davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16

~. Do you favor other water
way development for transportation,
reclamation and power at this time?
Inland waterway development
promises lower transportation rates,
enlargement of irrigation reservoirs,
and completion of water-power pro-
jects. An illustration of WATERPROOF
er development is at Muscle Shoals,
Ala, where the completion of the
dam will mean cheaper manufacture
of nitrates.
Votes fayoring. Ais.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16

z. Are you in favor of continu-
ing the Excess Profits Tax?
Corporations now pay normal
tax of 10 per cent on net income in
excess of certain credits, and the
Excess Profits Tax. The Excess
Profits Tax provides first for an al
lowance of $4,000 and s per cent
on the invested capital, then the tax
rate is 20 per cent up to 20 per cent
on the invested capital, and above
that figure is 40 per cent of the net
income.
Votes in favor, 423.
s. Are you opposed to the enact
ment of a General Sales Tax?
The tax proposed is a uniform tax
of 1 per cent on the sales OF all
commodities.
Yes, 413; No, IL.
8. VIII you be able to move a
materially larger amount of agricul-
tural products il the American Farm
Bureau Federation secures an ade-
quate reduction in freight rates?
Farmers are evidently unable to
pay present freight rates. II rates
were lowered, would a greater vol
ume OF business accrue to the rail-
roads?
Yes, 42S.
10. Do you favor the building OF
farm-to-market roads prior to the
construction of trans-continental
highways?
The adoption OF the farmto-mar-
ket roads policy means the construc'
ton OF a system which will reach
the largest number of rural com
munities; the adoption OF the trans
continental highway policy means
the construction of cross-country
highways or boulevards connecting
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16


10. Do you favor placing the
packers under regulation by the
government, and the vesting of such
regulation in the Department of Ag-
riculture
Regulation of the packers is de-
signed to provide government sup
ervision and publicity and to prevent
the packing house industry from Sc
curing monopoly of the food sup
ply of the nation.
Yes. 421; No. 1.
IA. Do you favor legislation
making illegal the practice of short
selling in agricultural products?
''Short-s selling" is contracting to
deliver at a future date and at a
istipulated price something which the
seller does not possess.
Yes, 402.
Is. Do you favor the truth-in-
fabric legislation?
This legislation would make ID
necessary for those who manufac-
Iture cloth to stamp on II the per-
centage of virgin wool and the per-
centage OF shoddy, requirked or
adulterated wool in all cloth sold.
Yes, 42S.
16. Do you favor legislation for
co-operative marketing?
This legislation would clearly de-
fine the rights of farmers cooper
alive enterprises to market their
products collectively and grant to
them all the legal rights and privi-
leges Of corporations.
Yes, 42S.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
AUDI : COUNTY
FAR ,..nS TAKE PART
IMPORTANT MEASURES VOTED
ON AT VARIOUS TOWNSHIP
MEETINGS IN COUNTY.

On June 9th the Farm Bureau
members met at the various Center
school houses to vote on some i'm
portant questions before congress at
the present time.
The call was made by F. r. How
ard, President American Farm Bur
eau Federation, and was sent to
each State Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. They in turn sent it to each
County Farm Bureau. All but two
states in the union voted on these
questions.
The voting was not heavy in this
county, on account of the weather.
The questions are as follows, to-
gether with the votes as cast for or
against:
/. Do you favor commodity
financing based on bonded ware
house receipts?
Bonded warehouse receipts" may
be likened to certificates of deposit
of money in bank; the commodity
would be the money" and the
bonded warehouse the bank"
Warehouses are fbonded" by the
government under the Warehouse
Act. Using wheat as the commodi-
ty, for example, the farmer would
deliver his wheat at the bonded
warehouse" and receive a receipt
certifying the grade, quality and
amount delivered. This bonded
warehouse receipt" may then be
used as collateral security in secur-
ing a loan at the bank. "Commod-
fty financing contemplates the
pooling of bonded warehouse re-
ceipts" and issuing debentures
against them. These debentures
would be salable in the money mar
kets and the money SO obtained
would be available to the farmer.
Votes cast in favor of this bill,
AIS.
2. Do you favor livestock financ-
ing based on an adequate pledge of
animals and feed?
The use of feed, as well as live
stock, as collateral security in Sc
curing loans forms a safe basis for
livestock loans running sufficient
length Of time to produce as well
as to fatten or develop the animals.
Votes in favor, 42S.
8. Do you favor the development
of a personal rural credits system
on proper safeguards?
At present it is possible to obtain
credit for short periods for use in
purchasing livestock, machinery and
other equipment, but it is difficult
to obtain longtime credit, such as
is necessary for tenant farmers or
for parties wishing to start farming.
Several plans have been submitted,
all with the same object in view; to
furnish better credit facilities to
farmers for use in promoting pro-
duction.
Votes in favor, 428.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
ELY NE:Y, CELEBRATED
P|ANIsTE, HERE TUESDAY
viii Be Heard at Jefferson
Auditorium Under Auspices
of Musicians Club.

