davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
LATONIA RESULTS.
First R.ee-ciintonville. lis (Bu

First Raee-Clintonville, IFS (But-
welD, 1920. 40, $40; George Starr.
112 Gunsford). 400. $40; DR.. Car
men, 112 Gyke), $40. Time: I'LL
3-5. Twinkle Blue, Blond Buddie,
Belle of Elizabethtown, Miss Dora,
Tulsa, Saddle Ring. Missed the
Time. Green Grass and You Need
also ran.
second Race-The Coloners Lady,
los (Smith), 71.40, $500, 400; Sala-
mander. los (McAtee), 1880. 1o.4o;
Field Lark, 100 (Scobie), $40. Time:
1907 3-5. Hinkle Randel, Frank
Boyd, Commander Colin. Hermo-
den, First National, Bright Leaf,
Hutchison and Dixie O'Day also ran.
Third Rnce-Brotherly Love. 107
Connolly, 7.20, $50. out: p. G..
King. 112 (ButwelD. $50. out:
Kimpalong. 1O4 (Francis), out.
Time: 2:o4 As. Whiriing Dun also
ran.
Fourth Race-Lady Madcap, 1o7
CHowardD. 2.s0. 2.4o. 2.2o; Runzaf,
.112 Lyke). 400, $50; Bettina, 107
CMcAtee), $50. Time: 1:12. Frank
E.. Bermont and Balance Wheel
also ran
Fifth Raee-Kewpie O'Neil. 10S
Lunsford). ESQ. $50. 2.1o; Tippo
Sahib. 1OS CMcAtee), $40, $50:
Humphrey. sS (Fields). ESQ. Time:
las is. Travesty and Mile. Dazie
also ran.
sixth Raee-Ormadale, 112 (Mc-
Atee), 11.S0, 500, $40: Jewell V. D.,
112 Ounsford), 1890, $40; Who
Can Tell. 1l2 Connolly, $40. Time: (:
1:O1 3-5. Hysteris. Contention,
Doris, vulcanora, Scandal, Moresque
Brass Tacks and Black Flag also
ran.
Seventh Race Cut Up, 100
CFields), $50, 4.sO. $40; Hadherway.
100 (Smith), 1880. 1900; Penwell.
100 Gray. 11.90. Time: 1:47. Ac-
claim. Grace King, Foxbrow, Brim-
full. Tony Lady, Mazola. Amanda,
Fif II. and Miss Patty also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
Doc Crafts After
Warrant to HaUe
Champ Arrested
Reform Head Also Con-
sidering Having Jersey
Governor Thrown in the
Brig for Attending the
Fight.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Dr. Wilbur
+. Crafts. superintendent OF the
International Reform Bureau. who
admits he was q little late in at
tempting to reform Dempsey or
Carpenter and thus prevent the
championship fight on July 2, is go
ing to mend matters as far as he
can by having John Dempsey ar
rested-as soon as he can. get a
warrant. .
In fact, there Is a decided threat
in DR.. Crafts attitude. that unless
Governor Edwards, who was pres
ent at the fight, isn't very, very
careful. he may be arrested too.
Governor Edwards" said Crafts
Tuesday, "can be proceeded against
for witnessing the fight and for NAL
feasance in not stopping II when he
saw il was fight. Dempsey Is
liable as an old offender"
DR.. Crafts is willing to admit that
perhaps the Governor didn't expect
to see a real prize fght when he
went over to Ted Richards stadium.
But he argues that when he saw
how determined John Dempsey was
to knock his opponent unconscious
he should then and there have
ordered the police to stop the dis
graceful exhibition.
what we said would happen, did
happen" said the Doctor with some
pride in his forecast. There was a
knockout. ECHOES of there sure
wasD And now we have testi-
mony about what was expected to
happen and what did happen.
Il shall leave Jersey City today
and begin a campaign through the
state with four objects-the i'm
parchment of the Governor. the re-
peal Of the boxing law. the main
tenance of the Prohibition Law. and
the prevention of the fights sched-
uled for Labor Day.
think you might mention the
last OF these first"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
At FORT ERIE.
EDWARDS EXPLAINS
ARENAS SWAYING

