davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
DRIVERS OF MILK TRUCKS
ARE CLUBBED AND STONED

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 3.--Nego-
tiations for settlement of the strike
OF approximately 500 milk wagon
drivers of the Telling Belle Vernon
company were started late today,
when, at conference between rep.
resentatives of the company and
union men and city officials, the
company agreed to arbitrate under
certain conditions.
A meeting Of the strikers was
called to consider the proposition,
which calls for arbitration Of the
wage scale offered by the company
on November 1. A proposal for an
open shop as outlined by the COM
pany, is not one of arbitration. The
conference followed the granting of
a temporary injunction restrain
ing strikers or their sympathizers
from interfering with milk deliv-
cry. This was prompted by numer-
Gus outbreaks of violence which re-
suited in the probable fatal injury
to n guard on truck and the less
serious injury to several others.
Drivers of milk trucks were
clubbed and stoned and milk bot
ties were taken from persons
as TOY emerged from the COM
paas plants and broken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
TWO CHILDREN BURN
TO DEATH WHEN FIRE
SWEEPS PLAYHOUSE

SCOTS Bluffs, Neb, Nov. g
Two children were burned to
death and another is in a critical
condition in hospital from burns
received yesterday, when a chick
en- house in which they were play
ing was destroyed by fire. The
dead are:
LAWRENCE DAY, 5 years old.
WALTER HUFFMAN, 4 yeats
old.
The Huffman boys younger
brother was seriously burned when
he was rescued from the flames,
which are believed to have origi-
mated when one of the boys ignit-
ed gasoline with match.
The parents are Frustrated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
new YORK AVIATOR
CONCEDED WINNER
OF PULITZER TROPHY

Omaha. Neb., Nov. s.-Bert
Acosta of New York was unofff-
cially conceded to be the winner
of the annual Pulitzer trophy
speed race for heavier than air
craft today when II. E. Hartney
of New York was forced to land
late this afternoon, when attempt
ing to beat Acosta's time.
Later 1t was learned that Mr..
Hartney, who is executive secre-
tary Of the Aero Club Of America.
was injured in landing. although
1t was said his injuries were not
of serious character. He will be
taken to an Omaha hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
FIRST MOVE TO
STOP GAMBLING
IN CAPITAL CITY


Santa Fe, Nov. 3.-County As
SCISSOR Marcelno A. ortiz, N. B.
Laughlin, A. w. Lee, r. f. Rich,
and l.. f. Elliott are named in an
order issued by Judge Reed Hollo-
man, district court under the anti
gambling act passed by the fifth
legislature today. The order cites
the five to show cause why part
of the rooms behind the Monte.
yuma pastime formerly the Mon
tezuma hotel bar, should not he
closed after reciting the court has
been informed the premises have
been used for gambling.
Assistant District Attorney A. NJ.
Edwards said none OF the five was
charged with gambling, but were
cited as the owners, lessees or sub
lessees of the premises.
Judge Colin Neblett of the Unit
ed States district court decided
the suit brought by Frank NJ. King
against Mrs. Anna Hopewell, AL
buquerque, as eXecutrix Of the will
of the late w. s. Hopewell, in Mrs.
Hopewelrs favor. King sued for
S12,500 which he alleged was due
as a commission for the sale Of
ranch in Sierra county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04

being sought and which must be
obtained" :
1--WE must face the issue squar.S
ly and manfully," he said. "as.S Z
befits our race. The first fuh.g$
mental principle that we must
ognize is that economic, law0rk Il
superior to legislative senactp 4 c.Yn
He declared supply and ~ va
constitute the basic laws o - n
dustry, and that a p riod nat
normally would be terri {over
production, should now ~ the
long period of under PROJECTION.
Instead however, he declared both
England and America had been
persistent in under production.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
HOWAT SEES BLOW At
MINERS ORGANIZATION

Pittsburgh, Kans.. Nov. s.
From his coll in the Cherokee
county Jail, where he is serving n
six months sentence for violating
the industrial court law, Alexan-
der NJ. Howat, suspended prcsiden.
of the Kansas mine workers
union, declared today that the in
junction of Federal Judge Ander-
son at Indianapolis abolishing the
check off system for the collection
OF mine dues, is another step to-
ward destruction of the Unitel
Mine Workers organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
LIBERTY BONDS
REACH NEW HIGH
LEVEL FOR YEAR

