davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-09
Committee of Is Makes Definite Re-
commentators,

The establishment of farmer-owned
and controlled commission companies
in the leading livestock markets has
been recommended by the livestock
marketing committee of Is as n of
the important provisions in the new
marketing plan. The Midwest farm
bureau conference in Huron ~recentlv
advocated such a procedure TO the
American Farm Bureau federation.
Huron, June 6.-The South Dakota
Farm Bureau federation has just re-
ceived word hat Bernard NJ. Baruch,
nationally known as one of the keen
est minded financiers in the world,
will be financial advisor in the $780,
000, 900 Farmers Finance Corporation
MIR. Baruch will o be actively con
nected with the u. s. Grain Growers,
Inc. However, relations between this
giant in money matters and those who
are responsible for the Farmers Fin
ance Corporation will be sufficiently
close as to give the farmers grain
sales agency full benefit of his exper-
fence and ability.
Baruch A Student of Finance
Mr.. Baruch is a comparatively
Young man and for many years prior
to the outbreak of the war held a
seat on the New York Stock Ex-
change. He dealt largely in actual
securities and much Of his success
was due to the fact that he had at all
times a perfect understanding of the
industrial and economic situations.
When war clouds gathered. MI.
Baruch sold his seal on the New York
Stock Exchange and accepted an ap
pointment by former President VIII
son to become a member Of the Coun-
ell OF National Defense. Soon after.
became chairman Of the committee
raw material, minerals and metals.
He also headed the committee having
in charge the purchase OF war ma
~terials. and later was a member OF the
commission in charge OF all pGrchas-
es for the Allies.
On March s, 1918. he was appointed
chairman OF the War Industries Board
and served until January 4 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

When tho nrmissicc WAS signed
November II. 1918. they were on the
road 1" the IRON; lines for another
offensive" They were in intensive
training unit, May =. 1912. WHEN
they sailed for the United States.
arriving May 81. 1912
Thirty-NInc i<iiird In France.
About ihir,y-nin. men were Killed
ana lS' Wounded In III" word war
The officers overseas with the Grnys
were Major ". \. stack capt. Jaiu.S
Peters. CAPITA in tranl, Dunn. Lieu
tenant Earl Reynolds and Ii"utcm.
ant Morning. Several m"nhcrS Of III"
Richmond GraNS' received ia. truiN
Il" Gucrc and tn" Distinguished Scrv-
Ia" cross
with III" departure Of IA. com
rani"S "f III" ,;ravs' Battalion for
camp Mcclellan. in 1917. tn" arm"r>
Was cleared Of troops and TIE Nir-
Iinia authorities at ih. suErcS;,o
Of IN" National Council OF nct"ns"
sent out ~ call for ia" r"orrantXa-
ton OF IN" virginia militia for the
emergency. This - II caused the ar
caninat"n of tn. FIRST GDnpnny
Ri"hm"nd Grays. Henry =. bici,"r-
son. captain. AlNah Il Cousins. first
lieutenant. ana Harvey T.. Atkinson
second lieutenant. TIA" compp ms being
mustered int" s-rNic" December 6
l"l'. ani maintained an urbrrkrn
record az duty M :" November Is
1919, when tn" officers aud mon en-
listed ia tn National Guard ~ tho
fifih COMPANY. First Provisional In
fau,rN. Tn" services v"ro rnndcr.G
10 tn" Adjui"u'-'irn"ral 90 virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
SPECIAL SESSION OF
COUNCIL MONDAY NIGHT
rying appropriations for Sew
crnl City Departments.