ELY Ney, the celebrated pianisto
who will play under tho auspices Of
the Musicians Club at the Jefferson
Hotel auditorium on Tuesday cvcn-
iny' November 10. Is the daughter Of
an ancient family of Alsacc and a
Siandniece of the famous Marshnl
Ney. of France, who was NapoIeon,.
right-hand man at the battle of
Waterloo. Her mother. an excellent
musician, gave the child her first in
struction. The child exhibited such
Il paSsionat" devotion to music. even
in her earliest years, that her parcnis
recognized her extraordinary talent
and nndertook to develop It. Tn"
temptation Of presenting the child
as Il prodigy was sternly resisted.
and her talent was allowed to en-
pand Even then the creation OF
artistic musical and spiritual values
held the foremost place in her mu-
steal educa tion--somcthinE quite be-
yond technique and the ordinary
rhrasc"loSy of piano playing-an
expression of the deepest spiritual
revelations.
The tremendous Significance of
ELY \cy amounts to AN almost
superhuman power. AS a ST Peters
burg critic says of her. There were
moments such as seldom occur in
concert. when the listener was com
pletcIy Spcllbound. moments of
mighty p"wcr--onc might almost call
1, disqualification OF the entire
audience. And this from II Munich
critic: The conccr, Of Ely Ncy
evoked all tho mighty memories Of
the pianistS of the ages and added
~ new wealth to them Since tho
DAYS OF Carrcn" ! have heard no
p!antst so capable as ELY Ncy OF
tTansformin. music into pure poetry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
CREWE CHURCH WILL
AID LAW ENFORCEMENT

Especial TO The cs-Dispatch.l
CREME, VA, Nov. l2.--At Il spc-
cial service held In the Crewc Bap-
tist Church. Crewe. Via. Sunday nf-
ternoon. November 8. 1921. attended
by more than 500 representative citi-
zcns of the town and county. the
following was adopted by practically
II unanimous rising vote:
In view OF the astounding sltua-
ton in our State, precipitated by the
Illegal liquor traffic. as revealed In
the sermon just delivered by Rev. G.
a. Jenkcns, OF Richmond. he 1t
hereby resolved:
THAT this congregation. repre-
scntinr ali the churches of Crcwc.
pledge It's unccasins support to the
officers Of this county III the fight
against liquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

When the great Metropolitan opera
Quartet appears at the city Audi
tprium ncNt Friday night at sac
O'clock 1T Is probable that almost
every scat in the lic hail will hc
occupied, for this is the second visit
hrrc or these singers as II group and
thcN are already well established
favorit,s vino will doubtless hc en-
thustasrcally welcomed by throngS
ot admirers.
This group is comprised of Nine.
Frances All" the soprano Of tho
marvellous voice and captivating per-
souality. who Is said ,o have just re-
tErnch from Paris with Il wdrdroh.
more startling even than tina, of yorc;
Carolina l.l2za'i. The charming CON
traltu. who sar- here last season at
tn" Jefferson auditorium and the pre-
ccdiug year with the quartet; Charles
iiuck"tr. "a touur loved by many Rich
moud musir dnvotccs who heard him
at the May Festival few gears ago
aud two seasons hack with tho quar-
tot. ana Rcuato Zanclli. a stranger to
this city. because when the group
last visited here he was III and his
place substituted.
I'll, list is mos, attractive ono.
consisting Of solos hv each artist.
duets trlos and Guartcts from the
works of Ecsslui. i'uccini, Doni2ct,I
Giuound, Verdi and others. It is sell
dom that a local audience has oppor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
SOUTH HILL
Special to The Timcs-Disratch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
SOUTH HILL. VA. Nov l2.-Mrs.
G. V. Montgomery and little daughter
are tho guests Of Mrs II. l.. Andrews
in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jcssup have
moved into their attractive new
bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Smith and little
SON, of Norfolk. arc the guests OF
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. g. l..
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Turner and
children, of pundas. spent sunday in
town with relatives.
The leading stores ana all the
warehouses In South Hill were closed
Cor Armisticc Day.
Mrs. Marion Allen and little son.
N Delhi. y. Y. are the guests OF
Mrs Aliens parents. Mr.. rnd Mrs.
r. T.. Yanccv.
The new Episcopal Church is rapid
iy nearing completion and is very
attractive building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
CAROLINA LAZZARI TO
APPEAR IN RICHMOND
VIII. Sing With metropolitan orcru
aunrtcrr November Is ut
City Auditorium.

