davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-18
100000 IN JEWELS STOLEN
chicaeoan Loses Case Filled with,
Gems While Asleep In Berth.

Gems While Asleep In Berth.
Chicago-An investigation was un-
der way in connection with the disap-
pearance of 100000 worth Of Jewels
while the Twentieth Century Limited
was speeding toward Chicago yester.
day.
Max Levy, Chicago Wholesale, Jewel.
er, reported on his arrival here that
q brief case containing the Jewels had
been taken from under his pillow in a
sleeping car. He says one Of the pill
lows had also been removed from un.
der his head while he slept.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-18
Grain Grade Bill Favorat

K Washing tonA bill by Representa-
tive Stevenson, Republican Of Mime
sofa. to modify Federal grades sof
spring wheat was reported favorably,
by the House agriculture committee.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-18
MIDSUMMER JAMS AND JELLIEs.

3~GeorGe MattHoW ADAMS.
lDsuMMER JAMS AND JELLiEs.
COME Of these fruits will be out Of
" season but with canned juices
one may make delicious jellies
Il. Apple and Raspberry Jelly.
s Cut up apples after washing them
aud removing the blossom end. Do
not pare or core Just cover with
water and bring to a boil, cook until
the apples are very tender and can be
mashed easily. Drain through a Jelly.
bag. To the apple Juice add any.
amount of. raspberry juice as a, flavor.
Measure the Juice and boil hard for
twenty minutes, skimming often.# Al
low three fouftlls Of the measure Of
sugar to the Juice. Heat the sugar4
and add to the boiled Juice, cook. five
minutes or until It jells from the
spoon. A shaving Of orange peel may
& be added It desired 1
Grape Nuggets. IA sSs
Take wild grapes green md crisp,
Shelve and seed Il them. i'd three
@fourths the weight Of sugar and boil
thirty-five nlinutes. The product will
jelly but the halves ofsthe grapes will
be apparent. Seal with paraftin.
. q l1laelsbsrry sam. {. 3 \,
Put one quart OF blackberrles inS d
4 nm with one. fourth of y al cupfSl of
svater, boil until tie berries nrss scfx
sthcna add susar - taste 4 gratinx ~
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-18

Do not fear Today. And let all worry
slide. All things that do not count-let
them go. too. Work and help and love
Today. :, s;;; WI ;s & I'll 4, 35..,
r For this Today will never dawn again.
George Matthew Adams.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-18

'sThs hardest working for igner /
ever saw drove past herr yesterday
:inahis new. car With some viittors.''
Hardest working now 8
al He was trying to- talk sStos his
friends and still keep HI hands 81,
the wheel long spong4 ~! steer the.
car. I'D, ss y sS is 8,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-18
oreian Taik.

- .,..,4.~.,~'!~~>.~~~,~~,~~,,.sS.,,~. 81,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

Every engine knock b . warning
Of trouble.
Don't use the choke except when
necessary.
Liberia had eight automobiles last
year. an average OF one to every 25o..
900 pcrvons
Turning the steering mechanism
while the car Ia standing Is n strain
on tros.
Seventeen pr c~ns Of the automo
biies manufactured las, year were
W0t Virginia showrd . gain Of
81 per cent In the registration OF au
tonobiles last year.
Tho automobile was usrd for Gle
plant hunting In India M early a.
1885.
Using cheescclsth 10 clcAn the dusl
from an auto ruins tho lustre Of the
paint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

Don't turn cornrrs rapidly.
When you lay your car up u b
beat 10 have a dust cover over al
OF IT,
A dow Leak Ia sometimes merely
In tho piungcr and can DO easily
stopped
Grinding noaxes In Ecarset and DIFF
frrcntiai can be reduced by using
heavier grease.
Now York. In 1898. allowed auto.
mobiles TO travel not more than -four
miles an hour while turning at stree,
Intersections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
TO PUT BRAKES
ON ALL WHEELS
Skidding Will Practically Be
Eliminated


