davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
DIPPING ORDER
HARDSHIP FOR
SHEEP GROWER RS
Wool Association Asks Hear.
ina Before Sanitary Board
--CIaim General Dipping
Unnecessary Now.

New Mexico wool growers have
asked for reconsideration of the
general sheep dipping order which
was issued by the sheep sanitary
board at it's meeting June 9. The
question of the general dipping
order was dismissed yesterday at
the meeting of the executive board
of the New Mexico Wool Growers
association and wire was sent to
Miguel A. Gonzales at Chama, head
of the sheep sanitary board, asking
that a special meeting of the board
be called to consider the advisa-
bility of resembling the general
order. The members of the execu-
tive board will remain in the city
until they receive a reply from Mr..
Gonzales indicating his opinion of
the special hearing.
In case a hearing is granted,
sheep men from all sections OF the
state will appear before the board
to urge the resembling of the order.
"The cost per sheep for dipping
is about cents" Prayer Miller,
president of the wool growers as
sociation. stated yesterday after
noon. This makes the total cost
for all sheep in the state come near
to 100000"
AT the time OF issuing the spe-
cial general dipping order last
June, 1t was estimated that about
s per cent of the sheep in the state
had scabies. This per cent has
been lowered, members of the ex-
ecutive board stated yesterday and
many of the sheep men claim there
is no need of a general dipping at
this time and that 1t will only be
an unnecessary financial hardship
for growers. j..
Executive board members stated
yesterday that in many instances
the growers were absolutely unable
to meet the dipping expense and
were in no financial condition to
borrow the necessary money
Among the members of the exc
cutive board who attended the
meeting here yesterday were Prag-
er Miller, president of the associa-
ton, of Roswell; Sol BENJAMIN OF
Albuquerque; Narcisco Francis, Sc
boyeta; Dave Farr. Magdalena; A.
Eichwald, Cuba; u. S. Fullerton,
Datil, and F. A. Hubbell, M. Pa
tenghe and Walter Connell of this
city. The board will resume its
meeting tomorrow in order to ar
range for the hearing before the
sheep sanitary board in case 1t Is
granted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
MERSFELDER PARTY
FINDS FISHING IN
TAOS REGION GOOD

L. c. Mersfelder and a party OF
ten returned yesterday from an
outing in the Taos region, an an
nual affair for the statesmen of the
Kansas City Life Insurance COM
pany.
The party left Albuquerque by
auto the first Of the week, and
spent the week in the region along
the little Rio Grande, at the foot
of Government HILL" Fishing was
fine, according to the report
brought back by members Of the
party, but incessant rain made
the camp a rather wet one.
Ten of the state statesmen were
the guests of Mr.. Mersfelder on
the trip. which is provided an
nually by the company for all of
its salesmenn in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
ROBBERS STEAL
FIXTURES ROM
ATRISCO SCHOOL

Robbers broke into the school
house at Atrisco Friday night and
besides doing considerable damage,
stole a number of school fixtures.
Among the most important things
taken was the clock, phonograph
and coal shovel. The shovel was
stolen from the coal shed after the
lock was pounded off of it. The
janitor has made arrangements to
sleep in the school building for the
remainder of the summer vacation
period.
This is the second school house
which has been broken into during
the past few weeks. Some time
ago robbers entered the Fourth
street building and damaged the in
terror of the rooms considerably.
Nothing of value, however, was
stolen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
COL. MCCAIN RETIRES
AT HIS OWN REQUEST
tns The AssoeInted Press,

washington, July 23.-F0rmer
Adjutant General Henry P. Nc
Cain, whose last assignment was
to the Sixth corps area at Chicago,
was placed on the retired list to-
day as a major general on his own
request. He has been in the serv-
ice for more than forty years.
Colonel Mccain was awarded the
distinguished service medal for his
work in the world war.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
BODIES OF THREE MORE
FLOOD VICTIMS FOUND

Pueblo, Colo, July 23.-The
bodies of three more victims of
the flood of June were recovered
by workmen yesterday. One corpse,
believed to be a Miss Tohrsgard.
was uncovered in pile of debris
near the business section. The
other two bodies were recovered on
the banks of the Arkansas river
near La Junta.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
AUSTRALIA REATs CANADA

