davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-07
TO DRY MILLION
POUNDS OF PRIMES

The Boise Capital News says.
A million pounds OF dried srnnes
win be the seasons output at the big
evaporator operated In Meridian
by the Southern Idaho Dried Fruit
company. The drying OF prunes at
this plant started last Wednesday for
about thirty day run. Then the pro,
cessing OF these prunes win COM
mence. Then they are packed in 25-
pound boxes for the market.
70. NJ Marlborough, the foreman
Of this eyaporator. Is one OF the most
expert prune dryers and professors In
the west He says the evaporator will
be run day and night until all the
prunes are evaporated and that d
crew Of 46 people Is employed In the
two shifts. This plant Is running
sixteen tunnels and 1t takes lat tons
OF green prunes to fiji all the trays In
the - tunnels, and II requires 80
hours to dry the prunes. 1t takes 3
pounds of green pruncs to make one
pound OF the dried product. This
means that three million pounds OF
green prunes will be run through this
plant to make the million pounds of
evaporated fruit.
Az the Idaho Evaporator.
Charles Cairns, manager of the Id.
aho Evaporating company, which has
IA fine eyaporating plant in Meridian
states that 400 tons, or 100000 lbs
of green prunes viii have been run
through this plant this season. This
means a total dried product of about
135 tons, or nearly 100000 pounds
Thirty people are here employed on
the two shifts.
No finer quality OF green prunes
were ever before run through the
Meridian eyaporators than are being
dried this year.
Big Run of Dried Apples.
The Idaho Products company is
evaporating only apples this season
at its big modern plant here Will
Chapman, foreman of this plant,
states the company this season will
put thru the biggest run of dried APP
pies In its history. Work started
Monday of this week and the force OF
SO employed on the two shifts will
ID.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-07
HoM Retter Than PiIls2

The question has been asked. In
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic
and liver pills? onr answer is, they
are easier and more pleasant TO take
and their effect is so gentle that one
hardly realizes that IL is produced by
a medicine. Then, they not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-07
A DRY CLIMATE PANT

The Patent Sun Proof Paint viii
stand all climates Paint, varnishes,
stains. and auto gloss. leads and oiIs.
A trial will convince you OF the value
of the Sun-Proof Paint. Sold at d
reasonable price.
At R0ATH'S EXCHANGE STORE
2m Meridian, Idaho I'd Street
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-07

The Meridian Times job depart
ment will print butter wrappers, with
your name and address, at $3.50 for
the 6rst hundred. and soc for each
additional hundred VIII print on
short notice. Only the best quality
Of pure white paper is used and non
poisonous hutter-wrapper ink.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-07
GLOBE OPTTCAL co.
Dos MAIN sTREET. RoIsl

Oldest and Largest Optical HOUSE
f. Bsise We have all the latest In
stFuments for making scientific en-
amihstions OF the eye
Every pair Of glasses guaranteed to
fit.
DR.. P. A. SIMMONS. optomstrist.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-07
H. p. PRRoIFIELD

COLLECTION ATTORNEY
Rooms 1915 Yates Building. Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-07

W.B Davidson, w.Howard. Dawson
LAwY ERs
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-07
begkept busy until the first OF the
wear N Ia oaid

begkept busy until the first OF the
year, it is said.
Mr.. Chapman states it takes about
six pounds Of green apples to make
one pound Of dried product. He said
it is expected to run thru this plant
about 80 tons OF green. apples daily,
or daily output of five tons. or ten
thousand pounds Of dried fruit Ac~
cording to this the output of this ev-
aIiorator this season Will approx
mate a million pounds OF dried APP
pies.
Over 2 Million Pounds Dried Fruit
Briefly stated Merchants three ey-
operators are giving employment TO
about 1876 people. The total output
OF dried primes will be about ,200,-
600 pounds and about 1000, 900
pounds OF dried apples"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-16
sHERIrY.s SALE

