davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

possession of Intoxicating liquor. as
he left the Superior Court building
Arbuckle's arrest to-day grew out Of
his alleged violation OF the Volstead
act on September 5, the date OF the
hotel party, following which the death
of Miss Ranpe occurred
He was brought before Thomas z.
HAYDEN, United States Commissioner,
and released in $500 bonds for hearing
en- October 10, the same date on which
he IS to enter plea to the manslaugll-
ter charge.
Agbuckle grinned broadly when a
newspaper photographer unexpec5 edlv
took f>shljeht picture IN the Federal
commissioners Office, startling the
small group present. He departed for
his home late to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Daily Meetings to Instruct
Women in Registration

Meetings TO instruct women in the
processes OF registration will be held
daily at the headquarters Of the Wom-
ems Anti-Tammany Committee, at -
West Thirty-ninth Street, next week.
New maps of the election districts
will DC displayed and the list of regis
trations places available. Speeches on
the Importance OF reg stration and she
part women should play in the cam
paign will be made.
Information as to the location of reg
istration and polling places also will
be furnished by mail to women appli-
CantS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
"Who wore the stockings ?

who wore the stockings?
DO stockings form part Of the en-
tcrtainmcnt furnished by the city to
visiting physicians?
"Where are the stockings now?"
These questions were answered later
by Mrs. {. A Porter, of Beacon Street.
wife of DR.. NJ. d. Porter, and one OF
the women active in arranging enter
talnments for the delegates to the re-
cent American Medical Society con-
vcntion here. Mrs. Porter explalncd:
That she bought the stockings and
has them now.
That they were fer Back Bay society
glrls who volunteered to act as wait
resses at a lawn party held at Harvard
IN honor of visiting medical men.
mat the stockings were part of the
"decorations," and, while they were
originally white, they were dved Grim
son, the Harvard color.
The R. II. stearns Compan: bill vas
10r Sl26' the stockings costing so cents
PAIR The bill rendered BY the dye
house was for $50
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

repairs, Nj Cole said that this showed
transs ctions involving 5000 900, al
5Hough the estate had shrunk from
S500,000 to S73 900.
David Stewart, Mrs Griswold's sec
ond husband, who testified yesterday
concerning her addiction TO drugs, ac
knowledged on cross examination that
he had been convicted of crime, but
vas not permitted to tell what the
ofense was. He ana Francis b. Girls
void Mrs. Griswold's third husband,
dined together. They are cousins. The
hearing viii be continued Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Arbuckle Again Arrested,
This Time Under Dry Act
Released on Bonds on Charges
Growing Out of Liquor Used
al Fatal Party

san FRANCISCO. Oct. = Roscoe
c. r'Fatty") A,buckle. who came hers
to-day fsom his home in Los Angeles
for arralgnment on = charge of man
slaughter, as result Of the death OF
Miss Virginia Rappe. was served with
a federal warrant, charging the Illegal
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Girls Hose as 'SDecorations''
Shock Old Boston Out of 1926
Special correspondencc Of The Tribune

Spee'ol Correspondcncc Of The Tribune
BOSTON, Oct. :. Two hundred and
Nfty-two pairs OF women's stockings
rather bill against the City Of Bos
ton for the hosiery, caused a sensa
ton IN the Finance Commission to-day
The bill was presented by the r. Fl.
Stcarns Company. and the bill came
from Mayor Peterss Office with the
approval OF +. v b. Parkc. City Col
lector and until recently the Mayors
secretary. When Parke's Endorsement
OF the bill was read it increased the
mystery, for it read as follows:
For the mattresses at the Amcri-
can Medical Association convention.
To be used as part of the decorations. "
The dignified members Of the Finance
Committee looked at each other in
amazemcnt and asked unanimously the
following questions:
What have women's stockings to do
with banquet by the city fo Boston
to the American Medical Society?
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Monkey Glands or MIX

