davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-08-12

Mrs. Jennie Bayne and family
and Mrs. Willie Sullivan left
this week for Sedalia to attend
the state fair.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-08-12

A. F. Arlington, County Highway
Engineer ordered TO remove bridge
near Clavin's and replace on site X
|Palmers Creek between sections 10
and 23, 81, 19, near residence Of Liz
'zie Williams.
Same to make concrete abutments
for bridges X Branch on road one
mile west Of Hamden and 1-2 miles
south near residence of James Roy.
township, to haul and furnish rock
Same, concrete culverts on x
Branch north Catholic church near
|Thos. Bemey. Citizens to make fill.
Same repair bridge 1-2 mile west
Catholic church.
-.1f.
The border vidette., 1921-09-03
WILL AID cATTLEMEN.

Phoenix, Aug.-Applications for more than $5OO,OOO in loans to cattlemen in Arizona were approved today by the Arizona advisory committee of the Ma tional Livestock Finance Cor poration, at meeting of the committee here, according to an announcement made today.
 These applications, together with the committees approval, will be forwarded to the central committee at Chicago which will take final action on them. Mem. bers of the state committee, however, said they had consid- cred the applications so carefully that they felt certain the central committee would approve their work,
 The National Livestock Fin. ance corporation is an organiza- tiou of banks all over the coun- try which have agreed to furnish a pool of $50, 100000 to be used by livestock men to tide them over the present depression due to the lack of markets, difficul. ties of local financing, and other adverse conditions.
 The Arizona advisory com. mittee, which was appointed by the national organization on August l, consist of M. D. Hazel tine, of Prescott, Charles E.. Walker, of Tucson, and M. l.. Powers. of Flagstaff.
 These men are all bankers. They held their first meeting here this week.
The border vidette., 1921-09-03

States Department of Agricult- ure. No less than thirty three states have now provided for some sort of forestry activities and twenty five of these share in the Federal co operative pro- tection fund, allotted to states maintaining an effective fire de- tection and suppression system. Two others have also recently applied for such assistance.
 Public backing of the move ment to preserve our remaining forests from destruction by fire, and to put our idle forest lands to work growing trees, is becom- ing widespread, and the effects of the popular demand for action is clearly shown in the Sta te laws passed this year.
 Pennsylvania, under the able direction of Clifford Pinchot, the new Commissioner of Forestry, leads all States in forest activi ties, but much important State forestry legislation has been passed and many states are en' gazing iu forestry practice this year. While bills for the com pulsory teaching of fire proven tion in public schools were passed by California, Rhode Island, and West Virginia. A similar measure was passed by the New York legislature but vetoed by the Governor. New Jersey already has such law.
 Maine, Ohio, Tennessee, North Carolina, Louisiana, New Hamp- shire and Connecticut have made genuine advancement in the con. servation and growth of forest resources by the adoption of an adequate policy for state forestry and by substantial increase of money appropriations for the carrying out of the plan and several other state legislatures have had forestry questions under consideration, which have made for progress. even though no definite legislation has been accomplished as yet.
The border vidette., 1921-09-03
WATCH BLACkIEG.

Bisbee, Aug. 27.-E Ed. Ste phens, secretary of the state livestock sanitary board, has ad- dressed letter to all cattle growers in Arizona urging them to guard against blackleg.
 ''Last year." said the letter, 'the livestock sanitary board called to the attention of the cattlemen that they stood to lose a cool million dollars by the ravages of blackleg unless prompt action was needed and the loss was comparatively small compared to former years.
 'This year, on account of the splendid range conditions which mean a very rapid taking on of flesh, the livestock is more sus- ceptible to blackleg and unless the growers again heed the ad- vice: they stand to lose even more than was predicted last year."
 The letter then advises the cattle growers to use vaccine which the board distributes and quoted the prices on it.
 Let us again impress upon you the necessity of taking every precaution, not for little while, but as long as the disease exists in the state," the letter added. Constant watchfulnesS and treatment are imperative. Do not wait until you meet with a certain loss on account of this disease, as the vaccine is a pre- ventative and not a curative"
The border vidette., 1921-09-03
FOREST PRESERVATION.