carolina l.azzari. mctcoric contral,o
OF the Metropolitan opera House. j.
announced !" sing here la concert
on November Is, ut The City Audi
torium with the Metropolitan Quar-
tct, under the management az Mrs
w Ison-frecne. Miss I.az2ari has
been truly hailed AS "mctcoric" since
her career az singer before tho
nuhlic rs only four years old and in
that time che has been featured
star OF the Chicago and Motropolitan
opera Companies, of the United
states, and the Colon Opera Com.
pany. OF Buenos Aires Argentine
The quartet is comprised OF Frances
AIDA, l.hZzari. Charles Nackctt ANA
Renalto Zanelli and its program is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
PUBLISH THE BULLET"
MONTHLY AT NORMAL
Fredericksburg students Name STAN
to Conduct Their Pub
LEGATION.

The students of the Fredericksburg
state Normal School have undertaken
tho publication of Il school paper
which will rcilectfrom month To month
during the school year the campus
aud social life of the school II will
also contain from time Ia time cur
rent news concerning the alumni.
The name OF the paper is the Bullet.
ana II VIII lac published by the fol-
lowing STAFF chosen by the student
body from both the senior and junior
classes: Editor-in chief Mary Lee
McNair: business manager. Joscphin"
SaNiiic; assistants. CATHERINE" Bond
Anna Morgan, Esther Warner. MIL
drcd Lark!n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

Western stories on tn" screen arc
enjoying extreme popularity with
motion picture patrOnS--"spcciail
when they are exceptionally strong
In plot and present a favoritc star.
The Primal Law" a William Fox
photoplay which comes TO the Blue
bird Theatcr for four days, starting
Monday, is said to possess the nrst
qualification. and certainly enjoys
the sccond---f9r Dustin Farnum nliS
the stellar role. his first under ncw
association with Fox
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

tunity OF hearing solely opcratic So
lcctions and there is a great demand
FOR tickets. which are on sale at tho
loN office At the Corlcy company. 3l3
East Broad street. Mail orders are
coming in daily from Petersburg,
Ashland ana iIop"wcn indicating
that larG" continents from those
towns viii avail themselves Of the
chance "f listening to so charming Il
concert
This is the second attraction in the
artists course arranged by Mrs. MIL
Son-Grccnc and it is still! possible tn
suhscrib. TO the entire remaining con
cor,s, which in addition to the quar-
tct include John McGnrmack, Novem-
Der %: Louise Homer. December 6.
and the hoston symphony orchestra
ON January 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

to y" entirely oprratic, consisting Of
SOLOS. duets trins ANA uuartetS.
Seats arc now going rapidly at the
C"r!cv Company Dir East Broad
street.. wh"r" subscriptions 10 The rc-
maiud"r OF the artists course are be-
ing taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
SIR ROSS SMITH PLANS
FLIGHT AROUND GLOBE

LONDON. Nov. l2,-I.ooking for
more worlds Ia conIucr. Sir Ross
Smith. famous for his flight from
England To Australia. plans for a
flight around the globe in II vickcrs
"Amphibian' airpianc. Sir Keith
Smith. younger brother OF Sir Ross
Smith. who. with Sergeant Bennett
were passengers on tho Australian
Hight. stated in Il recent interview
that the most tickiish part OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

tons. which we shall have to I'd
inc route we shall take deped
largely on the trade Winds
should like to get across the Allan
ut the outset. ar IT would be n I'd
big strain at the ond OF such n strI
uous Hight. We are sure to come
AGAINST some pretty bad weather.
VIII not he worse than that
pcricnccd in our hight to Austral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

new venture will be across the At
lantic, but we are taking every pos
sible prccaution to Insure the success
OF tho undertaking. II conditions are
favorable, and we are In good health,
we mean to fulnil our mission. We
nave been working on the details OF
inc journey for the past eighteen
months. and have been over most
OF the ground studying the condi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
WOULD D|sCRED|T
LANGLEY A|RPLANE
Britisher Declares Americans
Machine Not First Heavier
Than.Air Craft.
TRIES TO UPSET THEORY
Griffith Brewer Asserts Profcssur'S
Plane Never Met With Launching
Mtshnp ON Potomac.