you have probably edn remarkable operation
ranspan from the body of % it's "asa % ""nss ns e es h
~x SSnne INC J n~;' body ~ ~ ~ ~
dIwwy ~
of This ebodyan brain Of
Sheffield patient and in
store and get
mn an{an @ lhe patient in this case
s1 se ~ d n9d b be- the h aa his mental On
saving magic OF surgery to stay the premature
1t IS sad commentary life and
] ] a ' % .na we wear are ] wearing out before our time We
ABUSING our sfonachs three unsuia
No what normal span Of NAV b nn
there ample evidence eanden
human efficiency US andpoin nnunerabl
instances of men and rfaculies unmpaid
long alter most
prevent decay is clearly understood T. i
an1aer OF normal living and
sane proportions and simple
Of course there will be ~iln repair
transu grating and other
scientific wonders will have be called But human
fec edandlubr activity
heightened materially
The shownu u to repa;
the broken body a shownus showo the
need of surgical They U.S., oherth
dus milkis perfect food
in nbasfor salts That
is rich ha t S
easily asimila o. al
We know that the nations that use milk most
milk S increasing sstance
1t is clearly indicated that the intelligent wilhe
bodily pared hatn into
tneed rdesre orno
LOTION HORTON Presden
Sheff field I arms Co.
524 w. 57th St.
New York
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-23
Delaware Co. Farm Bureau

information may be had from the coun
ty agent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-23
Swine Day mt AmeS.

Over 1000 people attended Swine
Day at Iowa State College to see the
results of the different formula ex-
periments. Group one, on pasture,
consisted of II lots of 10 pigs each
They were on rape and fed shelled corn
with several mineral mixtures, some
receiving in addition so pounds equal
parts of salt and ground limestone,
this being used in self feeder. This
lot gained 90S pounds costing 1896
per 100 pounds, while the lot without
salt and limestone gained only IT
pounds at a cost of $3.49 per hun
dred pounds.
Group two on dry feed, was d.
vided in lots of 10 pigs each. They
were fed corn with different miner al
mixtures The check lot gained 163
pounds with a cost of $4.02 per 100.
Gain with corn and concentrates plus
bone meal, limestone and salt was
1872 pounds at cost of 1886 per 100.
These figures are not to be complete
ly relied upon until the experiment
is finished. Figures show that so:he
of the commercial companies claimed
more for some Of the mineral mix
lures than did the state college and
were loss of money.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-23
GRAIN GROWERS ORGANIZE.

AS a result of school of instruc-
ton for solicitors, held last week at
Eagle Grove under the direction Of
Adam Middleton, state director, the
membership campaign of the U. S.
Grain Growers, Inc, will be extended
rapidly in Iowa. Fifty farmer solicit
tors attended the school and will be
used Immediately in solicitations. Work
is being carried on this week in Kos
suth, Franklin, Buena Vista, Hancock
and story counties. Mr.. Middleton ex-
poets to have work in progress in ten
counties in short time.
Success in the initial campaign held
in Story county was one reason for
extending the campaign Immediately.
Last Monday one solicitor working in
Story county secured thirteen grower
contracts and another turned in nine.
A third reported seven at the end OF
the day. Monday evening Mr.. Mid
dleton signed up the cooperative ele-
vator at Roland and seven directors
accepted the grower contract. Tues
day morning the second elecator at
Roland was signed. On one trip, Mr..
Middleton signed three elevators, one
at Gardner and another at Randall.
in addition to the one at Roland.
Recapitulation Of organization in the
ten states in which field operations
are now in progress shows total of
q, 1929 m embers. of which aggregate
6,603 are in North Dakota, $3.50 in
Illinois, 3,715 are in Nebraska and
2,275 in Missouri. 1t is further re.
ported that 62S elevators and grain
growers associations have signed con-
tracts. The campaign in Minnesota
was launched last week when c. H.
Gustafson, national president, made
a series of speeches in the grain grow
ing sections of the state. The work
in Minnesota will be in charge of J.
S. Jones, director of organization for
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-23
Farmers Exchange,