NEW YORK. July 5.-The sway
ing Of the fight arena structure at
Jersey City during the Dempsey
Carpenter tight Saturday was the
subject OF an investigation today by
Cornelius S. and Joseph w. Ed
wards. the Edwards brothers. who
are brothers of Gov. Edwards. and
who built the arena.
THE arena structure is absolutely
safe" said Joseph w. Edwards. TT
was planned by engineers who know
all about strength of materials. 1t
swayed because IT was all held to
gether. We tested the supports by
putting on five tons and observing
the effect with instruments. The
arena is so built that IL il were
possible to lift II. II would hang all
together. All buildings will sway.
There isn't a chimney in the world
that is well built that wont sway.
II IL would not sway 1t might fall
to pieces
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
LATONIA ENTRIES.

first Rsce-sl.4oo; claiming. a
y-oids and up; 6 furIongs: Mavs-
rIie, "; Our Alice. I02: PhiIander-
io': Gipsey Queen, Currency.
ssy H. Dixie Girl. lIo: PortIight.
: Ur Emory, Shoot Away. King
Lihke' lis; Youneed, lis.
Second Race-;I.4 400. maid., o
year-olds and Geldings 5L furIo,,s.
Billy Brush. Blossom House 80
ROCK, Thibodaux. Sanerado- Peg
sus' Hephaistos, BojuI, lI2.
Third Raee-sl.SO 500: 3-year olds,
iniIe and a sixteenth: Rettina.
iVo' Blarneystone. Park Horse. Sir
o' aNls'' Bunga Buck, ITO; John S.
Fourth Race-Sl.4O0; claiming 4.
year-olds and up: furlongs: Mar
garet Atkins. Tom Norris. Grace
M,nard' lO2; Big Ben. IO5; Foriourh.
Black Pat, 1907; Cars Daughter
sam Reh. Ed Garrison, ITO: wild.
mower, Runnan. 1I3: Golden Floss.
il'' Also eligible-DonateIIo, Alex
1r:, ll5; Grace King. Cremona, loz:
FIJI H. 1l3; Agar. IO7.
Fifth Race-S1. 800: Thorobred
record handicap; 3-year olds and up.
nlie and sixteenth: Fire Brand
lol; Aphie Dear. 1O4: Ginger, los;
Marjorie Hynes. Ill: Black Servant
III.
Sixth Race-Sl.t00: claiming. ..
year-olds, 5i2 furIongs: Hold Me
lo4; Image. I06; Bright Trash. I0s;
Stonewall. ITO; Billy Star. Rob, ll2;
Equal Rights. ia.
seventh Rnce-sl,400; claiming, A.
year-olds and up: mile and six
teenth: Acclaim. So; Jetsam. l02,
Adelia w, Sandy Mac. IO7: Grandee
Frank F., 109: Lough Red. 81: Mel
vin' 104: Docod, 107: Capt. Rees
Dolph. 10s; wadsworths Last, 1I2
Also eliGible-Nordeck. lO4; Pit
los: Cracow, l0s. Weather clear
track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

First Rnce-Claiming; 2-year-olds
.5h furlohgs: Edith Loane. Far
Sight, 81: Fast Trial, 106; Chateau
gay, Grace Mayors. 107: Startime
Cornstalk, 109: Ferrum, 10; Evelyn
White. Ill; Lottie Lorraine, 113;
Stamp. l16.
Second Rnee-Claiming; maidens
3year-olds and up; l mile: Diamond
Dale. 90; Frances Britain, 80: East
ward Princess, 101; Black Rock
Grand Daddy. LOG; King George, los;
Gibby. Var, 113.
Third Race-Claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; Canadian toaled: 6 furlongs;
Viola G., s5; Master Fox. Capt B.,
Dorothy Carl'n, 100; Jessica F.,
Broadview, 1893; Flying Ford, 100;
Hickey Wickey. 1os: Bengore. 1Os;
Silent West. ia.
Fourth Raee-Black Rock purse;
3-year-olds and up; furlongs:
Golden Sphere, Hildur, 11o; War
Prize. Anzac. 1O4; Uncle's Lassie,
1o3:' Talisman. 1o2; Adonis, ss; Day
Lilly, -; Jean Corey. 80.
Fifth Raee-BuffaIo Handicap; g.
year-olds and up; 1-16 miles:
Lucky B.. 10S; Kinburn, 1903; Clean
Gone, 101: Breeze, 100.
Sixth Rac-Claiming: 3-year-olds
and up; 1 mile and 70 yards: Brown
Bill. "a; Stiletto, 81; Burgoyne, 102:
Antoinette, los; Flaggin Epirit, 10s;
Grace, 115.
Seventh Raee-Claiming: 3-year-
oids. and up; 1-16 miles: Lively Cor
son. Asterisk. Serbian, Cuimpsail,
Sea Way, Rhymer, Solid Rock. IO5;
.kinsling II. Mess Kit, Joe Joe, Court
Fool, 1os; Little Sandy. 100; Bond,
1os.
/ "eath clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
Sande Claims Foul Against
Winner, But Not Allowed
Budana, Who Finished Second, Clearly Cut
OFF in Stretch but Judges Refuse to Take
Action; Naturalist Easy Winner

