davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
PUSHING COPPER
TO NEW MARKETS
Mine Owners Trying to Develop New
Uses to Increase Demand for
Their Products.
Especial to The Reformer.)

BISBEE, Ariz., Sept. 23.-If you
can't find a market for your product,
make one. This is the underlying prin-
ciple of a new voluntary organization re-
Gently formed in the Arizona copper dis
trict.
For months copper has been a drug
on the market. There is a surplus of
metal and the great copper mining in
dustry of this state has stagnated; men
have been thrown out of employment :;
great pieces of expensive machinery are
lying idle and depreciating in value with
out producing anything for the owners.
Now comes the Copper and Brass Re
search organization. headed by r. l..
AgassiZ, president of the Calumet and
Hecla Mining company and numbering
among its members virtually all the great
copper mining companies of the United
States.
The purpose of the organization is to
create new uses for copper 50 that the
surplus now on the market may be
cleaned up and a demand created for the
ore still underground.
One new use for copper is expected to
be found in Arizona next year if plans for
adapting copper for use in manufacture
Of automobile license plates materialize
1t also Is proposed to use copper plates
in marking automobile highways.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
SECOND VICTIM DIES.
f. J. Hearst of Syracuse Victim of
I-ndernass Accident.

ST. ALBANS,. Sept. PIE. j. Hearst
of Syracuse. n. Y, died at st. Adams
hospital yesterday of injuries received
Monday at midnight when the automo-
bile he was driving crashed into the
side wall of an underpass on the Cen
trial Vermont railroad, about a mile
south of this city.
He is the second victim of the acct
dent, Ernest II. Wood of Everett,
Mass, having been instantly killed Mr..
Hearst was hurt internally as well as
having several fractured ribs and in
jUries to his head. Mrs Hearst is still
in the hospital. suffering from a severe
bruise and shock, as is J. F. Donovan of
Burlington. who received a fractured
collar bone and many contusions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
TRIPLE MURDER ON TRAIN.
Bodies Found Along Track-TwO Were
Discharged Soldiers.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23-The bodies of
three men, believed to have been muir
dered, were found within a few miles
of each other in Southern Illinois last
night by crews of Missouri Pacific
trains. Two of the men wore army uni
forms.
Police here believe robbery was the
motive and assert that triple murder
occurred on the same freight train. The
bodies, not yet identified, are in d
morgue at East st. Louis, III.
Two express receipts, one issued at
Bigelow, Ark, Sept. Is, and the other
at Clark, La, which bore the destina-
tion of Washington, O., were found in
the clothing of one man. The receipts
were made to E. w. Kickline. The two
men in uniform are believed to have
been discharged soldiers from Camp
Pike, Ark
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
SOLDIERS MODEL
is STORE CLERK
DIN S. Stones Statue to Be Placed on
French Battle Monument

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Sept. %. - Al
though fame as sculptor IS model
awaits him, Olin L. Stone of this city
prefers the modest place of a store
clerk. Soon, his image viii be emilia
zoned on memorial that wiIISoverlook
the historic battlefield of Chauteau Thi-
cry, France
Selected from hundred American
doughboys who represented the best
physical specimens of the American eX-
peditionary force, Stone has since had
numerous opportunities to pose for ar
lists of world wide renown. To all,
however, he has turned a deaf ear and
quietly continued his duties in an ear
my stOre' here.
Stone 5 image will adorn a statue
that, when completed, win form a unit
of what is declared will be one of the
most artistic battle monuments erected
in cOmmemoration of the World war.
1t will be cut in stone Is feet high and
IS feet wide. Stone will represent an
American soldier standing on a pedes-
tai, taller than the image of a French
soldier, who stands at attention. The
figure of a French girl with one hand
resting on the Frenchman s shoulder
and the other extending a farewell
handshake to the American, will com
plete the group.
The memorial will be the work of
Constant BOuX, French sculptor and of
Howard Davis, an American sculptor.
1t is expected it win be completed next
year
Stone saw service in the battles of
Cantigny, Montdidier, Aisne, Marine
Meuse and Argonne. He also served
with the army of occupation and in De
cember, 1918, was returned to France To
receive decorations.
| When it was decided to erect the me
mortal at Chauteau Thierry, a careful
selection began for the American whose
| figure was to adorn the monument. The
selections finally dwindled to hundred
| and these men were sent to Paris for a
| final choice by artists. Stone was the
| unanimous choice of Roux and Davis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
CAN RELEASE JURYNIEN.
New Massachusetts Law Gives Judge
That Power.