Albuquerque, N. M., Aug Probably never in the history of our country has there been such marked interest in forest preser- vation by State legislators as at the present time, report officers of the Forest Service, United
The border vidette., 1921-09-03
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
Aug. 29, 1921.)

 ore runs over 30 per cent. Ma lone property near Iron Tanks shows rich copper ore.
 Bisbee Contract for highway to state line via Stein's Pass and Kodio ready to let in September. Tucson-New telescope at ob- servatory assembled and placed. Bisbee-City engineer starts improvement work in Slag Dump Hill.
 Yuma-Yuma project ships 25 car loads of alfalfa seed.
 Globe-Railroads construction experts complete inspection trip to St. Jorge bay. Road from Ajo to Gulf port practically as- sured.
 Tucson Tucson K. of C's to erect $15O.OOO home at Sixth Avenue and Almedo Sts.
 Phoenix Game warden orders half million fish for White Noun tain streams.
 Bisbee-Eruptiou Mining Go. increases stock to finance rail. road construction.
 Tucson-Work on new road between Chach and ranger sta tion started.
 Winslow = Bids for Temple highway awarded at $74. 374.
 Prescott-Residen of Verdi valley propose road to Gila county line.
 Commercial school to be start ed in Douglas September 1st.
 HolbrookAUniversity of Ari- zona extension dept. to hold poultry demonstrations.
 Phoenix-Salt River Valley Water Users aren announce re- duction in water cost.
 Brawley - Test we'll shows traces of oil at depth of 2722 feet. Oracle-Women start move to preserve wild birds of Arizona. Chandler-Salt River Valley cotton growers form plan market crops in Europe.
 Nogales- men open auto trimming shop here.
 Benson-Apache Powder Co.'S plant completed.
 Globe-Prospector display good gold ore from claim in foot hills of Finals.
 Chandler-Remod of the Chandler Cafe completed. Again open to public.
 Willcox-A new school house is under construction at central camp.
 Rodeo - Funds to construct Stein's pass highway furnished by Fed. Government and New Mexico work starts in Septem- Der.
 Nogales-American Social Club opens building remodeled and decorated.
 Phoenix = Southern Arizona copper producers want copper auto license tage next year.
 Tucson-Work started on Rith. to bridge-deep dredging ot river channel planned.
 Chandler - Lewis preserving Company starts work on peaches.
 Phoenix-Rains in range dis. trict make marked importance in pasture conditions.
 Phoenix-Lotus Valley irriga. tion project planned to water 100000 acres from water shed oi Bill Wethams river.
 Chandler - Contract let for paving of Phoenix Chandler road cost $25, ,OOO per mile.
 Holbrook-Interest revives in oil fields of this section. 100000 acres leased for development between Saw Jaun and Duni districts.
 Oatman-Tom Reed develops body of rich ore.
 Phoenix = Two new mining companies organize.
 Extension Go. of Kingman to sell POO, ,OOOshares and Big Dome Silver Go. in Wallser district 19O, $50 shares.
 Yuma-Contract awarded for grading Fourth Avenue school lot.
 Phoenix = Increased mining activity noted in Oatman district
 Nogales..City to be beautified ordinance against unsightly signs enforced.
 Phoenix = Nogales, Fairbanks road to install bomb proof cul vertS.
 High taxes are now laid tc desire for luxury-the principal luxury being a fat salary, ShOr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
HARVEY TO Be j. S.
ENVOY TO BRITAIN
Former Magazine Editor to Be
Nominated by Harding
for Post.
PUTS END TO REPORTS
Friends Say Original Wilson
Man" Has Accepted Presi-
dents Offer.
IBy United Nowsl