Toronto, July 23.-Australia de-
feated Canada in two singles tennis
matches of their Davis cup tie to-
day. J. B. Hawkes. won from Paul
Bennett, S-6, GA, 7-5, and ]. d.
Anderson outplayed F. H. LaFram-
bers. 4-6, 7-5, 60, 6-2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
SHIPPING BOARD
TO OPERATE THE
5 SHIPS SEIZED
tcontinued from Page one.)

the president of the United States
Mall company, said:
We have lease on the prem
ises and certainly will not turn
them over to competitor. We
were also notified in letter from
Mr.. Smull to discontinue the sale
OF passage and freight space on any
OF the boats seized,n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
NEW YORK TO COLLECT
$4,000 IN INCOME
TAXES FROM DEMPSEY

Albany, n. Y, July 2S.-NeW
York state expects to collect s12,-
600 in income taxes from Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, next spring. This was
announced today by James Y.
WINS, head of the state income
tax bureau, who based his decision
on an affidavit recently sworn to
by the champion in which he as
serted he was a resident Of this
state. Mr.. WINS estimated the
state tax on the 100000 Dempsey
received in his recent bout with
Georges CARPENTER.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
SWORD FISHING SL00P
AND LIQUOR SEIZED:
II MEN ARE ARRESTED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page Une.J
Every available agency was in mo-
ton along the Jersey coast tonight
in an effort to trap the fleet Of
liquor smugglers that is believed by
revenue agents to be creeping up
the Atlantic ocean from the West
Indies, officials here announced.
Prohibition enforcement agents,
coast guards, revenue officials and
police officials are known to be
guarding secluded caves and in
lets while it is reported navy sea-
planes have augmented the force
of patrol boats on duty at the three
mile limit, within which suspicious
vessels may be hailed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
BOULANGER DIVORCE
SUIT ENDS SUDDENLY

Pawhuska. Okla, July 2S.--The
hearing of the suit for divorce
brought by steve R. Boulanger. in
which he accused his wife, Helen
Boulanger. Of writing to Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
boxing champion, ended suddenly
shortly before noon, when Judge
Charles B. Wilson held that the
parties to the suit were residents
of Kansas rather than of Okla
homa.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
In First Cost and After Cost, the
Worlds Greatest Motor Car Value

The Cadillac has always Stood and stands the world over
in class all its
In especially other American car Is
mentioned, considered In comparison with the
Cadillac.
And In America, you know the overwhelming preference In
which it Is held by and non-owner alike.
And strangely enough those which strive for
parison with the Cadillac have always been, and
higher In price.
So there Is double greater and lesser sense-n
which the Cadillac clearly the notable motor value
In the world today.
The greater value of the Cadac-on which Its reputation
resss Its superior performance and that immunity from
the need of nkene adjustment overhaulng and
repair which renders unique among motor cars In economy
This beside which the lower first price
the Cadillac enjoys is of little consequence
Nevertheless it pleasant for the Cadillac know
that first COST we'll after COST he enjoys the greatest
motor value In the world today.
Pbaeton Touring 5000 Roadster $500
Victoria 5000
$3.50 Imperial Limousine $500
Wa Tsxo add
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-13
EsTxTE or WILLIAM \ TwTTCHULL
'l p stnte of Vermont ,Ht

District Of Bennington, 81"
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District Of Remington. wv Dry
To alt perslUYJ Interested. ~, the es-
tate Of william J. rwitcheH. late OF
lishaflsbury. in sHit District. uecha Sad.
Greetings
At Probate Court holden, At Ben-
nington within and for said District
on the llth day OF July. 1891 an In
strument purportinR to be tho last win
and Testament OF William ] Twitchelr
late Of SALISBURY. In said District.
deceased. was presented to the Couri
aforesaid. for Probate.
And " is ordered nv said Court that
the 5th day OF August 1921, at tho
Probate ONCE IN said Bennington. be
assigned for proving said instrument,
aud that notice thereof he given Ia
all persons concerned by publishing
this order three weeks sirce asiveiV In
the Bennington Evening Banner a
newspaper circulating in that Vicinity
In said District previous TO TIE time
appointed.
THEREFORE,, you arc hereby notl.
fed TO appear before said Conid nj the
time and place aforesaid and contest
the probate OF said viii. II you have
Given under my Hand at Remington
IN said Diotrict, this nth day OF July,
llgee ssee,s AMY II; HARB99u9 .p.A
July 1a-aO-s7s, 3, ~ s6if HSibl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-13
NORTH BENNINGTON