New York, Nov. S,--All Liberty
bonds and Victory loan issues to-
day reached new high records for
the year, presumably the result of
the federal reserve boards action
in reducing re-discount rates.
Odd lotssof Victory 4 Y s rcge to
par during extensive trading in that
issue, while substantial gains were
recorded in the Liberty issues. not
ably the AS series. The highest
records for Victory 4As was $99.S2,
the lowest $94.70.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
SOCIALISTS PLAN TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
OF REVOLT IN RUSSIA

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The socialist
national committee today an
nounced that local branches have
been asked to hold meetings No
vember Z in celebration of the
fourth anniversary OF the Russian
revolution and on November IL
to voice their opposition to war
and to ornaments.
1t was also announced that ac-
ton of the socialist national con-
vention at Detroit last June in re-
fusing to renew negotiations TO"
affiliation with the third interna-
tionale (Moscow) has been. en-
dorsed by party referendum. The
vote was 2,517 for no affiliation to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
NEW YORK HEALTH DEPARTMENT
WILL TAKE OVER DISTRIBUTION
OF MILK IF CRISIS CONTINUES
Commissioners Copeland Gives Warnino
When Heads of Distributing Companies Re-
fuse to Arbitrate Differences With Drivers.
Cleveland Situation Hopeful.
tBv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ,

New York, Nov. 3.--Unless New
York's milk distribution is restored
to fifty per cent normal by Satur-
day, the industry will be taken over
by the department of health. This
warning was given by Health Com
missioner Copeland today after he
had failed again to induce heads of
score of milk distributing compan-
les to arbitrate the differences in
volved in the milk drivers strike
which for three days has brought
inconvenience to the metropolitan
population.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
HANNA SPENDS
$3.50 In HIS
SENATE FIGHT

tsrseiAt oisrAroH 70 uosn,so Jouss.L
Santa Fe, Nov. 3.-R. H.
Hanna's statement as demo-
cratic candidate for United
states senator, filed at the
secretary of states office.
gives his total expenditures for
the campaign as $3.50 for
postage and printing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
ERE LOSS LIGHTER.

Little Rock, Ark, NOV. ia re-
port that the entire business Sec
ton of Portland, Ark, had been
destroyed by fire last night proved
unfounded and although several
business buildings were threat
ened, only two were destroyed. IL
was estimated that the loss will
be about $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
y = . . . y = o . o . .
EXILED TO MADEIRA.

Lisbon, Nov. (by the AS
} ISOLATED Press.) - Arrange
ments have been completed to
receive former Emperor
Charles and ex-Empress Zita
OF Austria-H Hungary as exiles
on the island Of Madeira, ac-
cording to telegram re-
ceived here today from Fun
chal, chief city Of the island.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04

!. various women's organizations
took steps today to organize a truck
driving corps should the crisis be-
come acute.
-Four men charged with having
attacked the driver of the milk
wagon today were sentenced to
twenty days Imprisonment each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
SLAYER WAS INSANE,

Warsaw, Ind, Nov. S.-Harry
Long, II. who killed his brothers.
Kenneth. 3 and Russell, S, by beat
them over the head with a piece
of pipe, was ordered to the colony
for the insane at the Indiana state
prison yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
CAN'T STOP MILK WAGONS 4

, Cleveland, o., Nov. s.
; Common Pleas Judge Maurice 4
, Bernon this morning granted 4
, a temporary injunction re-
, straining milk wagon drivers 4
; from interfering in any way I
, with the delivery of milk I
hereafter. Several outbreaks
, of violence had marked the 4
, start of the second day of the
, strike of the 500 milk wagon 4
drivers. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
WEATHER

FORECAST.
I Denver Colo. Nov. 3.-New
sxico: Fair Friday, warmer
theast portion; Saturday fair.
L.rizona: Fair Friday and Satur-
e not much change in tempera-
.Ire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-29
Wildwood Commissioners
in Weekly Session. Water
Department Kept Busy
Making New Taps
Gas Company to Have Hearing
at Atlantic City on Monday Next