For Sale:-
Nine $50 lb. steers.-Geo. H. Wild
Manchester.
II head of 600 lib. feeders.-Geo
Dichtelmiller, Manchester.
Two good T. B. tested yearling pure.
bred Holstein bulls. Several Chester
White spring boars.-W. F. Voelker
Ryan.
Four cows freshing soon, T. B. test.
ed. Some Duroc ;logs, SIS with papers
or SIS without.-Harry Logan, Man
chester.
One purebred Duroc boar, 10 mo-
old.-Dan Sullivan, Hopkinton.
One yearling Poland China boar.
Price SOD. A. Anderson, Ryan.
Some Al purebred Duroc boars and
one Poland China at right PRICE,
P. Sheppard & Son, Delhi
A purebred yearling Duroc boar
Sam Beitz, Manchester
One spotted Poland China stock hog,
eligible for registration.-Joe Her.
mann, Manchester.
Is r. l. r. pullets for sale-Wm.
Mcmahon, Manchester.
S. c. r. I. r. cockerels at SIPS each
If taken soon.-Mrs. Carl Wellemeyer,
Earlville.
Purebred Buff Orpington ducks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-23
Do We Want Another Bumper Corn
Crop?

The huge corn surplus of 1921 con-
stitutes one of the most vexing prob
lens before agriculture today. The
American Farm Bureau is seeking ad-
vice and suggestions from county farm
bureaus as to an organization policy
regarding corn acreage in 1922.
The Farm Bureau wants to know
if. under the circumstances, it seems
wise to produce 10 to IL per cent
more corn annually than the ten year
average. This 10 per cent above nor
NAL production is about what has
occurred during each of the last two
years.
Last year the abundance and cheap
ness of corn led to using it less eco
nomically, which is probably the chief
reason why the amount consumed dur
ing the year set new record. Prob
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-23
ROBINSON
(Last weeks letter.


Mr. and Mrs Rizer entertained 6
nephew, Arthur Brown, from Central
City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dooley are the proud
parents of boy. Miss Mollie Rob
inson is in attendance. All are doing
nicely.
Mrs. John Reinbird is visiting heI
sister in Wisconsin.
The entertainment and basket So
cial at the School in Robinson was
well attended. All pupils acquitted
themselves with credit, some numbers
being remarkably well rendered.
Several pupils from Ryan attendet
the social on Wednesday night.
Misses Mildred and Lillian Robin
son of Coggon visited relatives here
recently.
Miss Mary Hickin spent few days
at the Walter Gaffney home.
Herman Huber of Golden was in
town Sunday. -
The recent snowfall hindered corn
picking in this vicinity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-23
To Distribute New Oats.

1ogren Oats, the new variety devel
oped under the direction of l.. C. Bur-
nett at Iowa State College, will be
available to Iowa farmers by next
spring, in small lots according to an
announcement made by the Farm
Crops department.
This oat, an offspring Of the pop
ular White Russian variety has given
great returns wherever tried and is
considered valuable variety for the
cooler sections of the state. This is
the first time it has been given to the
public for trial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-23
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" con.
dition will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh is a local disease, it is
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is Tonic and Blood Puri-
fer, and acts through the. blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body thus
reducing the inflammation and restor-
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-23
Mrs. Glen Seward, Dundee.

Mrs. Glen Seward, Dundee.
Some fine White Leghorn cockerels.
Tom Barron strain.-H. O. Sheer, Ryan
A few rose comb Silver Laced Wy
andotte cOckerels-Mrs. John E. Rat
cliff, Hopkinton.
Remington Standard typewriter, No.
in good condition.-Mrs. E. M. Thurm
Earlville.
White and Brown ferrets. 81 for
male and SIS for female.-L. V. SUIT
ton, Delhi.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-23
County Agents Meet.

The county agents and extension
workers of the state met last week at
Ames in their annual conference t.
go over the work for the coming
year and to exchange ideas and devise
plans for more efficient cooperation.
This was real live meeting with a
100 percent attendance, at which were
discussed the many problems that
are affecting the farmer at the pre-
ent time Through the aid of the coun-
ty farm bureau, the work Of the ex-
tension specialists has rapidly in
creased in the past few years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-23
the Minnesota Farm Bureau.

the Minnesota Farm Bureau.
j. NJ. Mehl, assistant to President
Gustafson, discussed the merits of the
farmers national grain marketing plan
at Story City on October 20 The meet
ing had some aspects of a reunion,
Mr. Mehl having lived here for some
time several years ago, during which
period he was manager of the local
cooperative elevator
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-23
Annual State Meeting January 10 s. /