\ Special meeting OF Common
Council viii he held at \ O'Clock Mon
DAY night for the purpose of acting
upon a number %! recommendations
from IN" Finance Committee carry
ing appropriations Cor the several
ottN departments Tn" items en-
hrnc. FUNDS for thu Department Of
welfare. Department "f Etliti"s. aud
:. accommodation authorizing III. hi
rector of Public safety TO contract
for "a water tower foi the Eir- De
rartmcnt
The recommendation from ia,
Streets Commute" con, "ruiu. IA.
cent far" ana au appropriation OF
$4,000 Ia hr used IVA TIA" .mpluIm-ut
90 cNu"rt service in aScrr'aiuiu" tn.
valuation %; The Virginia Railway
ana Power COMPANIES holdurs IN
Richmond. viii h" taken M under
SUSPENSION of rules II acted upon.
both measures vim =" Ia the Board
~ Aldermen on Tuesday night
l'ri"r {" the meeting 81 tn. Board
"f Ndcrmru a joint session Of ritv
'onucil will ho held 20 cl"ct q sur
lessor 20 IN tho Vacancy caused hy
tn" resignation OF Walker = cot
'r"ll rs member 81 tn. city school
Board
I'll" streets Committee is scheduled
70 NEE; at = o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
ON Wednesday, nirh, at s o'clo.l,
the building code Commission will
meet 1" further discuss tn. proposed
cod" Members 90 IN" school BOARD
ar" "Nr"ct"G 20 attend this meeting
to discuss The question Of nr.proof
school buildings
Til. Commit or, Ordinances. T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
RICHMOND Ora VS. BATTALION
II YEARS OLD TODAY HAS
PROUD RECORD OF SERVICE
Men Have Fought Valianty in Every War Since Organ
lzation in 1814-Left Thirty Nine Dead in France
To Build Monument

seventy seven years ago today tn.
Richmond GrayS' battalion Was or
saniZ"d. and under TN, command AZ,
captain Robert e. Scott ynI,lu,..r.d
Tor s"rNic" in the War with MrNt.o
IN 1914 At tina, time the ,;rays we're
"A company in tn" First Nrginia Vol
unt"rr Infantry. and They have taken
part III every military movement in
IN" city and stat" from tn. date of
their organization. June l.. IN4l. to
tn" present. as well as anticipating
In tn" War Between the states tho
spanish American War. the patroIinc
of tn" Mexican border. and tn. great
world war.
When III April. 1861. Virginia called
for volunteers. tn" First Regiment
promptly responded. and Company a.
known as til" Richmond GrayS. Com
parN T. ana tho Richmond Blues. he
ing fully equipped. wcr" detached
The GrayS w"r" tn" first company
ordered out OF Richmond and w"r"
sent 20 Norfolk and assigned To III.
Twelfth Virginia Regiment. proceed
ing tn" Blues and Company l. by "a
few days
Participated In Mig BATTLES.
Tn" Grays participated in all bat.
Ties around Hichrnond and those
fought by the Army OF Northern Nir-
rinia under Captain Wyatt NJ Elliott.
only four members OF tn" Richmond
GrayS surrendered at App"mnttoN
COURTEOUS" on April q iSj5-S sergeant
William g. MaN", rrivat"s l.. j. Dick-
rnson. +. X. Gunn and James NJ
SidionS
Spnnish- american War Service.
When President Mckinley. on Nuril
~ l\"S. issued the call for 5ouO
volunteers I" TAX" part in tn" cam
paiGn against spain. Companies y.
u. 6 aud + "f the First REGIMENT;
sine" known as the Grays Battalion.
volunteered almost to a man
The interval between 100? and 1915
was very active one for the bat
TALON In several ways buildiu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
. CUT|CURA HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA
In Pimples On Face. Very
Dishguing. CouldNotRest.