BOSTON. Sept. 23.-The business
man who has an important deal to close
or an imperative journey to make on a
certain date no longer win have to face
the possibility of financial loss if he is
drawn for jury duty on that day in Mas
SachuSetts. \ law passed by the last
legislature went into effect Il few days
ago, giving a presiding justice the author
ity to postpone in his discretion" the
whole or any part of the time of service
of a juror to a later day during the same
or Il subsequent sitting of court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
NATIONAL DAIRY
SHOW OCT. 8-15
Expected 1,500 Head OF
BlOOded Cattle Will
Be Shown
GREAT EXHIBIT OF
DAIRY MACHINERY
VIII Show Evolution of Dairy Industry
Child Welfare Clinics and WIDE
Variety of Demonstrations Are Sched-
uIed-Big Government Show.

ST PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 23.-ApproN-
imately 1900 head of blooded cattle, an
exhibit of dairy industrial machinery
occupying more than 10000 square feet
of floor space. exhibits of milk products
from all the principal producing states
of the country and many foreign ma
tions. lectures by experts IN various
nbases of the industry in the United
States. demonstrations of all sorts ana
child welfare clinics are some OF the
outstanding features of the National
Dairy show which is to be neld at the
Minnesota fair grounds here Oct. TO
l5 .e;.. -
Never before in the Is years OF its eN
istence. according to those III charge OF
the show, has such an array OF eAhlolls
been assembled for the edlhcatl0n CT
visitors to the display. Every deNlc
and appliance known in the care OF cat
file and the production of milk VIII
ON exhibition.
The display will point out the eFolu
tion of the dairying industry from III
simple pail and humble milking stool
the aiItomatic mixer, Refrigerator
plants, sepaTatOrs, and complex cream
cry machinery.
Expect Half Million Visitors
Student cattle Judging, domestic SCI
ence demonstrations, work OF COW test
ing associations and activities OF the
bull and calf club also Will offer many
attractions for the expected half mil
Ion visitors to the shows and the y
allied conventions which will be held
The United States government will
have a $4,000 educational exhibit at the
show and leading nations IN the butter
and cheese industry viii also be repre-
sented by sample showings of their
products. .,,
citation will have headquarters at the
show with special days for exhibition
of each breed of livestock. Many coun-
ties in northwestern states are plan
organizing their excursions with view
to these dates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
ITALIANS FEEL SIGHTED.
Object to Being Made Second Glass in
League of Nations

ROME, Sept. 23.-ATuch Indignation
has been aroused in Italy by the proposal
that, in determining the expenses of the
league of nations, Italy should be as
signed to the second category.
The Italians national pride has been
hurt by the suggestion and columns have
appeared in the press protesting against
the idea of RELOCATING the country to a
position inferior to other great powers
According to the suggestion, Great Brit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
Dreaming of Bandits.

If they attack you, rely upon your
own strength and vigor; If you at
tack them, beware that some mlsfor-
tune does not overtake you; to see
them, prosperity and riches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
Radium Invisible,

Radium is found in nature In guam
titles so exceedingly small that it is
never visible even when the material
is examined with q microscope.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23

ain and France would be placed in the
first category while Italy and Japan
would occupy the second. The price of
being registered in the first category is
100000 francs year while those of
the second pay but 100000 francs a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
Novelty Sweaters

in a variety of smart styles
and eOl0rs, nicely made with
white knit yestees and collars,
At S1.95
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
New ChamOisette
Gloves

LOT r al dI SIsOU
Sixteen-buttOn and gauntlet
length styles with straps and
contrasting stitching, in all the
wanted shades for Fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
Successful Experiment.