WASiiiNGTCN. March Io.-owins
10 the necessity of filing the post OF
ambassador to Great Britain i'm
lnediatol!. President Harding viii
send ,ae ror.nation Of George Har-
vcy a. .m..Ican representative ai
'he court - :, Ll.ncs TO the Se,a;,
before 'ha; nody adjourus Sa,urd,,
j, is understood .I'Ln W. Davis. ,h..
r"trins ambassador. !. now enrou,c
homo
F.:enls .t .i!r,ry We're authority
fer the statement &C day that the
formcr magazine cditor-know as
tho 'originai Wilson mau'-had been
offered the London post and had ac-
ccptcd it,
This puts an .nd 10 reports tina:
pressure was being orouch; TO bear
on Harding TO withhold Harvey
nomination.
Harvey Was an ardent supportc- OF
tho eX-prcsident's candidacy untII
WILSON'S nomination. when there was
"a break between the two men. In
recent years. especially during the
treat yhsht. iIarrcy was one OF VIII
sons most bitter critics
Ills attacks were directly through
'Iiarvc:'s Weekly" in which nc her
aided the incoming Of the new ad
ministration az the ''dawn!ns of .
new era"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
BREWERS WASTE No
TIME AFTER PALMER
MAKES. BEER RpIlNC
Will Soon Have Kind of Brew
That Made Milwausse
Famous.
LBy Enited NcwHI.

NEW YORK. March lo.14Brcw ers
wasted little time in tIne:,ack to
"normalcy'' after former Sstorrey
General Palmcr's ruling on hasa, al:
announced, and within Il as,,t3t time
brew of the sort that made bdiIwau-
l;ee famous will be eurGiilx dow n
the throats OF those iii ciouYi, 10 be
worthy of q physic;an's preaSfntion.
Brewery hands that have h.seu laid
of since prohibition went INFO effect
are going back to work at t:ieir old
jobs. Most Of the brcweriss have
large stocks on hand whicii are now
expected to be moved. Coioael Jacob
Ruppert. Christian Fcigcrspan and
other New York brewers nave yet tn
announce. however. what VIII he the
alcoholic content of the heer that is
TO be brcwed. H.
will 1t he or 6 per cent beer -"
Mr.. Feigcnspan was asked. =
II don't htinl; thcr" Is ny imitation
on the alcoholic content" h. replied.
1T can bc as high As is nee 8 ary 10
produce the flavor and ton.a quali-
ties" "a
The dispensing reAtrictionss 81 9 not
clear. but the New York hrsHrrs be-
I,nve they will he permitted'&o sail
In wholesale lots of fif.y 10 fdFs ast ;
to druggists who hold clcohot p,;flniis S
and the druggist would MI thyR pr :.
S!ription OF patients. SSt;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
PERSONS SEEKING JOBS IN
JUSTICE DEPARTMENTMU.ST
WAIT, ASSERTS DA UGHER7Y
ttorneyGeneral Proposes to Make Changes in His
Personnel Very Slowly-Republicans Will Replace
Democrats in Many Important Places.

there will he no attempt 10 cmbarrass
any interest. hope for less Hiisa-
ton, although where the govern
mcni's interest is concerned or where
crime has been committed, intend
10 see that the penalty is paid"
With respect to political plans. Mr..
panGherty declared his intention TO
continue in their places all prosecui-
ing officials whose work would nave
TO be duplicated if they were re-
placed. The exception he outlined to
this general rule was the probable
replacement Of officials whose ap-
pointments were Of nature that
would carry through two or three
years.
rho country, ! believe" he added.
would expect those commissions to
be terminated and the places filled
by Republicans. I do not think. how
ever. that ]. would be proper 10 cause
the government to lose work done
by an individual on given detail
"hich would result from summary
removal from office
Mr.. Dausherty said he planned
eventually to have a complete reor-
san!zation in the department. but he
Indicated that nothing would be done
effort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
COL. CARRlNGTON is
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK
Richmond Tobacco Power in Addressing Retail Credit
Mems, Association Sees Cause for Nothing but
Cheerfuness in Viewing Future