Medium priced automobiles viii
soon DO produced with four-wheei
brakes.
That II the conclusion OF auto
motive engineers. based on the
successful Introduction OF brakes on
all wheels OF n high class American
car and on several European
models.
The brakes on tho American car
aro worked by hydraulic power.
But the simple hand and foot
brakes Of today may easily be ar.
piled 20 all four wheels. An s.
shaped arrangement under the
chassis may be 10 connected With
the brake levers a. 10 apply the
pressure both forward and back
with tho same motion.
Application OF four.wheel brakes
win decrease skidding. That has
been proven with the automobiles
that are equipped with brakes on
the trout as well as rear wheels.
When the brakes arr applied sud
denly 10 the rear wheels OF fast
moving car. all tho weight and mo
mentum OF the car are thrown for.
ward. and tho front wheels grip
the pavement. IL Their. II tho
slightest turn OF the steering wheel
at that time. the rear wheels will
skid dangerously while the from,
wheel, hold tight
Application Of brakes on the
front wheels at tho same time oh.
vtates this danger, As tho brake
pressure Is divided evenly among
all four wheels. the weight OF tn.
machine In equally distributed 40
that the possibility OF skidding Is
diminished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
RUBBER BATTERY
HAS Been MADE
Achievement Announced by
Harper-M Maggie, Inc.

Announcement OF perfected all
rubber storage battery. which does
away with the ncc-ssity for separate
rubber jar. has recently been made
by HaIper-Meggce. Inc, at SIT IL.
PIKE st.. Seattle.
because OF this Improvement over
the old wooden box- the name Mono
bloc has been applied
The new case Is described as the
object OF invcntorif efforts for years
IL resists decay and corrosion and Is
not affected by acid or water.
II can stand an is.oo0-voit cleo
tricai tcst and has a tensile strength
OF 1900 pounds 10 the square inch.
''It win be a much-sought article, :"
the Harper Mcgee Co. declares. ''ss
the improvement over the old repre-
SCENTS a iong-desirei advantage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Sues Railroad for
SIS, SOB Damages

Suit for sss. eo3.s, against the
oregon-washington Railroad A Nayi-
cation Co. has been filed In federal
court by q. NJ. Hubbard. who seeks
the amount Of damages claimed for
alleged breach OF contract In a rail-.
road tel deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Swedish Conference
Commends Harding

Delegates attending the Pacific
Swedish conference here were sehed.
uied TO take a trip over seattie's
bouievards Saturday. Al Fridays
mcrsing a resolution was adopted
commencing President Harding for
his efforts to secure world peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Seeing America" in a Buick
That Has Travelled $50, 900 Miles

Would you start out touring Amer.
lea In n car that had Travelled $50. 900
miies1
That In what Robert Armand and
Clark Merritt, OF Duluth. MINI. did
In their prairie schooner" last No
vember. and not once In the ten
months they have been "sccing
America first they have been In n
place where they could not drive out
of on their own power They have
been thru 81 states and Western On.
tarto on their tour.
The car is a Buick that first saw
service In 1919 and then ran into
more misfortune than falls TO the lot
OF the ordinary car. II served first
as a severn passenger touring car In
Duluth. MINI. and later II labored
as a taxi for several years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

served the accompanying bathing
girls presence
Down at the Northwest oakiand's
place of business. Austin announces
that he has lots OF EN- automobiles.
OF courrl
lie convinced Miss Irene Arnold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
LIFT VALVE

This form Of valve In allows the
motorist free use OF both his hands
In working on the valve. while tho
spring In held up by the two jaws.
The upper Jaw IL no designed IA TO
afford cary removal Of small parts
ON the valve stem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Announces Cut in
Motorcycle Prices

Announcement has been made b.
the Hendee Manufacturing Co. Of
Springfield. Mass, makers OF the
Indian Motocyie. OF a reduction IN
price OF their product aggrcsating
rs per cent and OF the addition to
the line OF motorcycles offered BY
them OF two new models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Says City Il Losing
SIS, 900 Needlessly

Lack OF sufficient employees In the
city license department is causing a
loss OF approximately $4,000 annual
~. according 20 the statement made
Friday by Councilman Robert y.
Heskcth at a meeting Of the council
finance committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
To Enroll Pupils
in Sunday School

Registration OF pupils In the Kikur
Chollm Sunday school for the com.
ing year viii be held Sunday. Sept.
II. ut 10 A. m The school u located
at the Congregational church at 18th
ave. and ycsier Way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

THE AVERAGE wheel base OF the
average motor car Is in excess OF
100 inches-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

