same basis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
TWO AMERICANS ORDERED
To TaTT ~ r~nnE1

Two Americans. Joe b. Foster and
Angros, who said they lived in FL
Paso, were arrested in Juarez- Friday.
They were charged with using NOR
phine- A IS day jail sentence was
given each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

Fred a Derry, first sergeant. G
company. 4Sth infantry. died at Fort
Bliss. The body is at J. J. Kaster's
morgue. pending location Of rela-
tives. Funeral arrangements have not
been made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
National Railways Agent
mU. S. Studuing Sustems

Gonzslo ]. Landgrave. western
travelling agent Of the National rail-
ways OF Mexico passed through Fl
Paso Friday on his way TO San Fran
cisco. Mr. Landgrave viii be in the
United States for three months study
ing Its railway systems.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

Vicente Vfsconte. r.. has been ap-
pointed vice consul at Columbus, n.
n. He viii take charge Of the new
consulate at that place January Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

The size Of cactus fruit varies. some
species being as small as a canary's
egg and others as large as an ostrich's
eew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
BAN PLACED
ONGAMBLING
IN COAHUILA

TorreOn. Coahuila, Mexico, Jan. T.
There viii be no gambling permits
issued in Torreeu. nor 10 any OF the
cities nor municipalities in this dis
trict, during the year 1921 EXpresi-
dent de Ia Huerta, was very much
opposed TO gambling and it is under
stood that president Obregon shares
his views. The national lottery and
some private lottery companies are
stil in existence and viii probably be
permitted 10 continue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

Portugal was in darkness for two
months fin 934. apparently authentic
history records.