Especial Cable TO The Times. Dis
pitch.l
LONDON. Nov l2.-Elaborate facts
figures. diagrams and stercoptical
slides were adduccd recently at u
meeting OF the Royal Acronautical
Society by Griffith Brewer to dis
prove Americas pct theory that the
airplane designed and built in l?03
by Professor Samuel Picrpont Lang.
Icy would have been the first pratt
cal heavier than air flying machine.
hut for the unfortunate accident in
launching on the Potomac river, ana
that AT the, time II was snmcwha:
in advance Of the Wright Brothers
first practical demonstrations o:
flight
Discrrdits Accident Theory.
Brewers statistics and diagrams
tended to show that l.anElcy's air.
plane. firstly. never had an accident
launching as is generally understood
aud secondly. never could have been
flown.
He drew particular attention to en-
p"rimentS made with the machine hv
Glenn Curtiss. at Hammondsport. y
y in 1914 when tho airpiane was son,
there by the Smithsonian institute,
and the report. subsequently sent out
That the machine had been flown
Prcwer contendcd that when ,h.
Langley airnlane arrived at liam.
mondsport 1t was completely recon
s'ructed-new wings, new arrange
ment OF rudder. engine and propeller
nracinE with pontoons added etc.
ana then II never really flew, hut
made few hops when heading d-
recuN into strong wind.
RESTORED to Original Form.
When the airplane was returned Ia
the Smithsonian Institution. Brewer
SAID IL was skilfully restored To its
original form 10 give tho impression
that II had been flown under I.anclcy's
original design. When Lord Mon,
ague. OF Beaulicu. chairman or tho
meeting. called on HandIey Page for
comment on the address. the latter
replied tactfully that he could hardl>
DO so. innsmuch as not lon,: ago he
mad lnnched with Orville Wright. had
been sued under the Wright patcnt.
ana also was Il good friend of Dr
a F. Iahm. who collaboratcd with
Curtiss III 1914
Copyright, 1921. by the Public
Ledger Coz
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Ray Prochnow of Flagstaff was in
the city late last week.
Geo. TT. Keyes, Jr., of the Bank OF
Winslow was visitor to Holbrook
Tuesday.
Maj. R. e. L. Daniel. Indian agent
for our north country, was in the city
yesterday.
Sheriff r. L. Newman of Holbrook
was in the city the first of the week
and made a call at the Mail office.
. T. NJ. Quebedeaux of the Arizona
State Bank left the first of the week
on short business trip to FL Paso.
The Postal Telegraph office at
Grand Canyon has been discontinued
the Postal company turning it over
to the Western Union.
J. w Masters, who recently closed
cut his furniture stock here, is now
in charge Of the furniture department
at Switzers in Flagstaff.
The writ of mandamus issued in the
local justice of the peace differences
was annulled yesterday by the court
and quo warranto proceedings ms
tituted by the county attorney.
Needles, California, held an election
yesterday called by signers to a petit
ton that the city di5incorporate The
result was that the proponents of dis
interpretations did not cast as many
votes at the polls as they had signers
on the petition.
L. e. Woodbeck, representing the
Big -Four Railroad Record and Off
cial Seniority Book, was in the city
Monday calling upon the advertisers
in that book and delivered to them
the book which has been issued for
this division OF the Santa Fe.
Marinus Christensen of st. Johns,
father of Frank ana David Christian
sen of this city, made a visit here
last week, stopping for three days.
He LETT here for Cooley and then to
Gallup for a short visit. Mr.. Chris
tiansen is a blacksmith and is look
ing for location.
Our neighhor city of Hoibrook is
laying it's plans for the construction
Of water and sewer system that
will be adequate not only for its pre-
sent needs but for it's needs after the
oil fields are proven when it will be
some real city. The plants are ex-
pected to cost approximately $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bowie, of Bowie,
Colorado, were visitors at the home OF
Mr. and hfrs. M. ID. Todd on Saturday
Mrs. Todd is the sister OF Mr.. Bowie
They were on their way to Phoenix
to escape the severity of Colorado's
weather and also on account of Mrs
Bowies health.
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-14
EXCELLENT PROGRAM FORP. TIA.