State Of Colorado.
County Of Weld
In the District Court within and for the
County Of Weld. Colorado.
A. o. BIoedorn Lumber and Coal
Company. a Corporation. Plaintiff
Eugene N: Palmer The Farmers and
Merchants Bank Of New Raymer. Al
Banking Corporation. The Farmers
State Bank Of Keota . Banking Cor.
poration. Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of decree and order
Of sale entered In the District Court In and
FOR the County Of Weld. Colorado, on the
2ist day Of May. 1921. weherin it Is deereed
that there Is due the above named plaintiff I;
A. o. BLoEDoRN LUMBER and COAL
COMPANY. corporation. from the above
named defendant, Eugene NJ. Palmer. The
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of New Ray
mer. Banking Corporation. The Farmers
State Bank Of Keota. Banking Corporation.
on n certain note. deed or mortgage the sum
Of Fifteen Hundred Thirteen and ss-l00
tu.5l3s6) Dollars, and In and by virtue Of
said decree and order Of sale, the under
signed Frank N. Hall, Sheriff. County Of
Weld. am authorized. directed and empow-
cred to expose for sale certain property
hereinafter described. at public auction. after
giving notice Of the time and place Of said
sale according to the course and practice Of
the law relative to sales Of real estate under
execution. for the purpose Of realizing the
amount so found due the plaintiff as afore-
said, with interest, costs. disbursements and
commissions on said sale:
Now. therefore. public notice Is hereby
given that will on Saturday. the 25th day
OF June. A. d.. 1921. at the hour Of ten
O'Clock In the forenoon o. that day. at the
east front door to the County Court House,
In Greeley. County o. Weld. and State OF
Colorado, sell and disrose OF the property.
lying and being in the County Of Weld. and
known and described as follows:
The North haE CNh) of Section Twenty
four (2i). Township Eight ts) North, Range
Fifty-nin t5s) wcs. Of the 9Th p. NJ,
Weld County. Colorado. at public auction.
for cash In hand. To the highest and best
bidder
FRANK N. HALL.
Sheriff, County OF Weld.
BY A. J. Luther, Under Sheriff.
Thomas A. Nixon. Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication June End. 1921.
Las, publication June 23rd. 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

tPublnher)
Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Ones At Sterling. Colorado.
June 10. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that BENJAMIN r.
Wolf. Of Avalo. Colorado. who. on October
20. 1919, made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
o27ssi. for Lots 8. 1, swANwA Sec. 4;
Lots !. 2. sI4NEh. and sEhNWh. Section
5. Township 10 North Range 81 West. 9Th
Principal Meridian has filed notice inten-
lion to make Final Three Year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above described.
before the Register and Receiver. U. s. Land
Office. at stering. Colorado. on the 18th day
Of July. 1921.
Claimant names - witnesses:
David Bolton. Fred Monlux. both Of Stone
ham. Colorado; James o'Hare. Of spurgin.
Colorado, Charles Baker. of New Raymer.
Colorado. 6-I6 TIA
AF. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-16
NOTICE

By Mutual agreement, have pur-
chased the interest Of William Der
Jensen in the Pool Hall OF Dericksen
e. Norberg. and all accounts owing
the firm OF Dericksen & Norberg are
due. Please call and settle same at
once.
Obey Norberg.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-16
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
STATE OF coLoRADo)

)SS
County OF Weld.
In the County Court, in Probate.
In the Estate Of
No. 2257.
l.. ID. Hale De Ford. Deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present them
for adjustment to the County Court Of Weld
County Colorado. on Monday. the 9Th day
o: June. 1921.
C. II. De Ford.
Administrator Of said estate.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-16
Want ADS

FOR SALE:-Siberian Seed Millett.
$500 per Cwt. d. L. Jones. 4-3s
STRAY:-A Poland China SOW, came
to my place May 25th. Owner
come and prove property, pay for
keep and for ad. d. L. Jones 4-3s
LoST:-from my pasture. known az
the old Carlson place, miles
northeast Of Raymer. a year old
mare. bright sorrel. very little
white in forehead. weight about
1.100. ". J Johnston, Stoneham.
FOR SALE:-Nc. l3 Minnesota Seed
Corn, tested c. B. Dannatt. 6
mile Sc Raymer. 5 mile SW Stone
ham. 50-3s
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-16

Food sale at the Kile Inn Saturday
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-16

Obey Norberg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
Riddle Games At
 Birthday Party