had been bothered with eczema
for abor;tw years The app-a;aice
OF the breaking out was liule PIN
pies, and when rubbed ;hefn
WateFy substance ran out. ! could
not rest ~ night, ;he burning and
itching were SO great. and at times !
would have TO fan my lace !,syrcad
all over my face and was very dis
figuring.
II began using cu,icu'a Soap and
Ointment, which gave me aiinos, IN
stan, relief. ead When had used two
cakes 81 Soap and nearly two boxes
u Oin,men, was healed" Signed
Mrs. Andrew ingram Aston. n. c.
Use Cu,,cufa 70: ail,oile, purposes.
e.rs., rish Tr.t,,;,l tt;.,.. "ceus.r. Lab.
sfste'!tt DsFi IA cen - yIi, +" S.'d.s-ry.
-to-, H"spy~ Dir'Tcr's Ardtoe ILieurn ~
jfS C1y4 urs Soap shave. ~i,hou, mug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
FREE FREE

Ia ihov" Wn" suffer with PILES "r
LEG SORES "" vii send ynu fI"s
treatment which has cured many
after they had given M all hopes IL
..'tiu- we'll wire inhns ~ john
f'"uh"nH"n to. 2al" NJ street. Rich-
InOud Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
\ Special Display Of
Novelties Reduced

Including Armour Bronze
Novelties, Artistic and Or
namental Book Ends. Can
dlestick Ornaments. Very
appropriate for wedding
gifts. Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

Tor any service he saw lit to assign
the company.
WoInuns Au,..;rr. Formed.
recognizing that u" effort was be-
ing made To do anything for the vic
torious Grays. who has fought 80
valiantly. Mrs. Louie Mllhis"r con
fcrrcd with Mayor NinSlic relative
to the formation or II Wunaus Aux
Hilary To the Richmond Grnys. and
was told no permission WAS needed.
all that WAS necessary was for those
Interested in I'll" boys Ia 20 ahead.
Major I.awr"nc" y I'riC" was called
int" conference, being chairman of :,
homo -cominr fGnd for III" First t"Si-
m"nt Association. ANA said II" woiild
10" glad u HAY" tn" assistance" Of the
women. Mrs Mhllhsor th.n organ
i"'d III" WomHhS AUXILIARY OF the
l!irhm"nd i'aEr Association. with
officers as follows MrS Robert l..
Hudson. president: Mrs Lawrence T.
Price. Mrs. l.. - Moore. Mrs. Louis.
Millhis"r, Mrs. ~ a. Dicltcr.nu. vic.
presidents; Mrs. g. y Ri"nn"r. RE-
c"r'iine secretary, Mrs. Litly Michel
ha"h"r. corresponding s"cr"td-N. and
Mrs. John NJ Dunn. tr"asu,e- In
three months tim" m"inh"rshin of
10" wnE secured. ana upon III. re
;u'n from t'rarrc u ROYAL hu,nc-conn-
ing reception WIS staged
Huiid Monument to Hrr"~~.
Nit"r - separation at nearly TWO
years Representative, rrn,n the eix
or"aul2.it at ~" GralS' Nrmnry
ia" wDua1's aiISiItHrN uf IA" Soy
vic" ana ~ Company. Firs, Regiment
NSSpti3,'fBu. V.pruan'S auxiliary ,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Roshanara Crepe
and Baronet Sport Satin
REDUCED!

lo-Inrh k0shanara Crepe Reduced to $3.50 Per Yard
SHOWN III white, green, navy, brown and black
1o-inCh BarOnct to shown
mare night blue cascade flesh.
new pihK' ME- rose, hyiph, navy, black and white
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Featured for
Monday,
CORSETS
at $3.50 G. $3.50

Madame Irene back lace
and Roberta front lace cor
sets in very attractive mod
els. Extremely low top.
genuine bone throughout
in pink ,coutils.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

Frocks of fo>llard silks
and Gcorgcttc combina-
tons, long lines with
tunic skirts.
Colors: Navy and white,
navy and gold and black
and white.
Bead ed orgcttc
Frocks. in long blouse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Featured During
White Sale
PETTICOATS
REDUCED