was in with a lot of skates, and
their judgment was very sweet.
Hummer, on Naturalist. looked
around and snickered at hosses
that were chasing him. Billy Nc
Laughlin was an easy second, and
Dry Moon a nice third. There Is
still a lot of talk over that coup
executed with Sidereal on Monday.
Many folks who figured they should
have been informed claim they got
the air" The racing game is very
funny. "On and of Finnegan," was
a steady, staid old gentleman COM
pared to present-day hosses. Some
day the stewards will wake up and
inquire why and how come.
why steeplechasing should be
abolished when Syrdara came home
an easy winner. That was fair
enough, but the public went to the
Lewis entry, Crest Hill and Beck.
How far Crest Hill should have won
Is a question. Byers. who ran him.
sat like a craven image. Never did
Crest Hill have a chance to win.
One big advantage about Empire
City Is that 1t has no hedges.
Many layers pass up these races.
showing how smart they are. II
the players had any sense they
would pass they up the same way.
AS II is one is in the same position
a going up againt a brace game.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
DISTRICT CYCLISTS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP

Members of the Washington BIZ
cycle Club made a clean sweep in
competition with the Maryland and
Crescent Bicycle clubs in Baltimore
on the Fourth of July. The events
follow:
Three-miIe handicap-First, f. l..
Payne; second. C. J. Chaconas; third,
j. Suit, all of the Washington BIZ
cycle Club
Boys one-mile race-First.. Paul
Messines. Washington Bicycle Club:
seconl. F.. o. Harris. Washington
Bicycle Club; third, Rickard, Mary
lanl B. c.
One mile. scratch-First, G. Fla
tow, Washington B. c.; second and
third, J. Janoyer and II. Mele, Mary
land B. C.
The Australian pursuit race was
won by the Washington entries,
with the Maryland club second.
Members of the winning team were
Nogara, Payne and Flatow.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
BY ED CURLES,

NEW YORK. July 5.-Black Ras-
cal, carrying the silks of Payne
Whitney, came home first in the
Woodhaven Selling Stakes at Aque-
duct today. Budana finished second.
much to the dismay of the multi
tude. Sande, who rode Budana.
claimed a foul against the winner,
but IL was not allowed.
At the eighth pole Black Rascal
bore over and cut Budana or
Though 1t was a direct violation Of
Sacing rifles, the stewards took no
action. 1t is rather hard to take
drastic action in a dash down the
straightaway.
After the result was pronounced
official. Black Rascal was bid up
from $1,000 to $4,000 by Sam Louis.
but was retained by the usual five
spot.
Sande came right back in the
Banquet Handicap by driving Va
lor over the line with a lot of space
to spare. The layers figured that
as Nalor was a favorite they would
raise the odds from even money to
s to 5. 1t made no difference to
Sande or Valor.
The pair got of flying and stayed
there. After everything was over.
Valor was boosted from $4,000 to
$1,000 by Sam Lewis but Sam Hill
dreth retained him.
Sam certainly helped the owners
by his bidding proclivities but that
doesn't make him any too popular
with them just the same. When
Budana returned to the paddock it
was seen she was badly cut up,
showing she was the victim of a
terrible jam.
Old boy Naturalist came trooping
down the stretch in the opening
event. The onery opened at to .
and closed at to 5. The winner
got of winging and stayed in front.
(Which was very pleasing to quite a
number. They figured Naturalist
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
CHAMP ON WAY
TO HOME IN UTAH

NEW YORK, July 5.-After hiding
out for several days, Jack Dempsey
grabbed q rattler today and broke
for Chicago. At least that was the
announcement made at the Demp-
,sey-Kearns headquarters in the Ho-
tel Belmont. Furthermore, 1t is be-
lieved that the champion Is on his
way to Salt Lake City to see his
mother and that he will not return
here for several weeks. Kearns,
manager for Dempsey. was not at
the hotel, but Senator Bill Lyons ad-
Vised us over the phone that the
champion had started West.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