West jersey Electric Company, LOOK
occasion to write: GAS the tive-year
contract for lighting the city streets by
electricity has expired, the company
would like TO take up the matter OF
submitting bids for another period OF
five years; but before you do this We
believe you will have to advertise for
bids in order to make the business
legal. We would suggest that you pass
q resolution to this effect"
A resolution was passed authorizing
the city clerk to advertise for bids, but
moi for a term Of five years-tor only
one year. Commissioner Smith was
strongly opposed to the city entering
into a five year contract at present
rates, when prices on fuel, etc., may
drop materially in the next few years.
His opposition met with the approval
of the mayor and Commissioner Bright,
as the unanimous vote on the resolution
showed.
A communication that created quite
a stir was that NJ signed by A. N.
Barber, of Trenton, secretary of the
State Board Of Public Utilities. 1t
started out as follows: 81 send you
herewith a copy of a letter written to
J. G. Lightfoot, Jr., treasurer of the
Wildwood GBs Company" whose office
is in the Real Estate Trust Building,
Philadelphia. This letter called Mr..
Lightfoot's attention to the report
made to him in October, 1920, of the
findings. or recommendations made by
the Utility Commissions inspector, to
wit. ''That the Wild wood Gas Com
pany install a new water gas set,
having a capacity of not less than
$50, 900 cubic feet per day. That it is
apparent that it will be necessary in
the near future to install additional
holder capacity at the Wildwood plant,
and that the most urgent need is a
larger generating unit"
Mrs. l.. McNerney, 107 west Maple
avenue, Wildwood, wrote a letter re-
Gently to the State Utility Commission
setting forth to that body the deplor-
able condition Of the gas
supply here last summer. A copy of
that letter was also enclosed for the
perusal Of our commissioners. Acting
upon the inspectors report and Mrs.
McNerney's letter, the commission
arrived at the following conclusion: sit
seems to this board that the matter of
the service to be afforded by the Wild
wood Gas Company during the coming
summer should be made the subject of
q formal hearing. The board is TO meet
at the City Hall, In Atlantic City, Oh
Monday, May I'd, at IL o'clock a. m.
The board will at that time and place
call a hearing upon the question
whether the Wildwood Gas Company
furnishes safe, adequate and proper
service, and keeps and maintains its
property and equipment in such condi-
ton as will enable it to do So"
Here is presented an opportunity for
the citizens of this city to make ali
emphatic protest.
The letter closed by suggesting to gu
commissioners that sit might be ad-
visable for you to publish some notice
Continued on page Four
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-07-14
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
It Pays to Stack Grain

PRACTICE which rather the exception, but which
should be the rule county in Montana that of
stacking grain There is nothing that will pay the farmer
long fact the best possible form of
grain may cost in the neighborhood of
cent or two per bushe the keeping of the grain
trehing possible time AS the grain has to be
hauled central hreshng point when hresh
ing progress well be hauled to the stacks from
which, they properly arranged can be hreshed without
further moving With the grain shocks the fields thres
ing place only following and during favorable weather
heavy enough soak through the shocks and
even bundles enough delay theshng for day
or So wet heavy fall of has the effect IT, the
other hand grain stacked hreshng proceed
time the fine matter what the previous day
have BEEN Stacked grain be threshed after the has
fallen Just easily and the grain not injured in the
least.
Grain will better and evenly in the stack than in
the shocks and all play their part in the
bleaching grain while the shock and making take
lower grade the market than grain that has been stacked
question of the grain keeping the stack provided
it is properly There instance of wheat keeping
stack in England moist climate than this, for 81
years In country the fall rains and reg
uarv Montana and where the harvest delayed
often the here stacking of grain safe and in the long
run. economical practice
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-07-14
MOSQUITOES PREFER BLONDS TO
BRUNETTES SAYS DIR. PUTNEY