Satin and crepe de chine
pctticoats for wear with
summer frOcks. All double
panel and washable.
$l2.50 and $l4.5O satin and
crepe de rc chine pet It 81. as
$6.95 and $3.50 flesh and
coats reduced to-. S4.J5
S5.95 white tub silk petit
coats reduced DO OE
10 W. sCo
Third Floor.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19

one of the most uncomfortable
EthIngs In the world is suddenly to dis
|toyer. when one is motoring far from
4, supply station. that the gasoline
Rank is empty or nearly so. Every au-
|tomobile driver meets with an ad-
E,enture of this sort ut one time or an
EDthcr.
There ought surely to be some con
ltrlvance that would give timely ad-
|ynncc warning to the motorist of such
la happening.
A device newly patented by William
|Grah of Waterville, o.. performs this
useful duty admirably. 1t Is very sim
|ple. consisting of tlont that hangs on
the end Of II vertical rod which passes
upward through the cap of the gasoline
tank and with its upper end holds sus-
pended Il ball of metal.
As the surface level of the fluid In
the tank is lowered the float. of course,
drsCcnds correspondence. The rod at
tachcd TO the float descends with the
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19
EMPLOYED THE RIGHT TERM
What Else Was It Possible for Hin"
to Say Of the Soloist's
Vocal Efforts?

The soloist was an egotist and the
rest of the choir hated him cordially.
And when it gave a recent concert
they We're provoked when he got the
very best parts. But still the mem
bers felt that they had one way left
to get even with him. One of their
members did the publicity work for
them and they knew that he too dis
liked the baritone, and hoped that he
would give him no publicity-a thing
he craved more than all else.
But to their dismay the next morn
ing's paper read, Mr.. Blanks rendi-
tion of his solos was very satisfying"
They took the writer to task. And
he retorted. II had to mention them.
didn't 1? Well what else could l
say? They were certainly satisfying
to himself, and as for the rest of you
didn't hear you clamoring for any
more of them, did II"
And they were convinced he was
right.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19
AUTO CARE DURING SUMMER
Radiator Should Always Be Kept
Filled and at Intervals Flushed
Out and Refiiled.

During the summer season motorists
should give frequent attention to the
radiator. advises a motor car manu-
facturer. 1t should always be kept
filled. and at intervals it should be
flushed out and filled with clean water.
In connection with efficient operation
of the cooling system, fan belt ADJUST
ment should be made, for the fan Is
needed in summer. The position of the
spark lever should be watched to see
that 1t is kept In an advanced posi-
tion, thus assuring better cooling of
the motor.
Minor parts, such as spring shackles,
wheel bearings, steering connections
and universal joints, require oiling
more often in summer. 1t Is wise to
use heavier grade Of lubricating oil
than in colder weather, and oil should
be drained from the motor at Intervals
not to exceed every 1000 miles.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19
AUTOMOBILE
~ EQSSIF1

Sixty per cent of the production
gasoline Is used by motor vehicles.
At one time 1t was considered uh'
conventional for a woman to drive her
own car.
Twelve thousand motor vehicles are
operated by rural schools In the Uni
ted States.
Mufiier cutouts are prompted Oh
any public highway In the state OF
Pennsylvania.
A motor trip from Paris to Verdun
through the devastated regions ana
return costs PAS francs.
Street ears have the right OF wa!
between cross streets over all pri'
yntely owned vehicles In Kansas CITY
Mo.
Since 1899, the first year In which
statistics are available. there nave
been built in the United States H.
8:39, ,4S3 motor vehicles.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19
Bar Irappina of Bear.