Bubbling with enthusiasm over tho
financial outlook, particularly in th.
South. and beaining with ,hourhtfu.
suggestions and wise and timely au-
vice. Colonel T. ~. Carrington smoke
last night before the Richmond Cred
IL Mems Association at the West
moreland club.
Reviewing the great rush TO sup
ply the world with commodities. in
which this country found itself dur
ing the war. and rehearsing the ac-
tivities Of the producers 20 prepare
themselves for the big business. -
and pointing to the depiorablc fact
that. because OF the cessation OF hos
tilitics. the producers in America
were left with overaewiny ware
houses. the speaker in most optir-
istic terms referred To the present
outlook. He pointed with pride to
the patriotic action Of the people in
taking the situation phiiosophically.
and declared that with that sturdy
determination characteristic OF the
men of America. and OF his own sec
ton. tho business world is even now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

settling down to "a normal condition.
and practical solution.
Colonel Carrington spoke confident
~ III saying that with all the fnan-
cial resources nov at hand. there is
little cause or reason for any bust
ness man TO reach out beyond his
means. Ills main line of argument
WAS. pay as YOU go. and keep within
your resources During the course
OF his remarks, Colonel Carrinyton
said:
Address In Part.
The dealers in leaf tobacco are
today suffering from the result pos
s!bly OF too much credit extended
during the high water mark period
of the prices OF 1919. Tobacco me,,
were not immune from being imbucd
with the idea that Europe had to
have our commodities. and particu-
lariy in bright tobacco We all became
ohsessed with the view point of the
advertisement that our tobacco had
obtained throughout the world. from
Continued OH Page 2. Col. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
r., Associated rrcss l

lRy Associated rrcss.l
WASHINGTON, March IO.-Iob
ntcYs seeking places in the De-
Irtmcnt OF Justice will have to wait
i;ordinG 10 Il policy outlined today
Attorney Daughcrty. who
ld he proposed to make changes in
|, personnel of his organization.
!ry slowly. While he intimated that
pu6licans would replace Demo-
l,tic incumbcnts in many places Of
lportaacc eventually. he said a
cdin2 process was planned which
uld rot incur added expense to the
|vernmcnt or duplication Of work
'rhc trend OF effort OF his admins
ttion, Mr. Daughcrty indicated.
Fuld he directly toward reduction
expenditure. lie added that he
ped for less litigation and conse-
ientiy lowered cost for the admin
ration OF tho department..
II statement TO newspaper cor
,pondonts. tho Attorney General
,rcsesd the belief that there would
a decrease in crime az conditions
lowing the war gave way to nor
II.
'This department must in truth
|Idcr service OF Justice to all" he
'd. "Tharc WI bc no spite suits
ID so. long as ] am In charge and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
]EN|NE SEES EARLY
ALL TO RUSSIAN
PR|S|NG,|S REPORT
3viet Premier Says Troubles
aAre Bound Up With Many
4 Questions.
s0F TROTzKYS GENERALS
I JOIN REVOLUT!ONISTS
Stion Of These Soldiers Is
Y Prompted by Food Situa-
4 ton, Says Dispatches.
TUNTRY IS IN 4 FERMENT
5,sagcs From Pctrograd State
X Tint the City SIN Hangs in
y Balance.
IuNrRY IS IN a rI:HMENr
-saycs From Pctr0grad State
Tint the City Stiil Hangs in
Balance.
lBy Associated rrcss.l