A very pretty birthday party was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

experience childess of of afte married feared would not have began taking Lydia Pink healthy baby suffered little chdbir the to H. H.JAN Milston Wis NIarnee adds Vegetable Compound. WisI condition My husband Pnkhas glad recommend  There such cidess Compound has restored the mother healthy condition  ospacements Women
 
 groths although the tha
 
  perfect and often troubles
  relief chdess health
 
 Lydia E. PinLham's Private Textbook Ailments Peculiar Women will The Lydia Pnkham Massachusetts This book contains valuable information.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

worlds most famous actresses appea m person at the Park theatre. The occasion will be a special trial per- formance of their latest production, '"The Two Orphans" upon which MT. Griffith has worked for the past eight months and which is said to have cost nearly a million dollars. The Gish sisters play the title roles. MT. Gr3fftths studio orchestra, under the direction of William P. Peters and Louis F. Gottschalz, who composed the score for this production, will pro- vide the musical accompaniment.
 The story of tFThe Two Orphans has been one of the standards of the American stage and as such is known the country over. It is declared that Mr. Griffith's production is even greater than his Birth of a Nation" or 'EWay Down East and that like those pictures. it contains some un< expected thrills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
FATTY PAYING BIC FEE FOR
 HIS DEFENCE

San Francisco, Dec. 1-'Fatty Arbuck1e's last 48 hours of suspense were at hand with the convening of court today.
 The state. seeking to fix upon ArbuclSle the charge of manslaughter planned to call a few more witnesses. But their testimony pertained only to minor issues.
 What has it cost Fatty?
 Probably even he does not know yet. Rumors place Gavin IcNab's S fee. as high as S1O0,O0O. Then there are Charles H. Brennan and Milton Cohen, Nat Schmu1owitz and Joheph McInerney. Schmulowitz and Mo Inerney are McNab's personal asso- ciates and their services are under stood to be covered by their chiefs s fee. Brennan is reported to have been promised $10,0O0. Cohen is ArbuckIe's personal attorney. Per- haps it is all in the years work for hirn-and perhaps not. Frank Don- inguez, Arbuck1e's first attorney, is said to have received S20, ,O0O for one weeks work at the preliminary trial Then there have been witnesses, med icaI experts and odds and ends. Sta tistical sharks add these and get a sum in excess of $150000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
OFFICER DISMISSED AFTER EIGHT YEARS
 ON THE FORCE

Convicted of neglect of duty, Pa
 rolman Richard Miller, of the Fourt h
 ore6frct, today turned in his badge
 ? Supt. of Police Patrick Flanagan. 10rce on April 1, 1913, was recently
 .rraigned for trial before the Board of Police commissioners, and was -' .und guilty on two charges. During
 nat he was taken i'll while on duty, md drank a continuation of pepper mint and whiskey as medicine. On January 6, 1917, Miller was suspend neglect of duty. Through his dfsmis-
 al from the department, the former policeman loses all pension rights.
 Traffic congestion in the center of he city was taken up by the commis- sloners last night, and Commissioner Philo Calhoun was appointed as a committee to investigate the situa- ion. At the present time,, traffic is Gften held up in Main street by trolley cars, and it is expected that a plan will be subnditted whereby cars may be re-routed through Water street. Chris jan Kost, a former ambu- pointed to the fire department, sub- his resignation as special policeman.
 Applications for appointment were placed on file:
 Charles L. Leonard, of 6ss Colorado avenue; William A. Ratzenb erger, of 101O Hancock avenue; Louis Hirskik, of 61 Clinton avenue; William c. kely, of 1548 North avenue, and Owen Harrington, of 514 Grand street. Applications for appointment as special policemen were made by Harry G. Broadbrook, of 32 Durham street; Sam Held. of 700 Ha1lett street; A. William Warner, of 6O4 Howard avenue; Frank Drew, of 1466 Main street; George F. Thayer, of 119 Pembroke street, and Charles J. McNamara, of 461 Bunnell street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

held vest afternoon at the home
 of MT. and Mrs. stephen Rahrig. 33
 Lewis street, in honor of the first an
 niversary of stephen Rahrig, IT,, and
 also the eighth of his cousin, little
 Miss Mary Lyons of Stratford. Kid
 die'' games were played and a boun- tfu1 relpaSt was served. The fayors consisted of boxes of candy, which were miniatures of Santa Claus. A of innovations were introduc- ed during the 1uncneon, much to the delight and enjoyment of the little ones. Two large birthday cakes, one having eight candles and the other one, were surrounded with red and green crepe paper and holly, thus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
EFFORTS TO CONVICT
 MEXICAN kSSkSSINS

Mexico City, Mex, Dec. 1-Eforts to bring to punishment those who as SaSsinated President Francisco l. Ma dero and Vice-President Jose Maria Pino Saurez, in 1913. and President Eerustiano CarranZa, in 1920, are being continued in a rather desultory way It is not believed that any of the men accused will suffer execution, even though convicted. The prevail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
HAITIANs MAKE PROTEST.