Annual State Meetlng January III q III.
The Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
annual meeting will be held in Des
Moines, Jan. 10 and IL, at the Coli.
scum These dates were changed from
II and IL, due to another conven-
ton. This is an open meeting for
all farm bureau members and a place
that will thrill you with the great
Farm Bureau Movement and the power
that it has. Take that trip to Des
Moines that you planned and attend
the convention
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-23
Ames Offers Herdsmans Course Again

Opening Jan. 2, 1922 and closing
March %, 1922, will be the dates for
the herdsman course at Ames this
winter. This is very practical course
for any one interested in Pure Bred
Livestock. The best Of the faculty
and prominent stockmen have charge
of the lecture work and practical work
in the feeding and management Of
stock is taken up. The attendance
has increased every year and any man
or boy over II years of age who has
completed public school work of the
Sth grade or it's equivalent. Further
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-23

ably something of the same sort will
happen this year. Is it desirable to
grow corn and then use it with an
extravagant hand? ]. r. Howard,
President of the American Farm Bu7
reau Federation, at IS E. Washington
Street, Chicago, would be glad to re-
ceive any thought.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-23
The Nth Deuree.

Some women are so modest they
won't even change tire when any.
body is looking.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
MAKING THE ROAD SAFE

The Newberry Herald and News
very sagely remarks, in an editorial
commenting on the efforts of the Lex
ington county authorities to stop
speeding on the Augusta highway,
that a few good sized fines on viola
tors will have a more wholesome ef-
feet than all talk imaginable. From
which conclusion there is no dissent.
And in all probability some fines Will
be imposed, because there are some
careless, needless people who. have no
respect whatever for the rights of
others and who are going to be caught
mapping. To be sure it will be i'm
possible to keep speed cops on the
road all the time, but they will be
there often enough to nap some, and
who knows when they will be present.
Persons who by reckless driving en-
danger the lives of others should. be
punished. Lexington county is ex-
pecting her officers to do their best
to make the road as safe as possible,
and they are going to do licking
ton Dispatch-News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
WHY DRAW IN THE STREET.

A citizen standing in front Of The
Herald and News office Thursday
morning and observing the workmen
making ready for the paving on
Friend street asked why the aut.
ties were drawing in the street from
Caldwell on toward the depot, instead
of making it as wide as possible. The
streets of the town are very narrow
and in these so close to the business
center it does seem that it would be
better to widen than to make narrow.
If you will observe the work on
this part of Friend street you viii see
that the street is made near four feet
narrower from Caldwell on toward
the depot than it is along side the
Methodist church lot. Why not make
the street as wioe as possible. We
are building for the future as well as
the present, .and with the heavy traf-
fc that will be along this way we
should try to get as much streetWay
as is possible to get. The street IS SO
narrow now that if car or any other
vehicle should happen to stop on Ell
ther side it would block the entire
street. True, the narrower the streets
the less the cost, but it would be bet
ter to spend little more while we are
at it, and make the street comfortable
in which to travel, and to lessen the
danger in passing other vehicles. We
suppose it is too late now to enter the
suggestion, but we can't help saying
r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10

In the building Of these roads
that we are at now it seems to US, as
we have had occasion to remark
aforetime, the builders and the en-
gineers should have just little re-
gard for the owners Of the property
along the ways. 1t is very nice to
have straight line, but if by doing so
we are going to take off the corner OF
a mans front yard, or split his farm
in half, farm that he has worked
hard to build up, and then leave his
house n the wrong side of the road,
it woL d be but justice and proper
regard for the rights Of the other tel-
low to swerve just little one way or
the other and make small curve.
Simply because we have the right to
do it we should not wantonly damage
the property of the people who are
putting up the money, or at least
their part of it, to get straight line.
Out on the Gibson road for IN
stance the line as surveyed goes IN
the back of Mr.. Cromer's house and
lust splits his little farm in half and
leaves his house fronting the wrong
wav, and then goes through Mr.. Will
son Browns front yard almost, takes
down one of those fine oaks that
stands out in front and removes the
storehouse, and then cuts off Mr..
Leitzsey's front yard and leaves a
small strip of his land on the other
side of the road, and then takes
through Mr.. Sease's lot and on down
through the center almost of the
school lot, and strikes DR.. Brown S
ward fence on the corner. But these
folk are making no complaint because
they realize the value of good road,
and yet if it is possible the engineer
should have concern about private
ownership. We drove out that side
the other day with Engineer Saunders
and Chairman Boulware and we are
of the opinion that Mr.. Saunders is
going to look into these matters and
see if he can not do something to
protect them. He has promised to
get a little further off to the edge of
the school and save the playground,
or at least part of it. 1t looks as if
it might all be saved, but then we do
not see through the engineering
glasses.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
BIRD that LOCKS IT'S NEST
Central American Wren Takes Par
ticuIar Care That Its Eggs Shall
Not Be Harmed.