LONDON. March in.-Sikolai lie q.
c, the Russian Soviet Premier,
! aking a; the opening of tho tenth
J Russian Congress Of tn" Bolshc
T. party in, Moscow Tuesia?. with
crcrcc 10 the recent events IN
fons,ad', predicted that the revolt
z that city would be put down
ckly. says a wireless message from
scow TO-DAY
eTae rising. organized by France
J conjunction with social revolution
. SOS. viii hn crushed in Il fcw days
2 line declared. "Ncvcrthclcss. We
forced 20 conside: most serious
4 the intcrnal situation ot Soviet
leaia."
! ..ninc said the .IHlcultics were
t.!uh up with the questions Of
t mobilization. food and fuel. and
s'."d that tho fuel crisis was due
;ho fact tina, tho Bol.hcvis,s had
,mptcd 10 restore industrial life
rapidly after the war. \ mis-
e had bccn made In the dis,ribu-
IN OF tho food stocks, he declared.
'ihough they were considerably
ser than IN former years.
REPORTS from Russia regarding ,Gr
/ ol"tion against tho soviet regime
lltinue to bc obscure and conflict
Reuters dispatch from IIelsins
l.. n'ed Yesterday, states tho Rus
IT, agency tnoro has issued d
;emeni that the fate oi Pctro-
al IS stlli IN The balance. and deny
.hSt revOlutiourry trcops era oc-
fyirr thrce-rnsrtcra 81 The city.
l. diSpatch says the insurgents
be taken ro.itions in a rSr: Of III.
Is. which ~ under Gre from Erou-
1T ard tina, II IL also being sheiied
Eo:shcr!s; batteries located at
|milovo. AnothSr lIcls!ngfcrs' dis
oh state!, ;ha; an artillery dual
boon Tough. between tho fortress
kra:noye Gorka and several ar
lrcd trains. ani that foreign court
navc been unable 10 Leave pctro-
I'D, The fortress OF Pc;ropavlo"sk
is hccn badly damaged II j. said.
\ message Ia the London Timca
I'm tbo. Finland states thai the
Itcr:"s Of Ercns,adt. the Russian
bal base. where the revolutionary
gan, opened fire yesterday aga!ns;
1 Seventh Bolshevist Division.
!ch wa attacking revolution army
{ccs near oranienbaum. on tho
.ithcrn shore OF the Guii OF Fin
I'D.
j The whole or Russia" the mes
j:c ADDS. appears 10 be in for
mt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
Ry LOWELL. MELLlsrT,
., United News SIAN Corre.rondcnt.


(Copywright. 1921. by the unitcd
NewS.) ...... .....
WASHINGTON, March l0.--That the
railroads arc heading straight toward
Federal control again. is the opinion
IN Washington quarters where most
consideration Is given TO railroad ar
fairs.
The announced intention OF the
pennsylvania to cut wages and the
preparatory steps in that direction
taken by the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas and the ST. Louis-San Fran
cisco. with tho certainty that such
action will result In the men on those
lines quitting work. is held to make
renewed government operation mcv-
itablc. 1t is expected. further. 10 re-
suit in greater movement in favor
OF government ownership than has
ye; hccm started in this country.
The most Significant thing now
occurring in. American railroad af-
fairs Is not the controversy OF the
railroad executives and the railroad
union officials before the Railroad
Wase Board IN Chicago, a:.a nnt The
announced cut In wages by tho roads
named. II Is a series OF negotiations
started secretly ten days ago between
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
IRy Associated prcss. l

pGSSEhDORF. March Io.-Thc al.
iied forces in Dusseldorf will com.
prise 5000 men, 1000 of whom viii,
occupy the barracks. the remainder
being distributed throughout ,hs
town.
proclamation issued today for.
oius the ovcrcharginG' of member.
OF the allied forces, and dcc,ar res tha,
lack OF proper respect will subject
citizens TO court-martial. Ali assem-.
hiies OF public or private nature ar.
forbidden without special permission
petitions must be submitted three
days In advance, giving tho name o.
the organization and tho approximate
number of persons who are expected
to attend. Tho display of the ma.
tionai coiors slso is forbidden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
RAILROADS ARE HEADING
TOWARD FEDERAL CONTROL
IS OPINION OF AUTHORITIES
Action of Many Roads, Regarding Wages and Intention
Of Employees to Quit Work, Is Held to Make Re-
newed Government Operation Inevitable