First Raee-Dare. lis (Barnes).
Sis. 800. 2.75: Forestall, l05
CBurke), 4.o5. $50: Bumpety Bumps.
105 (Stearns). 3.45. Time. 1901 3-5.
The Manageress. Playwright. Miss
Emma c., Pepper Grass, Grace Fos-
ter. Nellie Lennon, Miss Frauland,
Wilfex and Overrun also ran.
second Raee-Sudor. ss1 CBrog-
den). 1910. $50. 2.7o: Thursday
Nighter, los (Coney), 11.o0, $50;
Kama, 100 (Jones). 2.4o. Time.
1885. Amacksssin, Humphrey,
Pomerene, Coca Cola and Chinco-
league also ran.
Third Raee-Diadema, lis (Cla-
ver), 2.4o, 2.Io. 2.2o; Fanatic, 1os
murphy. 4.55, 3.45: Tiger En-
press, 1os Uancaster). SIS. Time,
1O1. Hearts of Rock, Humorist
and Kelly's Queen also ran.
Fourth Race-Brilliant Jester. los
Oancaster). ss.s5. 1850. 7.5o: Some
Baby, s5 (Rowan). 1920, s.15; Pas
toral Swain, los (Claver), 7.s0.
Time. 1:45 3-5. Louis, Old Chap.
Blackie Daw. Gain De Cause and
Kashmir also ran.
Fifth Raee-Auntie May, 102 (Cla-
ver). 1s.45. s.4s. 3.75: Daydue. lls
(Buxton). $40. ESQ; Lady, Meave,
103 Oancaster). 3.2o. Time, 1:13 3-5.
Vice Chairman, Moody, Clarkson.
Eulah F. and Smart Guy also ran.
Sixth Race-Hyanpom, los (Tay-
lori. s1.oo, 41.20. 1870: Antilles,
100 (McTaggart), 43s. 3.75: Roseate.
104 (Barnes), $50. Time, 1:fs.
Dolly c., Mr.. Y. Get 'em Charlie
Boy. Gorilla and Huen also ran.
Seventh Raee-Airman, ITO tCia-
ver), $50, 500, 4.55; King George,
1o2 (Shelepets), $50, $50; Flame,
100 UangJ, 500. Time. 1:H 3-5.
Double Van. Little Ed. Dairyman.
Philistine. Harry O'Neil. Al Pierce,
Frank Waters and Cavalcadour II
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
Yanks Claim Title.

The Yankee Juniors, claimants OF
the city baseball championship in
their class. want games with the
Aztacs, Roamers and the Independent
Juniors. The Yanks have yet TO meet
defeat. having won fifteen straight
games. Manager ". Garrilli can be
reached at 3O6 Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
Marines Top First
Govt. League Series

With eight victories and two de-
feats, the Marines won the first
series of the Government League,
which was concluded this week. The
second series will start today, with
Navy meeting Agriculture at s
o'clock on tn East diamond of the
Ellipse. The standing of the clubs:
(
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
Railroaders Challenge.

The Railroad Administration nine
has been reorganized and wishes to
arrange games with District teams.
Address r. w. Ritenour, room 3os,
urleyWright Building, phone
Main 794o, branch 1853.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
FIGHT NOTES

CHICAGO. July 5.-There is some
talk OF staging a benefit show for
the families of several thousand re-
turned heroes who are finding II
hard to get work in or around Chi
cago. II plans go through. it is
hoped that Jack Dempsey will stop
over for an exhibition with his
sparring partners as the feature at
traction. East Chicago arena or the
Aurora Club will be sought as the
place of staging the affair.
Dave Driscoll. Jersey City pro-
moter. has announced that he has
signed Jack Johnson former worlds
heavyweight champion, to meet
Harry Wills. New Orleans negro.
August ,. in a 12-round no-decision
match. johnson will be released
from Leavenworth tomorrow.
Mike Snyder. local welterweight.
, is open for bouts with any of the
nearby talent. Snyder is no new
conner at the game. as he has already
held on boys like Sailor Freedman.
Jimmy Peters and other classy as
pirants.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
GAME FORFEITED.

Judd & Detweiler forfeited to r.
p. Andrews in the Commercial
League yesterday. failing to have
nine men in uniform.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
FRATERNAL IEAGUF

Totals. 30 92I 81 Totals. 30 II "a 10
Score by II nings:
x. Ct P...........0 0O1oaosa4 4
". o. w........3 3OoOoooy-
Runs-Beck. kettner C2). Smith. Sweeney
humphries Jones, Jarvis. Chedister Error
smith. Two-bsse hits-Petit. hewitt Sac
nhce htt-Sueeney. Struck out-by Nevitt,
:: by Hnmphries. Z; by Lovett. Q. First
oase on halls-of hewitt. 3; of Humphries
l. Wild pitch-Nevitt. Hit by pitched ball
by Nevitt tSmith). Stolen baseS-JacobS
Humphries. Smithson. Jervis, Chedister (2).
Today's game-Odd Fellows VS.. Elks.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
Black RASCAL WINS WOODHAVEN SELLING STAKES Amy
Trackman's Selections.
AT AoUEDUCT.