THERE ARE no road rules nor
speed limits In Chile outside Of the
citiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

here shown. Of the merits OF the Oak
land aport model with little OF no ef-
fort. he asserts.
And he adds he can do the same
thing to anybody who gives him half
a chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

MOTOR TRACTORS nre sucess.
fully supplanting horses In logging
operations In Ironwood. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

Caught In a disastrous fire, the
Buick was 30 badly damaged that II
was practically given up. After pur,
chase. however. by the Pioneer Au
tomobIle Co. Duluth. and converted
into an Ice boat, II made an enviable
record as the white streak"
IL wac finally rebuilt for n service
truck. and after II had covered n dis.
lance OF $4,000 miles tho chassis
was purchased by Armand and Mer.
rfttt. who converted II into a motor.
ized prairie schooner" The schoon
er has been the home OF both men In
their ten months tour OF America
II is now back In Duluth. from
whence they expect 10 start soon for
a yisint to the states west OF the
Rocky mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
N)TOM0T4VK
! SECTION ~
Goes AZ Miles in
One-Callon Race

twenty-five Overland owners re.
Gently competed in . one gallon OF
gasoline test from Carbondalo 10
Honesdaie. Pa. and return.
The winner scored n mileage OF ~
miles and the average OF all COM
petitors was at.s miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

Aw. look at tho automobile once in
a whiiel
Harry ID. Austin doesn't mind your
overlooking his picture. but what
he's trying 90 show up In tho new
Oakland sport model.
lie says it's grace and beauty de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

AMERICAN MADE automcbl1es
are exported TO 81 different coun-
tries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Railroad Day Gone;
Gasoline Reigning

Railroads have had their day. and
gasoline has come into its own. nc.
eordlng TO NJ. NJ. Stern. OF san Fran.
cisco. who Is a Seattle visitor. stern
Is . retired railway man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

SWITZERLAND has nearly twice
a. many motor cars as were there In
1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

IN 1899 ~ passenger cars were
manufactured
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-25

There are two days In the year that
above all others commemorate the men
and the deeds that have made these
United States nation. On one, the
Fourth Of July, we rejoice In the proud
consciousness Of our national
strength. we reassert our indepen-
dence at times perhaps too noisily /;
we recall and reaf1irm the principles
Of freedom and justice on which the
government Is founded The other,
Memorial day, stands for the other
side OF our history, the other side
Of our national character. It II the
day whom we remember not the tri-
umphs but the sacrifices Of our ma
tional past. 1t is day charged deep
~ with emotion. We are not likely
to become too boastful On Memorial
day. On the contrary, we must humble
ourselves before the memory Of those
myriads Of brave young men who in
all tho wars Of our history have glad
~ offered their lives that the life Of
the nation might be preserved and
strengthened.
Memorial day is q holiday holy
day-that grows. It began among the
survivors Of the Civil war and was
at FIRST only an occasion for them
to remember affectionately their lost
comrades and to mark their graves
with flowers. But the beautiful prac-
tfce spread quickly to the people.
State after state made the day a holi-
day. The day has become one Of the
fixed points in the changing year. We
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-25
EAST CHARLESTON

Mrs. Dance is visiting relatives in
Beebe, P. @.
o. T. Davis is making extensive
repairs on his tenement house.
Willie Hinton has moved his family
to Lyndonville, where he has employ
ment.
O. T.. Davis has hired the shingle
mill and is saving out his shingle
timber.
Mrs. Mary Stump Of Hartford,
Conn, has been spending a few days
in town.
Mrs. Hattie Smith of Sawyerville,
p. O., is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Austin Hall.
Arthur Sanborn has moved from
w. C.. Hinton's farm into the house
vacated by Willie Hinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Findlay and
little son Visited her mother Mrs.
Scribner in Morgan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bachelor of
Sherbrooke, P. O., visited his sister,
Mrs. w. A. Moulton, Sunday.
Chas. Marshall and family Of ST.
Johnsbury were guests of her mother,
Mrs. Henry Roberts, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Lucia of West
Burke and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thomp-
son of Lyndonville visited at E. w.
Bucks the past week.
Mrs. Rosetta Gray, Mrs. K. Hud-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Gray
and son attended the funeral of a
relative in Lyndon Saturday.
Earl Willis has moved to the farm
he recently purchased of w. c. Hin
ton and Mr.. Hinton has moved to his
farm known as the H. j. Hudson
farm.
The Echo school will give a play
entitled "The Social Out cast" in the
Woodman hall Thursday evening,
May &c, followed by box party and
promenade. Ladies please bring box
es with lunch for two.
PLYMOUTH CONG'L CHURCH
Rev. G. H. Dierlamm, Pastor
Sunday morning service II.
Sunday school IL.
Sunday evening service 7:45.
Christian Endeavor Society Thurs
day evening 7:45; Topic, June 2,
missionary Results in Africa"
Leader, Mrs. o. T.. Colburn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-25
THE COOPERATIVE BULL ASSO
CATION.
By J. A. Hitchcock, Elk. Dairy Spe.
cialist.