Port au Prince. Haiti. Dec. l = There.was a, big patriotic demonstra- ton here today when thousands of persons, carrying banners, marched to the state of DesSalines, the Haitian Liberator,'' in protest against American military oceupa ton of the island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

, giving the Yu1etide effect. The children = present were Edna McGuire, He1n FerTiter Henry Som
 CTS, Eleanor Somers, Julie Higgins
 Marion Meyer, Fred McGuire, Helen
 Rahrig, Mary Lyons, Stephen Rah- rig Jr and Edith Ryder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
ART LEkGIiE WILL
 HOLD XMAS SALE

The Christmas sale at the Bridge port Art League home on Clinton ave nue. continues to attract a large number Of visitors who are delighted with the many beautiful and mex pensive articles on dispaly.
 The hostesses tomorrow will be the members of the weaving class who are Mrs. Julia Romans. chairman: Miss Florence Hastings, Mrs Richard Demarest, Mrs. T. I. Ferguson, Mrs. Louis F. Glynn. Miss Bartlett. Miss Neva Conger Mrs. L. s. Day, Mrs. E. F. Spear, Mrs. VI. J. Walsh. Mrs. O. C. Cummings Mrs. c. B. Daremus, Mrs F-rary Hale, Mrs. Alice Stilson, Mrs F. B. Downes and Miss Clara NoIthrop.
 Lynn W. Wilson will be the speaker at a meeting of the Authors club to be held in the East Side Library to. morrow afternoon q f o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
Famous Movie Stars
 Coming To Park Sunday

Certainly the most important gath ering of movie stars that Bridgeport has ever witnessed will be that of Sunday night when D. W. Griffith, the worlds greatest director and LiI- Han and Dorothy Gish two of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
ATTACK ANTI-BEER BILL.

St. Louis, Dec. IA suit attacking the anti-beer law as unconstitutional, has been filed in Federal court by the Flagstaff Corporation, a local brew or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
DARLING BABY
 BRIGHTENS HOME Children's Laughter Pleasing Sound

Altoona, Pa. .-tI am writ ing to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has done for me. We had six children die almost at birth. From one hour to nine teen days is all they have lived. Before my next one was born 1 took a dozen bot ties of your Veg etable Com pound, and I can say that it is the greatest medicine on earth, for this baby is now four months old, and a healthier baby you would not want. l am sending you 6 picture of her. Everybody says That IS 8 very healthy looking baby You have my consent to show these few lines to anybo dy. - Mrs. c. W. BENZ, 131 9rd Avenue, Altoona, Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

ing opinion is that prosecution will stop when cIamor TOT vengeance ends.
 At present there is resolute group whichs is determined to press the proceedings against the accused men. Some suspected men have fled from Mexico. Some have committed suicide, or have been shot when try ing to escape after having been ar rested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Hare and Hound Race.