AT AQUEDUCT.
First Raee-krewer. Aetress.
sweeDeIean.
4 second Raee-Eariecker. Sweep
ment. Joyful.
Third Race-Dsc De Mersy. Dew
astatfon, squaw Man.
Fourth Raee-Last straw. Pearese.
Lanetta.
Firth Raee-Cspper Demon. Fair
Gain. Quecreek.
sixth R.ee-BeIatrix, Alice e..
yale=tine dor.
AT LAToNIA-
First Race-Gypsy Qseen. Yoa-
need, King Like.
second Race-Jenes Estry, Bles-
SON House, Hephsistes.
Third Raee-Bettina. Dark Herse.
BanSa Buck.
Fourth Raee-Ton Norm, Big
Sen. Sam aeh.
Fifth Raee-BIack Servant, Mar
jerie Hynes, Ginger.
sixth Race-stsnewaII, Billy Star.
Equal Rights.
Seventh Rnee - Acclaim. wads-
worth's Last. Decd.
AT FORT ERIE.
First Race-Lettfe Lorraine. Cha
teaugay, Fast Trial.
Second Race-BIaek Rock. Grand
Daddy, Eastward Princess.
Third Race-Csptain B.. Flytng
Ford, silent West. =.
Fourth Race Hiidur, Gslden
sphere, Adonis.
Fifth Raee-Lucky B., kInbsrn,
Clean Gone.
Sixth Raee-BurEoype, Aatofnette,
FlagEinE Spirit.
Seventh Raee-Crumpsali. Corsen,
Solid Rock.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06

For the information of those who wish purchase Ford de
erred payment basis by initial and monthly
thereafter, the following schedule of for the different models submitted
prices being for the delivered this and including freight
Federal OIL the deferred and 80 FIRE
andthe tinsuanc
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06

NiI, 8 to 3, 8 to 5; Crest Hill, 1 to Q.
Time, 400 is. Start good; won easily;
place driving. Winner, be-. 8. by st. Nolma
-Mosen. Owner, Dosoris Stable. Trainer,
n Brady
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

AoUEDUcT n. Y. July s.-westher clear.
traek fast.
The Hamburg lightweight Handicap; for
s-year-oids and up; purse. 100 added; oh
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06

S,,.T. .. Time, 10 3-5. start rood: won
Rl,cs i place same. Winner BIKE 2. by
t,o. s,ly ,hhey-whisk Broom. Owner. Green
''Aoie' Trainer. W. II. MidrIey.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06

Naturplist, Z to 5, / TO =, ] 70 0; BIIy
Mclaughlin, s to 8, Z to 10; Dry Moon,
to 2 Time, las 20. start good; won
easily; place driving. Winner br.g. by
Rabelais-Nature. Owner. J. Z. wldener.
Traip T. Welsh.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
THIRD RACE.

ck hEscHl, !" II y W ., : -
m, 7 to 10. I TO 8; DR.. T. s. Dabney,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
SECOND RACE.

4-yesr-olds and up: about
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-13
LITTLE STORY CARRIED STING
Must Have Shown TO Readers the
Neglected Industrial Possibilities
OF the South.

n. A. Tompklns, the father of the
cot,on-oll Industry, who built his for
tune on his inextIngdlshable faith In
the industrial possibilities Of the
South, was fond OF quoting this little
story about O Georgia funeral, says his
biographer Or. George Tayloe Win
ston. In "a Builder of the New
South"
Il attended funeral once In PICK
ems county, Georgia. Ii was poor,
'one-gallus fellow They buried him
in the midst of marble quarry they
cut through solid marble to make his
grave and yet little tombstone they
nut above him was from Vermont
They buried him in the heart OF a
pine forest, and the pine coffin was
Imported from Cincinnati. They bur
led him within touch OF an Iron
mine, and yet the nails of his coffin
and the iron In the shovel that dug
his grave were imported from Pitts
burgh. They buried him by the side
of the best safeguarding country on
earth, and yet the wool in the coffin
bands and the coffin bands themselves
we're imported fcm the North. The
South did not furnish a thing on earth
for that funeral but the corpse and
the hole in the ground. There they
put him away and the clods ratified
down on his coffin and they buried him
IN New York coat and Boston pair
Of shoes and pair of breeches from
Chicago and a shirt from Cincinnati
leaving him nothing to carry into the
next world with him 10 remind him
bf the country in which he lived and
FOR which he fought four years but
the chill blood in his veins and the
marrow In his bones"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-13
"A Stubborn Cough
LOOsenS Right Up
This homemade remedy IL n won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheAply made.