90 20 uNtE.s-- % ."t'" 'f
VI. I. Conc Is visiting his son in
Springfield, Mass. lr. ava
Mrs. Roy Whitman and baby are
visiting friends In Williamstown,
Ma.
Mre. William Mayhem and grandson
Edward Mlnogue OF Bennington were
guests ot.alrs. Carl Madison Tuesday,
jon II. Cushman has returned
from Grand Rapid, Mich. whcro he
has been attending the Furniture Ex'
hibi'.
The regular meeting OF Tucker
chapter No. So o. Il. S. will be held
Friday evening. July 10 at s o'clock
In Masonic hall.
Leon Spencer let Saturday for New
York city, where he has q position
with the American Telephone aud
Telegraph company. Ne qsa
1.-The July meeting OF the Woman's
Missionary meeting OF the Baptist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-13
hurch will be hold TAursday after.

church will be held Thursday after
noon with Mrs. ]. l., Durham.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles T, Randall,
Miss Gladys Randall and Stewart
Randall of Holyoke, Mass, who are
ora motor trip including the White
mountains and the Adirondacks, were
guests Monday and Tuesday OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Payne
Willis Rice, aged thirteen, OF this
place, uled very suddenly, Saturday
morning in Petersburg, n. Y, at the
home OF his cousin, Mrs. Fred Moon,
where We had been visiting for few
days lie was supposed to be as Wen
as usual when he left home, but had
complained of A heRdachee-FIidY
ply sicians pronqpnceHthe cause spl
death, water onN t1et braiat WiRlo
lsas one OF three orphan children Nv
ling with their aunt, Mrs. Hattie Main
In this village. He attended the local
l'graded school and was member oil
1.-THE Methodist Sunday school
/ bright, lovable child, who had many
/ friends He Is survived by his sister
and brother, UdIne and WilderpRice
| \ large number OF friends from North
bennington attended the funeral serN
uos, which we're held Sunday iron
The Methodist church In Peterspursh
NNere the burial took place. There
we're many noral tributes, among
hem a beautiful piece from tn
local Methodist Sunday school,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-13
SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS
In the Shoe DEBT.

Women's Patent Kid Pumps; Louis heels
1SiST$Es Mar Patent til1G sizes ~ ~
Gtit'tens Wife Pumps isles 9 to s; spe,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-13
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS
Bennington Cooperative Savings
and Loan Association, !, ~ =

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the Bennington Coop-
eratfve Savings & Loan Assn will he
held at the ONCE OF the secretary. w.
II. Wills ION Thursday evening" luls
2lst at 5 o'clock. to transact the fcl-
lowing business
/. To hear the report OF the officers
for the year ending July lst. 1871
9 To elect officers and two direc-
tors Tor the ensuing year
40 .aas,c. ans U.ner busincss
found proper when met
Dated at Bennington. Vermont, this
/ tith day of July. 1921
/ H. l.. HALL Pres.
/ W II, Wills scc'v
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-13
Many Kinds @ Honey.

n ThereyaEe more kinds of honey rlnn
you think. There IS honey thai y
black and sour; honey that is rede
honey Ills palse,leps shaney nl9l Is
green and honey that Is rose color
Many OF us have eaten honey tnm'fs
white. and most OF US know hnnpy
that ranges In color. from p,lle te'l"w
TO brown. Honey Is of many havors.
depending on the kind. Of blossoms
the bees work OH.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-13
Name, Traeea 70 chlnes..

Many names OF cities, mountains
and rivers In the West, and along tie
Pacific coast, which have general,
been regarded as Indian names. art
really Of Chinese origin according "
o writer In the New York Herald
Even the names Of the state Of Ctnf
and Nevada are OF Chinese origin ht
says. "Pe" or "Pie" means north v
Chinese; therefore the Pieu Indinn'
were merely the North Ute Indians.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-13

when may man be said TO be per
eouaily involved1 When he is wrapped
up In himself
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08