Thirteen boys from this village Joined
in u Boy Scout hare and hound race this
morning, starting at 8 o'clock in front
of the Baptist church and covering dis
lance of about six miles. They went
in the direction of the DummerSt0n road,
returning by way of Round mountain.
The first boy to report back, Lee Corbett,
arrived at Stockwell's store shortly before
nOen. The first prize a pocket knife, was
given by Il. Ii. LeRay; I'd prize, won by
Robert Allen, a pair of gymnasium slip
pcrs Sd prize, won by Gordon Miller,
Scout handbook, was given by DR. Hun
ter; 4th prize. Scout belt, given by the
Scoutmaster, was won by Donald Allen.
Mrs. Hoyt H. Barber. who has been
i'll several weeks, is able to sit up part
of each day.
Silas Hamilton of Dartmouth college is
visiting in the home of his uncle, Harry
X. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Higley visited
over the holiday in AthOl, Mass, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Holton.
Mrs. J. f. Mann is having her house,
which is occupied by w. NJ. Robbins,
wired for electric lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Nichols went to
Greenfield TO spend Thanksgiving in the
home of their daughter, Mrs. II. w. Car
penter.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph McVeigh and sons
went to Lynn, Mass. this week to remain
over the holiday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Miller.
A THANKSGIVING dinner including roast
turkey and all the 'fixins" was served
yesterday to the patients and nurses ut
the Melrose hospital.
On Thursday afternoon there was a
Thanksgiving party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Nesbitt, when three fam
lilies sat down To a bountiful board and
did il ample -iuStice. This was followed
by instrumental music after which the
evening was spent in playing games and
neighborly intercourse. The recitations
by little Violet Nesbitt were notably good.
Baptist church. Rev. c. Walter Bishop
pastor. Sunday morIAng worship at
1890 with sermon by the pastor on The
Wonderful Story of the King James
Bible. This will be observed as Bible
day. All are asked to bring Bibles and
stay for the Bible school at 1145. Chris
tian Endeavors meeting at $50 followed
by the evening service at 80. There will
be special music.
First Congregational church. Rev. \.
V. Woodwork minister. Sunday morning
worship at 1890. AIT the services Sunday
will be held in Academy hall Sermon by
the pastor on The Personal Element of
Religion. Sunday school at 1l.4o. Junior
Christian Endeavor meeting at I o'clock
Christian EndeavOr meeting at Z o'clock.
Subject. Christian Progress Among the
Immigrants. Leaders. Mrs. James Glib
son and Raymond Hadloek. The monthly
missionary offering will be taken.
! The wedding of Miss Alice Martha
| Fits, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
| Fits and Leroy Bartlett Bowen took
| place Thursday evening. Nov. IL. ut the
! Baptist parsonage. Rev. G. w Bishop
| Oficiated. \ single ring service was
used and they were unattended Mr.
! Bowen came from Chester Pa. in Sep
/ TENDER, 1920. and bought the so-called
| stock farm in West Brattleboro. The
| house was burned that same year and Mr.
| Bowen bought a place across the road
| moved it otno the site of the stock farm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-25
SHALL RATES OR
WAGES DROP FIRST?
Interstate Commerce Commission
Probe Observation-Disclosures Want
Wages Cut First

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Investiga-
ton by the interstate commerce commits
sion on its own behalf of the reasonable
ness of the present level of national trans
portatiOn rates. announced last night. is
the latest and perhaps most mandatory of
a series of government actions, all of
which have been directed toward forcing
down railroad charges.
Negotiations between the commissions
and executives of all the larger railroads
have been constantly in progress for
weeks. being particularly in the open since
President Harding formally took members
of the railroad labor board, which con-
trolls wage scales, into joint sessions with
the commission.
While the railroad spokesman, in the
official pleadngs filed with the commits,
sion. appear to have accepted the general
dictum that transportation rates must be
reduced. the commissions decisions and
the railroad proposals are considerably at
variance. Railroads have sought to make
sharp reductions on Administrative rates
, to meet Panama canal competition, but
30 far. all of these decreases have been
held in Suspension by the commission to
allow hearings to be held in nearly a score
of cities before its examiners.
The commission has ordered a fiat cut
of approximately 16 per cent on western
hay and grain rates, which the railroads
have delayed putting into effect and which
itney nave sought TO compromise by offer
! ing to install a general decrease of 10
per cent, on agricultural products. The
railroads also have emphasized their de-
mand that the government, through the
railroad labor board, allow their wage
payments to be reduced before seeking to
reduce rates.
/ All of the present differences between
the roads and the commission center
around this question, Shall rates or
wages go down first z"
| Conferences between road executives
and the commission have failed to bridge
over or compromise the difficulty and the
order of the commission to go forward
with its own investigation was taken TO
| Indicate that its further proceedings will
be governed by the fact that in the last
analysis the commission has compulsory
powers to enforce its own conclusions as
/ to the reasonableness of rates, whether the
railroads voluntarily accept or not.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-25
RUTLAND AND KEENE
AMONG LEADERS
Conspicuous for Sales of Government Sc
curities Savings In October
New Hampshire Leads.

BOSTON, Nov. 25.-Sales reports of
government savings securities for the
month of October have been received by
+. &. Ayres, director, savings division,
first federal reserve district.
Increased sales in many cities and
towns of the district show the gradual re
turn of normal business conditions. Con
spicuous among these are the records
made by the p0stnasters of New Haven,
Conn. Fitchburg. Hav,,hill, Pittsfeld.
and. Salem, Mass. Rutland, VT, and
Dover, Keene and Exeter, \. II. Many
of these postmasters made the years high
est record for their city in October.
Although much publicity has been
given recently to the fact that figures
prove Massachusetts to be the thriftiest
state in the union, the sales of government
savings securities show New Hampshire
to be in the lead not only in the per
capita average for the period to October
list, but in her monthly per capita in
crease over September
The following table shows the aggre'
gate sales and per capita average for the
10 months to October list.