AS was indicated in the last issue
of the Farm Bureau News, the advan-
tages that may be secured from or
ganized effort in the matter of better
breeding in our dairy animals lie
along several lines.
In the first place there is direct
gain in cooperative purchase. The
most ordinary registered sire will
cost, at serviceable age, around a
hundred dollars; nor can a man buy
calf and raise him for less. Yet
even such a purchase means, to the
owner of herd of 10 or Is mixers,
heavy investment per cow. In adj
dition to the first cost must be added
that of upkeep. By cooperation
among neighbors owning together 40
or so COWS, the investment of the
same amount of money for each cow
owned will furnish funds for the pur-
chase of a $500 or $500 bull-one that
can be counted on to get stock of high
quality. 7.'
In addition there is decided saw
ing in the cost of upkeep for but one
bull has to be fed and cared for in
stead of several. Occasionally OBJ
lection has been made on the ground
that the leading of cows to the farm
where the bull is kept is disagree
able task but experience shows that
the difficulty looks a good deal larger
before than after taking. Those who
have tried it have found that an oc-
casional five minutes stroll with a
COW is lot easier than feeding and
watering bull 365 days in year.
A second advantage lies in the fact
that the shifting of bulls from block
to block each two years does away
with the necessity of buying new
bull at frequent intervals. This is
an advantage which applies equally
we'll to the large and small herd. The
investment in the sire once made, the
cooperative association provides a
supply of first-class bulls over a per-
iod of eight or ten years without fur
Their expenditure.
Furthermore-and although this
does not show as Immediately in the
dollars and cents column, it is per-
haps the most valuable feature of
all-the cooperative association pro-
vides for retention of bulls in service
until their offspring develop. Many
and many bull has in the past been
sent to the block to avoid inbreeding
that, had he been retained, would have
been Of inestimable value to his own
er, the community and the breed. The
Bull Association assures a full life
of service to the valuable breeding
animal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-25

Rutland-About 80 delegates from
land, Proctor, Pittsford, Pittsfeld,
Arlington, Bennington, and Bellows
Falls attended the annual convention
of the Vermont Court, American Or
der of Foresters here Friday Grand
Chief Ranger E. C. Shannon, of Ben
nington, presided. Supreme Secre-
tary p. j. Kennedy of Exeter, N. H.,
was guest of honor. Secretary j.
J. Halpin of Pittsburg reported that
the membership in the State was
about 1900 there being a gain of IS
in year.
St. Albans-Archie Lamott of this
city was instantly killed by picking
up a live wire at ST. Adams Bay
about 6 o'clock Sunday evening after
being warned by companions not to
do SO. He was 24~years old.
Montpelier-Allen Fletcher, adju-
tant Of the American Legion, has re-
! ceived from the American Legion
T Weekly request for a story of
about 1000 words explaining how Ver-
mont obtained the first place in the
country relative to membership. It
appears from the letter that the state
has made record and that now the
above paper wants to give it credit
for the task by publication of the
way it was accomplished.
Montpelier Washington Coun-
ty Christian Endeavor Union in ses-
sion here elected the following Of
fiecrs: President, Ralph Sawyer,
Northfeld; vice-president, Ethelynd
Perkins, Montpelier; secretary, Mil
| dred Spear, Barre; treasurer, Eta
Graves, Waterbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-25
SOMETHING is NEEDED.
Vermont Herds on Down Grade. How
: About Yours? Is Your Herd
Improving Year by Year?