Here is a homemade syrup which mil.
lio.. of people have found to be the
most dependable means OF breaking up
stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap and simple,
but very prompt in action Under its
healing, soothing influence, chest sore
ness goes, phlegm looseus, breathing be.
comes easier, tick ling in throat stops and
YOU get good night restiul sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con.
ouered by il in q hours or less. Nothing
better for bronchitis, hoarseness, Group,
throat tickle bronchial asthma or win
ter coughs,
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2ls ounces OF PineN into a pint
bottle and I'LL the bottle. with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake thor;
oughlv, II YOU prefer, use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
OF sugar syrup. Either way YOU get
full pint--a family supply-oi much
better cough syrup than YOU could buy
ready-made for three times the, money,
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
Pinex is special and highly coucen.
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract known the world over for
Is prompt healing effect upon the MEM
branes
To avoid disappointment ask your
| druggist for "21s ounces of Pinexn with
full directions, and don't accept any
| hing else Guaranteed TO give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re.
funded. The Pinex Co. TT, Wayne,
' ind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-13

TODAY'S ISSUE
10 PAGES
SECTION 2
In the World Of Industry

Three-6fths Of the original timber
OF the United States has been used.
No silk was manufactured in Eng.
land before the beginning OF the 18th
century.
The number OF farms in Colorado
has increased nearly 80 per Cent dur
ing the past ten years.
If the falls Of Niagara were fully
utilized, 1t Is computed that they
would supply energy equal to 7000,-
900 horsepower.
| About 2,700000 or nearly per cent
OF the tota population Of the United
States, make their living from the au.
tomobile industry.
Over a thousand camels are used
in Queensland as a means Of trans
port across the arid districts, and the
number s rapidly increasing.
The production CT electric lamps in
the United States now approximates
1870. 600 900 annually or about one for
every inhabitant of the country.
Denver cigar factories now employ
more than 1900 men ald women, and
are supplying a large part Of the de-
mand of the Rocky Mountain States.
Every year Sumatra imports hun
dreds of tons Of old newspapers. The
equator runs through the island and
the papers are used as parasols to
protect tender rubber and sugar cane
shoots.
The gold mine OF St John del Ray,
in Brazil, rs believed to be the deep
est metal mine in the world. 1t was
opened more than so years ago, and
has now been sunk to nearly 1000
leet
Artificial silk today is taking the
place Of the natural product for max.
ing all kinds Of ribbons, necktes, and
for such trimmings where a high lus.
tire is desirable. Large quantities Of
It are used for covering electric
wirec.
According to tests recently made by
the Forest Products Laboratory at
Madison, Wis a cord OF heavy wood,
such as oak, beech, birch, hard maple,
ash elm, locust, and some varietie3
Of cherry. Is equal in heating value
10 o ton OF coal.
Ninety.fve per cent OF the total
known vanadium n the world 5 repre-
sented in the deposits Of the famous
Mlnas Ragra, In Peru. There is sup
posed II be in sight at this mine ore
of 26,000,000 pounds metallic content.
The manufacture Of cheese, which
now ranks among the leading indus
tries in dozen OF more States OF the
I'm on, had it, beginning in 1851 IN
which year the first cheese factory In
the United States was established at
Rome, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-13
ONTARIO BUYS UP RAILWAYS
Canadian Province to Pay S32,734,ooo
for Public Utilities In and
Around toronto.

Toronto, ont.--A deal, subject only
to ratification by the Ontario govern
ment was completed whereby the
province will purchase virtually all OF
the Mackenzie power interests in and
around this city for S32, sS4,0O0.
Property concerned comprises, In
addition to various suburban railways
and power plants, the Electric Deyel'
opmeut company at Niagara Falls,
Ont. with its transmission line to
Toronto.
The deal marks the close Of Two
years negotiations between Sir VIII
liam Mackenzie and Sir Adam Beck.
II means that, with the exception Of
the Dominion Power company at Ham
llton, all the larger hydro concerns In
the province are publicly owned.