time. This evdht promises be
one of the biggest benefit d1nces
ever held. With Francis p. Coan
at the head of the committee IN
charge nothing is being left undone
that would add to the success of the
affair.
All members of the Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. OF this city who are interested in
the minstrel that will be given at
the ladies night of the Past Coun-
cilors' Association in New Brunswick
May II are urged to be present at
the meeting of Joel Parker Council
tonight. Following the regular
business meeting a rehearsal will be
held. The committee assigned to
| write the sketch have about COM
pleted their work and the assign
ment of material will be made to-
night.
Mrs. James d. Van Pelt has been
placed in charge of the child's well
fare week to be conducted in this
city under the auspices of the Wom-
ans Club. This is a state wide
movement and has met with great
success in other cities. Mrs. Van
Pelt at the present time is organizing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
|. 0. 0. F.
TO HAVE

lBy Evening News correspondent
AMESBURG, April ldellty
No. 141, Improved oraer OF
odd Fellows, of this place, Wi! OBJ
the fiftieth anniversary OF the
orgaA zation in a fitting manner
TuesA v, April rs, when a program
OF sl chmaking and song VIII pc
proviAl by men prominent p the
affairRf the order. The principal
speakek of the night will be Grand
ssecreta\ Harry S. Pine, of Trenton;
another\ gifted orator TO be resent
Will be Ne Rev. Benjamin 4 Lip
pincott, A,-rrand chaplain, OF Hiring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
SOUTH AMB0Y

A miscellaneous shower wadf given
Miss Mildred Johnson, whose en-
gagement to William Harper lLewis.
of this city, was recently annt
at the home of Miss Mabel Locke
Wednesday night. The showI er was
a complete surprise to Miss johnson
who was showered with many beau
tiful gifts for her new home.
The stores of Il. Fl. Jaques and
Samuel Mendenits are receivi ng a
new coat of paint.
The committee in charge OF the
hospital ball which will be held in
the high school auditorium on May
9 expect to have the invitations out
within a few days. They are In the
hands of the printer at the present
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. David Dobson, of South Old
Bridge, spent Tuesday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover. of Day
ton.
Mrs. Benjamin Green and son
Ellsworth were Perth Amboy shop
pcrs yesterday.
David Berry. Norman Hillyer ard
Jack Ellis motore6 to Keansburg
Tuesday night.
Mrs. David Burkert and daugh-
tiers, Evelyn and Olive, of South
Old Bridge, spent Wednesday with
her mother. Mrs. Theodore Clark,
of Spotswood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08

her committee, which will consist
not only of members of the club but
all civic organizations and civic
workers in the city. Miss Margaret
Buttenheim. who was in charge of
the war camp community work in
this city during the war, is active in
the state committee work and re-
Gently visited this city in the interest
of the local campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08

A-ihC.
The event will be held in thf Star
theatre and will be free to th4 gem
eral public. The committee Having
the affair in charge is composed of
Condit NJ. Dawson, chairman, Frank
H. Pownall and David II. Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08

Uncle Wilbert kUs.
climate in New Orleans 4,
training so well he's decided to tram
in Florida next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
HEBREW SCHOOL, HONOR,
ROLL FOR LAST MONTH

Following are the honor students
fol- the month of March at the
Perth Arnboy' Hebrew school:
Class 1
sidney Brodie, Abe Gerzoff, Nor
ris Gerzof, Stella Goddard, Beat
rec HayGig, Bernard Krafcr, Leo
herman. Sidney Ruderman. Israei
Siegel, Ralph Siegal and Irin Wit
kin.
Class 2
lda Cohen, Ruth Cohen, George
Frankel, Anna Herbert, Nathan
Jafte, Arthur Joselson, Seynisur
katz, Ruth Kass, ,Lucis Lipman.
Toga Marcus Sylvia Miller Ida Witt
kin. q
Glass 8
Sophie Goldstein. Sam Goldstein,
Gertrude Quit. Frances Having,
Rachel jacobson. "
Class A.
Lena Cohen, Mamie Deckoff,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08

Pehrr Fra Jrietta NORTH n,
Fannie Morrison1 Dora omeSfn
aid Ida Stoltz.
CHS
: Pauline Chaimpvitz, jacob Fe'4Hl
and Hany Ruderman
Special Class
Lyman Chaimoyitz ana Elole
herbert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08