If it is, it is doing better than the
doing then. Census figures indicate
that the quality of Vermont cows is
and has been for the last 80 years.
steadily deteriorating. AS shown by
the census reports the production of
the average Vermont cow in 1890 was
approximately $500 pounds. In 1920
it was slightly over $500 pounds, a
decrease of more than 20 per cent.
Ten years ago Vermont cows were
producing on the average, 400 pounds
more than they are today.
There are now $4,000 more cows
kept in this state than there were in
1910. This $4,000 increase has re-
suited in the production of exactly
800 pounds for each additional cow.
Where do we get off?
Experience has shown that dairy
men are always inclined to take the
path of least resistance. To breed
scrub to scrub can result in but one
thing-a constant decrease in the
quality of Hive stock.
In 1895 the average production of
cows in Denmark had decreased to
112 pounds Of fat. It has now been
raised to 265 pounds fat and 5000
pounds Of milk. This has been ac-
complishsd by intelligent cooperative
effort. The agencies employed were
the Cow Test Association and the Co.
operative Bull Association.
A serious problem confronts Yer
mont dairying today. Decent living
conditions can not be maintained on
the kind Of an income that a herd of
scrub cows will return. The problem
can be solved by intelligent effort. It
will never be solved by drifting.
The Cow Test Association places
the necessary knowledge for econom-
ical feeding and for culling out infer
Tor stock in the hands of any man
who wants it.
To the man who wants to breed
more profitable animals, the Bull As
ISOLATION opens the doorway of real
opportunity.
J. A. Hitchcock,
Extension Dairy Specialist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-25

Montpelier-Trapping of cells is to
be attempted by the direction of f..
P. Sheldon, fish and game commission
er, in Hortonia lake, where they are
destroying the fish. This Is a new
feature in the departmental work.
Captain Sheldon has also closed that
portion of Lake Bomoseen, where bass
are spawnings. He has visited Sum
set Lake and the two above named
lakes as well as several ponds in Rut-
land county with the intent of inn
proving the fishing in each. The fish
ing in Bomoseen is now very good,
and may are being obtained
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-25
omnivorous Goldfish

That the Goldfish is omnivorous is
shown by the fact that, IN addition
70 the cruSfaceanS. small >tiSh and sea
moss which ii eats all sorts- OF lungs
have bePD found in its stomach such
as small scissors. corncobs. rnbiser.
dolls and pieces of clothing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-25
Lesson to Be Romembe-sd,

dead, but a deeper lesson should be
held In mind-that 1t Is q sacred obli-
cation to the living to preserve that
for which they made the supreme sac
rffice. We may well, In these days
of strife and unrest, rededfcate our
selves to preserving and continuing
the work they so worthily begun, re
Numbering that 1t is an honor to rest
under the Stars and Stripes either in
life or death.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-25

cSt ait EIoW~io, fOdIo TAO
the Suffering Been, the Memory
Shall Be Ours."-LongfeIow.
love 1t, for it expresses admirably the
gentler, tenderer, more emotional side
of our patriotic feeling; and the Amer
lean, for all his hustle and practical
ity. is a man of sentiment.
The members of the Grand Army
have come to be a feeble, aging band !;
a new generation has arisen to whom
the Civil war is not a recent expert
ence but a part of history like the
Revolution; another war, greater even
than the war between the states, has
interviewed to turn our minds away
from the battles and the sacrifices Of
that Memorial day is to be abandoned
or neglected. 1t has within it the
vital principle; it has become indis-
pensable. It's significance will broad
en- with the years. 1t will come to be
a truly national holiday, and not, as
it was at first, a memorial to the SOL
diers Of the North alone. We shall
never forget the soldiers in whose
honor it was instituted; but in our
thoughts we shall join with them
the men who in other wars and in
other lands fought and, fighting, fell
for the land they loved and the cause
they held dear. If we believe In our
country and the mission it has to dis
charge in the world, Memorial day
should be, next to Christmas and
Easter, the hottest day Of the year.
Youths Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-25
Dead Of Three Wars Remembered

Dead OF Three Wars Remembered.
Those who gave their lives in three
wers are now to be remembered. The
day hallows the memory of those who
died that our nation might remain a
union of states; Of those who rescued
Cuba from the tyranny Of Spain an6
the cruelty of a Weyler. and of the
number who fell that the double
headed eagle of sPrussian autocracy
should not menace the American bird
of freedom.