Mosquitoes prefer blondes to bru
nettes, according to DR.. George H
Putney of Great Falls, who worked
three years at the Panama Cana
zone and knows all about them.
Lacking blonde, the mosquito
has a decided preference for mem
bers of the white race, according tc
DR.. Putney.
The female mosquito is the one
that sings beside your ear and spuds
in on the nearest exposed spot. The
male has short proboscis or what
ever the drill is called, and a couple
of antennae which interfere with
active boring operations, so that he
is compelled to get his living from
fruit and flowers.
Although the mosquito has a rep
utation for being active, unless car
ried by a wind he is never found
more than 200 yards from the breed
ing place. 1t requires little more
than week for mosquito to de-
velop from the egg and for this
reason, stated DR.. Putney, suc-
cessful campaign against the insect
makes it necessary to oil the breed
ing ponds once a week.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-07-14
MONTANA SWINE
In GREAT SHOW
600 POLAND CHINA PIGS ARE
ENTERED in FUTURITY TO
PICK EXHIBIT

What the futurity meant to horse
men in the balmy days of the turf,
the futurity shows at 81 state fairs
this fall will signify as to supremacy
in the development of the only farm
animal that is purely American in
ancestry and wholly American in
perfected type.
The Poland China breeders of the
United States will show this year for
total of more than $4,000 in cash
prizes with more than 900 exhibits
competing for awards and for the
honor of representation at Peoria,
ILL.,, in October, at the National
Roundup futurity at the National
Swine show.
In 1920 Montana was one of two
states where a sufficient number of
animals were shown to draw all the
prizes offered at the futurity. This
illustrates how important the futur-
ity is in new territory and what it
means in the way of added interest
in the breed. At the Montana show,
the Poland Chinas greatly outnum-
bered any other breed. This state
was one of the first outside of the
corn belt to work up futurity. The
show this year promises to be bigger
and better than the one last year.
The entries for the Montana clas-
sic are from the herds of Clyde Car
penter, ]. G. Cole, G.. N. Georgelus,
w. E. Harmison, A. J. Lever, and R.
B. Walter, Billings; 1. F. Anderson,
Vanada Lewis Beerwort, Boyd; the
Brook Nook Stock farm, Hesper; F.
G. Cooper, A. e. Hawes and Silver
Brook farm, Willow creek; Harold
M. Dnahoe, WHITEHALL; DR.. w. E.
Joseph, Bozeman; James Kitto, Jr.,
Toston; Liquin Brothers, Wilsall; ].
A. Newton, Joliet; William Nevins
and Fred Quint, Manhattan; Claude
Shride, Merino; Hugh Walter, Town
send.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-07-14
Calves Need Roughage

Calves which are three weeks old
must have roughage in their diet or
they will not thrive.
Milk is good feed for the first
few weeks of the calf's life, but good
clover or alfalfa hay is needed at the
end of that time for the best results.
In experiments conducted at the col
lege it was found that calves de-
prived of hay will become so starved
for roughage that they will eat shaw
ings. Where they were given a good
quantity of hay they progressed in
fine shape. Where all roughage was
eliminated from the diet the calves
died in 200 days.
Roughage is required in the calf
to keep the stomach distended so
that other foods may be properly
digested. Be careful not to feed si-
lage to calves. Stover and silage
both have i'll effects on the calf.
Glover is the best hay to use but al
falfa carefully fed is all right AL
falfa, due to laxative effect of the
protein and ash content, often causes
urinary troubles.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-07-14
NOW IS THE TIME
TO FIX UP THE BARNS