representatives of certain important
New York banking houses and Ger.
tain representatives of organized
iabor--over the heads of the railroad
<ecutivcs. The iniative came from
the banks in question, not from the
men Taking an important part in ,ils
pour parleys. most OF which have been
conducted in New York, although the
first meeting was quiet two-man
meeting in washington, is ncmhe,
OF the Federal bench, known to havs
the confidence OF labor.
Banks Arc Interested.
The interest OF tho banks In tho
matter is seif-protection. Like maay
other New York banks, these haye
dealt largely in railroad securities
in the past, They arc no, nov
troubled by ,the possession OF such
securities to any great extent bot
desire TO protect the PUBLIC and tns
Huasi-public institutions to which
;lcy have passed them on. Many OF
the big banks in past years operated
largely In railroad financing. utilizing
their, allied trust companies and IN
surance companies as receivers of
their serufits 'ssues Ths period -
which that could be dono hsvins
passed. railroad bonds have Rad 70 10
Continued on Page ,. SSi. sJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
z WOMEN CHOSEN
TO SCHOOL POSTS
Miss Belle Burke Wins in
Goochland and Miss Mary
Howard in King George.
CITY CONTESTS UNSETTLED
Board Will Convene Again To-
day to Make Effort to Fin
ish Up by Tonight.
CITY CONTESTS UNSETTLED

OF the thirteen elections Of di-
vision superintendents made by the
State Board of Education yesterday.
two were women. Harris Hart. State
superintendent. stated last night.
Sixteen appointments yet remain TO
be made and 1t is expected that the
board. which meets this morning at
1890 o'clock will complete It's work
hy tonight,
Although no results have been an
nounccd in the Chesterfield county
contest, several delegations of chcs-
terrified citizens have visited the
board.
d. a. Dutrow is bein: opposed by
Joseph IL. Saunders, OF Richmond. for
reelection to the Newport News
board. y hot figh, for the position
is reported. the elimination Of a
protrac,ed state of hostility between
the superintendent and members OF
Sthc school board of his. city. The
aeity of NEWPORT News will soon change
~ foi'm o. 'igoyernhha RI ARD tho sel.t5i
board. with other Institutions, will
pass out OF existence. The belief is
that the best interests of all hands
Will be snbserved by changing the
superintendent and to have new
man come in and take charge when
the school boards leaves. All scores
Will be evcncd by this move. Mr..
Dutrow is having the support OF
1900 OF tho patrons of the schools
and is supported by several Of the
school and civic organizations. lie
is considered a tirst-ciass school man
in every way. but he and the school
board OF his town arc understood not
TO have agreed for several months.
Those results announced yesterday
afternoon are: Miss Belle Burke.
Goochland: Miss Mary howard. King
George; Charles p. Cowhcrd, Orange:
d. w. Peters. Northampton: John II.
Booton, Page; j. T.. Reynolds, Fat
rick: +. B. Watson. Jr.. with Mrs.
Frank G. Bevcrelcty. assistant, and
p. c. Williams. Powhatan.
Those chosen at the morning ses-
sion OF the board are: Il. r. Rich
ardson. Bath; II. NJ. Tisinger, Cum
beriand; NJ. d. Hall. Fairfax: Henry
Maclin, Greencvillc, and II. NJ. Bell,
King william.
In the case of tho county OF Pitt
sylvania. the State Board OF Educa-
tion adopted Il resolution setting
forth the magnitude OF the work In
that county. the territory to be COW
cred. the immense number of schools,
and recommended 10 the county board
that Mrs. Il. c. Bevcrclety be named
as assistant superintendent, and pro-
vidinE that in case she shall be
chosen tina, the State will pay good
part Of the salary for her.