Increased bounties on ferocious AMI
mails and ferocious birds and protec-
tive measures with view to conserv.
ing the bear which is becoming scarce
in many parts of British Columbia, fea-
recently been announced. Trapping OF
bear is now prohibited, and only three
bears may be shot in season. Bounty
for panthers has been increased to $40,
timber wolves S25, crows 20 cents, mag
pies 20 cents, and big-horn and snow
owls, 81 each.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19

latter (through a tube) until the metal
ball dangling from the upper end of
the rod Is low enough to hang within
cup formed by an inverted bell which
surrnounts the tank cap.
lie upper end of the rod is bent in
a curve, so that the metal ball at-
tnched to its extremity by short
chain may dangle directly above the
middle of the cup-shaped bell.
The movement of the automobile
keeps the metal ball constantly swing
Ing to and fro. But 1t cannot strike
the sides of the bell until the lower
ing of the float In the tank has caused
1t to descend to a certain point, which
may be determined beforehand by ad-
justment of the float.
Therefore. when the driver hears
the bell ringing it warns him that he
has got only just so much gasoline
left. And the bell, having started,
keeps on ringing and demanding at
tention to the emergency.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19

valve protrudes, due to wear, pro-
edied. Take the lever OFF, bush the
mole with the shell Of rifle cartridge
or similar piece of tubing to keep the
air from penetrating at this point. Now
remove the intake valves, discard the
exhaust valves and use the intake
valves in their place. Purchase new
intake valves and II these do not fit
The holes snugly, ream the extreme
ends Of the valve guide and place u
copper or brass bushing at each end
or entirely through. II desired.
Fit small grease-cup and use a
graphite grease. and the leakage of
AIR at this place will be overcome
hemove the piston-rings and fit new
ones with Tapped ends that will eff
iectlvely stop all leaks ut this place
In some carburetors removable
tube Is used which can be taken out
ana pushed or given heavy coating
ol solder to close the opening. The OBJ
1ect is TO narrow the opening md to
give to the stream Of entering air
greater velocity. II the carburetor has
no preheater, one should be added.
with the carburetor removed, push
the butterfly throttle valve to its
closed position and note the small Op-
ehing through which the engine gets
It's fuel, which will give you some idea
OF the Importance Of closing the small
openings that give combined area
SUFFICIENT to dilute the mixture until
IL VIII not burn. which accounts for
the skipping Of the engine In many
cases.-GeOrge Luers In Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19
FIX CARBURET0R
TO AVOID LEAKS
Difficulties Greater in Cases
Where Engines Have Been
in Use for Long Time.
CAUSES FOR uneven ACTION
To Remedy Trouble Opening Should
Be Narrowed to Give Stream Of
Entering Air Greater Velo-
city in Chamber.

Much has been written about the
difficulties of cnrbureton under nor
mai conditions, when the engines un-
der consideration are In good shape :;
but the difficulties are even greater In
the case of engines that have been
used for long time.
Some of the common complaints are
of the so-called "gallOping engines"
inability to throttle to low speed
aud an unaccountable missing or skip
ping.
Air-leaks dlluting the gasoline va
pors are the foremost causes of irregu-
lar action. Seldom does the air leak
through loose gasket. but the hole
through which the stem of the throttle
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19
AROUND
ORCHARD
ADVERTISING IS GREAT HELP
Has Been Found Successful In In.
ereasing Demand and Obtaining
Wide Distribution.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
1t Is not so long ago that advertis-
ing of farm products was regarded as
Intellectual to increase their sale and
consumption. Advertising authorities
had learned from experience that 1t
paid to advertise on wide basis on
high standards of quality and that
could be supplied in dependable guam
titles. Farm products did not meet
these requirements. But with the sub
sequent development of cooperative
marketing associations and the estab-
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19
AUTOMOBILE STORM AWNING
Ample Protection Afforded Driver
From Rain, Sleet or Snow
Vision Unobscured.

The Scientific American in ilustrat-
Ing and describing an automobile
storm awning, the invention Of G.
ii. Hunt, Monroe Center, ILL.,. says:
to be used in connection with the top
of an automobile to protect the upper
part of the wind shield from rain,
snow or sleet so that the vision of the
driver will not be ObScured, and also
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19
Good Quality Of Product and Abund-
ant Supply Must Be Back Of Adver-
tisng Campaign.