CORY and gorge la
River visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Leonard was an out
of town visitor yesterday.
Mrs John Lindstedt off
is visiting her sister, Mrs. william
Murray in South Old Bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08

thlns
Evening star., 1921-04-28

LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES.
NEW YORK. April 28.-Liberty
bonds at noon: 3hs. sS.26; first IS,
1914 bid: second As. 1915 bid: first
AIS 9044: fourth AZ s. 87.06: victory
=. 8. 97.5i: victory 4As. 97.54.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MAAhEi.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz.. 2s;
southern, 26.
Live poultry-Roosters. per H.. Il;
turkeys, per h., 35a40; kens'
spring. per lb. 60a65: hens. per lo.. sO'
keats. young. each. Scars: chickens win
ter. per lbs, 5ea60.
chickens, per lb. 90; hens. per lb..
So: ROSTERS. per lb., 25: turkeys. per
lb.. 5OassI chickens, winter, per d.
ssa75.
Pork-Dressed. small. per lb 10;
medium. 1aa14; heavy, 10a13; live, Sls.
Live stock-calves, choice, per ID.
IL: lambs. choice, per lb.. IA.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl.. sooa
500: per basket, 75a2.00; western, per
box. 55Qa45O. California lemons. per
box. 3.50a4.50. California oranges, per
crate. 4.0Qa5.e0. Florida oranges, per
crate. 4.5oa5.25. Grapefruit. per crate
4.0Ca5.00.
observation-disclosures nearby. No l,
3.25; new Florida potatoes. per DBL
750aS.O0; sweet potatoes, per bbl., Ne.
!. 5.coae.6oi NO. =, 2.eoas.00; vans, per
bbi.. s.5Qa5.oO. Lettuce, North Caro-
lima. per crate. s.ooa3.oo. Celery, per
dos, 1.00al.5p: Florida celery. s.eoa
$50 lsoma!na lettuce. 1.2ba2.5o. Gym
blings, per crate, riorida. s5es4:9o, !a.
$50 per Dbl. Peppers. per baskse'
Texas onions. s.ooas25. Cranberr'es,
20Gas.00 per bbl. New cabbage. per
crate, 1.50a:.26. Eggplant. per crate
aooae.oo south Carolina asparagus' sos
1.26a225. Cucumbars. per crate. a.0oa
Evening star., 1921-04-28
MOVE FOR MERGER
Of THREE BANKS
Wade H. Cooper Succeeds
N. B.. Scott as Continental
Trust Company Head.
BY 1. A. FLEMING.

Wade H. Cooper. president of the
Union and the United States savings
banks. was chosen president of the
Continental Trust Company yesterday
afternoon.
The election of Mr.. Cooper is said
to be the initial step in the negotia-
tions that may, result in the consoli-
dation of the three banks.
During the next thirty days the
Shareholders of the various institu-
tfons will be asked to ratify a propo-
sition for this merger.
Nathan B. Scott. one of the founders
OF the Continental Trust Company. and
its retiring president. has been anx-
ious for many months to retire from
active business. He will retain a
stock interest in the Continental
Trust Company. and be chairman of
the board of directors.
In the event of the negotiations
reaching consummation the title of
the merged institution will be the
Continental Trust Company. 1t will
be a matter of future consideration
whether present quarters of the trust
company will be retained as the main
office or the present quarters of the
Union Savings Bank be occupied as
the home office.
The United States Savings Bank
would be retained as a branch bank.
as it has an exclusive field and is a
very successful institution.
Total resources of the three inSti-
tutions are about $4,000. 900.
Mr.. Cooper has been a shareholder
in the Continental Trust Company
since its organization and was di-
rector up to the date the Clayton
law became effective.
A merger entirely different from the
one indicated has been under con-
sideration for three or four weeks.
Big Bond Issue Withdraws Millions.
There are two reasons why Wash
ington is not participating as freely
in the purchase of the Northern Pa
cific-Great Northern joint 614s as
amount of the bonds-$230,00O,0 600
with the practical certainty of more
or less shifting of investments there
in, and the fact that local bankers
are preparing for the heavy drafts
that will be made for the payment of
taxes during the month of May.
1t is estimated that the amount to
be Withdrawn for taxes will be be-
tween S7.5OO.OOO and S9.0O0,000
Contrary to the custom in forty,
eight states, this large amount of
money will flow into the govern
ment Treasury without the redeposit
of a dollar with the local banks
until such time as the money is ac-
tually needed.
Tn to last year it had been the
habit of the government to redeposit
81 900. 900 with the banks, repayable
in jnstallments The needs of the
treasury have not permitted of this
concession in the last two years.