In Central America are many
strange birds with stranger habits. hut
probably none is more interesting than
a little brown wren which may be
seen along the roadSideS or on fences
This little bird, about the size OF
canary, builds a nest out OF All pro-
portion to its apparent needs. He Sc
lects small tree with horizontal
branches growing close together.
Across two of the branches he lays
sticks fastened together with tough
fiber until a platform about six feet
long by two feet wide is constructed.
On the end of this platform nearest
the tree trunk he then builds huge
dome-shaped nest a foot or so high.
with thick sides Of interviewer thorns.
A covered passageway is then made
from the nest to the end Of the plat
form in as crooked a manner as pos
s;ble. Across the outer end as we'll as
at short intervals along the inside OF
this tunnel. are placed cunning little
fences of thorns, with just enough
SPACE for the owners to pass through.
On going out this opening IS closed
by the owner by placing thorns across
the gateway, and thus the safety of
eggs or young Is assured.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
FORTUNE AWAITS LUCKY ONES
Prospecting for Radium in Madagas-
car Is Latest Lure Held Out to
the Enterprising.

The. exciting days Of prospecting ID
Cripple Creek or Alaska may be over.
but anyone who is looking for expert
ence and is willing to suffer few dis
comforts for the chance of gaining
fortune can do so in Madagascar, ac-
cordng to Secretary LaCroix of the
French Academy Of Science, who has
completed an exhaustive study or
radium-b bearing deposits there.
NJ. LaCroix says that millions prob
ably are there awaiting to reward the
patient searcherS who are able to start
out with the proverhial shoe string as
far as finances are concerned, but 1t IS
recommended that intending pros
pectors take along few camera dry
plates, developing outfits and, If pos
sible, gold leaf electroScope. al
though the latter is not absolutely eS-
sential
The principal radioactive mineral ID
Madagascar is known as betaph1te
and is browniSh-black in color with
irregular radium content. But even If
only one milliGram is obtained from
each ton Of mineral examined, it wili
mean 200 francs to the proSpector.
while certain deposits are so rich as
to assay as high as 10000 francs &
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
Use for Fire-kiIIed Timber.

Prejudice exists in certain quarters
against the use Of timber cut from
dead trees, and some purchase Speci-
fications insist that only timber cus
from live trees will be acceptable. As
a matter of fact when sound dead trees
are sawed into lumber and the wealth
cred or charred outside is cut away,
there is no method known to the Unit
ed States forest products laboratory
by which the lumber can be distin-
guished from that cut from live trees,
excepnthat the lumber from dead trees
may be partly seasoned when sawed.
All the information available at the
laboratory indicates that timber crr
from insect or fire-killed trees is just
as good for any structural purpose as
that cut from live trees of similar
quality, providing the wood has lot
been subsequently injured by decay
or further insect attack.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
Biblical Error.

The following gem was sent 70 the
London Morning Post by CORE
spondent, who says he had found 1t In
a private letter written By Char'es
Dickens: ''The story is about little
boy to whom the news had been bro
ken by his mother that he was to have
a French governess. Dickens tells 1t
thus: After leaning his plump little
cheek against the window glass in
dreary little way for some minutes, he
looked around and inquired in gen.
eral way. and not as if it had any spe-
cial application. whether she didn't
think "that the tower of Babel was a
great mistake a1tnoot thn~"'"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10

fines to the spceders. The numbers
are difficult to read, but the motor
cop can overtake those who refuse to
slow down when the signal is given.
The pity is that this seems to be
necessary, 1T the way the accidents
are happening every day it does seem
necessary to have some sort of con-
troll of the highways that sane people
may feel safe in venturing over them.
Not only the danger to lives and
damage to car is a part of the result
of speeding, but there is heavy dam
age to road, and the roads cost some
money and should be cared for prop
erly.