| The best time to remodel the BARI
i and put it in shape for the herd il
when the COWS are on the grass. /
is perfectly natural to put off jol
of this kind as there are so many
things during the summer month:
that we would rather do; but dairy
farming insists that the work be
done promptly and at regular sea
sons.
We are behind in our farm build
ing program. High cost of materia
and labor, to say nothing of financia
difficulties, has been responsible;
but we should no longer delay this
essential part of our business which
is to properly house our animals and
equip the buildings for time and la
Dor saving and thereby for increased
production.
Building material and labor are
now at low point, and it is good
time to start remodeling and fixing
up our buildings.
The dairy herd is the first to con-
slider in improving the housing OF
our stock. They are our most eco
nomical and dependable producers,
and their product always brings the
cash. Every day in the year dairy
products can be marketed and the
demand is growing. Good animals
are commanding good prices, and
good animals can be produced only
in good quarters wnere they will be
properly cared for and kept in a
clean and sanitary condition.
Land values are high, but the dairy
COW is especially qualified to pay re-
turns on high priced land. In Hol-
land where the land is worth from
five hundred to a thousand dollars
an acre, we find COWS extremely nu-
merous and they are we'll cared for.
Many of the Holland stables are Won
derfully equipped, and the COW is
given the best of care, for the owner
knows that such treatment pays.
Modern farming requires that we
use modern tools and up-to-date ap-
pliances in doing our work. The
drudgery of chores can be largely
done away with by equipping the
barn with modern stalls, carriers,
water bowls and other labor-saving
devices. One man will easily do the
work of two with such equipment,
and the extra expense of the ap-
pliance is soon paid for. There is
also the reward from larger pro-
iuction, better and cleaner looking
and healthier animal, and better sales
for livestock.
Now while the COWS are on pas
.ure and conditions for out-of-doors
life are ideal, it is a good time to get
after the stable and buildings. When
you start, make good job of it. Dol
It thoroughly, and with the aim in
view to build for many years to come.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-07-14
IRRIGATES HIS RANCH BY
PUMPING FROM FLATHEAD


An irrigation plant, which involves
lifting water "a feet from the Flat
head river, has been installed by G..
E. Barnum on his ranch, each of
Kalispell, and the water is now being
spread upon the land. A 120-horse-
power engine, operating a big cen
trifugal pump, throws the water
through 12-inch pipe up onto the
bench above the river and is proving
very successful so far. Mr.. Barnum
is using the water on alfalfa and ex-
poets to secure three cuttings of this
crop this year.
The first cutting of alfalfa is al
ready in progress and in many parts
of the valley the finest crop in
years is reported. Both winter and
spring wheat is in wonderful condi-
tion.
Home grown Strawberries, the fin
est ever seen, are being brought in
now by Flathead growers and are
being snapped up rapidly in prefer
ence to the imported product
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-07-14

Montana's new dairy regulations
classifying into three divisions all
milk and cream offered for sale, be-
came effective July 1, it was an
nounced by DR.. w. ]. Butler, state
veterinarian. Printed copies of the
regulations, based upon authority
granted to the state livestock sani-
tary board by the last legislative as
sembly, have been supplied to all
dairymen and public health officials.
Certified milk is milk produced un-
der standards adopted by the Ameri-
can Association of Medical Milk Com
missions.
Inspected milk is milk from a
dairy licensed by the livestock sani-
tary board and handled in accordance
with it's regulations. The dairy must
score at least 20 points on inspection.
Milk of this classification can be sold
only in bottles and if pasteurized
must be so labeled.
Must Mark Rating
Market milk is milk not included
in the other two classifications. 1t
cannot be sold for human consump
tion unless pasteurized. 1t may be
delivered either in bottles or cans.
Diaries producing this milk must
score at least so points on inspection.
All varieties of milk must be plain
Iy stamped with their classification
on caps of bottles and shall in addi-
ton bear the name and address of the
producer, but no other advertising
Bottles used for the delivery of milk
must not at any time be used for
any other purpose by any person.
No person i'll of contagious disease
shall be employed as mixer or
helper in a dairy, the new regula-
tions provide. Hands of mixers
must be thoroughly washed with soap
and water before milking is begun.
The common habit of moistening the
hands Of the mill1er with milk from
the COW is forbidden. After January
1, 1922, the covered or small topped
milk pail will be required in all dair-
ies.
1--WE have adopted a complete set
of rules" DR.. Butler said, "but the
main thing we seek is cleanliness.
There isn't dairyman in Montana
who cannot comply with these regu-
lations. And he can do so without
spending extra money 1t is not the
purpose of the board to make re-
quirements that will work hard
ship on anyone Elaborate equip |
ment is not demanded. But we do
demand, and so far as we can, we
are. going to enforce cleanliness"
Dairy inspections are being car
ried on with the aid, in many locali-
ties, of county farm agents and other
authorities.