The first meeting in the New Year
Of the High school and Grammar
school P. T. A. will be held Tuesday
night at 7:S0, January 18th.
The meeting will be at the Gymna-
sium in the Washington school build
ing. The new furnace will be in and
the building will be comfortable
Everyone is especially urged to at
tend this meeting as an excellent pro-
gram has been arranged.
Dr. L. G.. McMullen, President Of
the Northern Arizona Normal school,
will deliver an address on "The Mod
ern School" showing some of the
modern developments in education
and some of the things towards which
cur schools are tending. This should
be of vital interest to the people as
Dr. McMullen is. an able educator of
long experience and no doubt has a
live message.
in addition to this address there
will be a short dialogue by Katherine
and Loretta Bauer; music by the
High school band; folk dancing by
Miss Katherine Jones; piano solo by
Miss Agnes Hudson and vocal solo
by Miss Payne.
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-14
L. b. BRITT ELECTED PRINCIPAL


: Winslow people will be glad to
learn that Mr.. L. b. Britt has been
elected principal of the Junior High
school to I'll the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Hattie Penrod.
Mrs. Penrod has been principal of this
school for three years and it was with
great reluctance that her resignation
was accepted by the Board Of Educa
ton. 1t is generally known that Mrs.
Penrod was elected County Superin-
tendent of Schools, and took up her
duties at Holbrook the first of the
year.
Mr.. Britt has been in Winslow but
two years but in that time has demon
strated that he IS thoroughly capable
of filing the position TO which he
has been elected. He is young, en-
thusiastic and energetic and is res
pected both by the pupils Of his
school and and the citizens of the
town.
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-14
CHARLES f. QUAYLE

Charles F.. Quayle was born in Illi-
nois 46 years ago. At an early age
he moved with his parents to the
years ago he came to Winslow from
California where he had resided for
short periods at San Luis Obispo and
Santa Barbara. During his years in
Winslow and this section of the coun-
try he has been active in the stock
business with his brother, Arthur
Quayle, both Of whom are veterans Of
hte Spanish-American war. The de-
ceased leaves besides the brother
named a widow and two children,
Gloria, aged II years and Thomas,
aged 8.
Funreal services were held Satur-
day, the 10th instant, at the Episco-
pal church, Rev. Gray, pastor of the
church preaching the funeral SER
vice. The pail bearers were M. D.
Todd, Jess Spheres, D. Marley, Alex
Sutherland, j. DAILY and NJ Moore,
friends of the deceased and of the
family. Interment was made at the
local cemetery
Again we are reminded Of the un-
certainty of death. The grim angel
comes unbidden and serves its sum-
mons upon those we love and wife
and children are stricken with the
attending sorrows of an unexpected
closing of the life of dear one. To
the bereaved widow and children are
expressed many sympathies and con
dolences in their present sorrow.
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-14
THE CORONER'S VERDICT

The coroner's jury rendered ver-
dict at Flagstaff in the shooting OF
Charles Quayle exonerating Fred
Croxen, who gave himself up after
the shooting. The evidence as given
by Croxen to the jury showed self
defense. The evidence of Croxen is
entirely opposite apparently to the
statements of A. L. Swanson, who
was near the scene of the shooting
at the time it took place Immediate
ly after the jury rendered it's verdict,
Arthur Quayle, brother of the man
killed, ,swore to a complaint charg-
ing Croxton with murder. Croxen
was arraigned and placed under bond
which was given. The real truth
concerning the unfortunate affair
will undoubtedly be but partly known
until the evidence is thrashed out in
the courts.
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-14
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED

Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Albert Baldridge, on West Third
street, the Bridge Club were enter
tanned. An elegant two-course lun-
cheon was served, and Mrs G. D..
Richardson won first prize for having
the highest score. The following
were present: Mesdaines E. B. Hebert,
c. ID. Richardson, G. C. Bazell, Geo.
kingrea. Thomas Ingledew, Hubert
Richardson, e. H. Black, Riley Wal
cotf, e. Gilpin, G. Ramage and Clay
bourne Creswell
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-14
MARRIAGE vows TAKEN

Report has it that Miss Dollie La
Prade, one of our own home girls,
was married at Kingman late last
week to Mr. Harry Knowles. The
bride is native of this city. The
groom has been employed here but
is now located at Needles, where the
happy couple will make their home
Those who know them speak of their
popularity and wish them long years
of prosperity and joy.