Using Campaign.
lishment Of standard products the use
of advertising in moving certain farm
crops, in increasing demand. and in
obtaining wide distribution has been
tried out, and in many instances
found successful.
Luscious raisin pies. frulty desserts,
oranges. apples, melons, grapes. por-
trayed in myriad colors and tints,
greet the eye upon every hand-in
magazine page and street-car poster.
Masters of culinary art, famous illus
traitors, and the most expert of adver-
tisers-all have banded together to in
duce the housewife to produce the
tempting dishes displayed. The mouths
Of even the most exacting epicures are
made to water.
Through loyal organization, ener-
getic salesmanship, and judicious ad.
vertising the cranberry season during
recent years has been extended from
two months to six. The melon growers
of the Imperial valley Of California
have utilized much the same methods
to obtain the nationwide distribution
which their highly perishable fruit now
enjoys. Rocky Ford became so we'll
known for Its melons that the name Is
now applied to melons from practically
all of Colorado.
The outstanding examples of sue
cessful large-scale agricultural produc-
tiOn, coupled with standardization and
advertising. are found In the citrus
fruit industry of Florida and Califor-
MIA and the boxed apple industry of
the Northwest, for the products of
these regions have not only established
nationwide distribution but they have
successfully entered the markets Of the
world.
Even when conditions were such that
nationwide advertising would not pay,
products from small farm have been so
carefully graded and packed that when
shipped and sold under brands and
labels an increased demand for the
product by name has resulted, with
consequent Increase of acreage and ex-
tension Of business on profitable
basis.
The success of these campaigns has
been so great that growers every
where are becoming interested in the
possibility of securing new and in
creased outlets for their commodities
by advertising. But before planning
an advertising campaign conditions Of
supply must be carefully studied, say
marketing specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
Good advertising will awaken expec-
tations which only good quality will
satisfy. and there is little use to create
a demand for an article that can not
be supplied when asked for.
Standardization is the basis OF the
most successful advertising, and grow
ers should carefully appraise their
products In meeting this fundamental
requirement. The bureau Of markets
of the Department of Agriculture has
recommended standards for various
farm products and will be glad to as
sist producers with regard to standard
ization, branding and labelling Re-
Gently National Association of State
Marketing officials was formed for the
purpose of harmonizing marketing
practices in the various states. This
organization is cooperating with the
bureau Of markets, and one of the
problems under consideration is the
elimination, as far as possible. of con-
fiicting grades and containers.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19
MOST DREADED INSECT PEST
San Jose Scale Attacks All Parts Of
Fruit Trees and 10 Hard to
Hit With Spray.

San Jose scale attacks all parts of
fruit trees, even the fruit. 1t is one
of the most dreaded insect pests we
have to contend with. The scale Is q
waxy secretion covering the tiny in
sects. which are SO small that It IL
ilficult to hit them all with the spray
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19

or elevated street lights. A more
specific object is to provide water
proof flexible awning which can be
there being spring-actuated arms on
the sides of the wind shield to for
wardly project the awning, and lock.
Ing means for holding the supporting
arms.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19
Considerate,

"YOur cook has left, hasn't sheT"
ayes, but she has given us splen.
did recommendation"
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19

A man is not resigned to be cheated
because he lacks wit
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
twesten Newspaper Union News Service J
COMING EVENTS,

COMING EVENTS.
Morgan County Fair Fort Morgan
Aug. 2i-26: w. ]. OFT. secretary
Arkansas Valley Fair. Rocky Ford,
aug 30-Sept. 2: J. l.. Miller. secre-
tary.
"ashinSton County Fair. Alcron, Aug.
sl-Sept. 2; Joe X. Powelson. secre-
tary.
D: ID. j. Upton. secretary.
Larimer County Fair Loveland. Sept.
,.5.9: J. w. Thompson, secretary.
Moftat County Fair at Mayb.ll, Sept.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-19

! Formuas-Bedbug and Roach Remedy.
furniture Polish and Rug Clsaner. N. LEVI,