BY affording a means to keep II
warm enough to remain liquid, Bel
gfan experimenters have succeeded In
using African palm oil to drive an
internal combustion engine.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14
w. H. Charters Registers Many

A correspondent Of the Missouri
.Ruralist in his write up of Farm Bit
reau work in Bates county, has the
following to say of w. H. Charters o:
Charteroak farm:
TO give an idea of Mr.. Charters
ability to steer the farm bureau in the
right direction, l might mention that
he has the honor of registering more
Poland China hogs each year than
any other breeder in the world. I
visited his farm and found him busy
among his hogs. His place is what
you might call '-lousy with hogs" al
though don't get the impression that
his hogs are lousy with anything. fIe
had right there in plain view I6s
breeding s0W5 and he informed me
that he registers about 4so head each
year. Il vss SIRE . fac bach Of
hoU ed - fine breeding blood a
ceu1@ste fond ID The whole coun-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14
Agents Warmers Rust Proof corsets

operation of the plans from which
those present can form an. opini IN.
The meeting is for the purpose Of in
struction and especially for the
woman voter.
Women's Democratic Club.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14
Agents Wayne Knit Hosiery

Young Hall operated a jitney service
here some time ago, and was well aud
favorably known here. He is SIR
yived by wife and two children.
Funeral At z o'clock Friday afternoon
at Double Branch; also internscnt in
the cemetery there.-Rich Hill Re-
view. 4 S. g
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14
Notice.

The fellowwho stole the roller cut
tiers and wrench from . gang pillow on
my farm April 9Th, had better return
them or lay liable to q fine.
c. G. West.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14


Gzef
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14

The Arrival of Kitty" given By
the Senior class Of the Butler High
School Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 70 and 20. to2I.
Admission Soc.
.Seats reserved Uondzy, April Is
at Owen 4 MeAdoo Drug Store,
$50 p. M
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14
FOR COMFORT FOR SERVICE
The Choice of A Nation

Millions of discriminating
men, women, children prefer
and wear perfect fitting Mum
singwear Union Suits.
They ask for Munsingwear
and never say underwear.
The name itself-Munsing-
wear-is a household saying of
the Nation.
One reason for this national
popularity is because in Num-
singwear you find all the things
you expect Of good underwear
and none of the Disappointment
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14

- 49, -, Hlssaas,s Rsss1
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
ALLEGED THIEVES
CAPTURED In AUTO
House. Breaking Charge Made
Against Two; Driver Is
Released.

A speeding taxicab which caused
Motorcycle Off1cer Rainey. of the
Park police. a lively chase for more
than Is minutes, resulted in the ar
rest of William Il. Madigan. 914 1-2
G street southwest. and William B.
O'Brien, 100 Eighth street southeast,
and the confscation of 10000 cigar
cites, 1000 cigars and a large num-
Der Of cigarette holders.
When taken to the Fourth pre-
cinct station, the men confessed.
police say, to having broken into the
premises at 2700 X street north
west. the residence and tobacco
store of Charles Mannix. where they
secured the cigars. cigarettes and
cigarette holders. A charge esof
house-breaking was made against
each.
Russell Murray. sol E street south
west, driver of the speeding taxi
cab, claimed that he was hired by
the men and was forced to exceed
the speed limit. He was released
to appear as witness against
Madigan and O'Brien.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
STRUCK BY AUTO,
DIES OF INJURIES
Charlottesville Man Victim of
collision; Driver Freed
On Bond.

Lorenzo Brown. 1s years old. Of
Charlottesville. Va, was struck by
an automobile driven by Herman
Baumgardner. 414 Tenth street
southwest, at 11:20 o'clock Sun
day morning. in Potomac park, and
died one hour later at the Emer-
gency hospital from a fractured
skull and other injuries. The body
was removed to the District morgue
Coroner Nevitt will conduct an in
vestigation at IL o'clock this morn
ing.
According to police, Brown and
two other lads were walking with
locked arms through the speedway,
singing. Baumgardner was driving
south on Fourteenth street and had
turned to the right to enter the
road at the west end at D street.
Police say that in order to avoid
striking an elderly woman with a
small child in her arms, Baumgard-
ner swerved his machine directly
in the path of the boys. Two of
the boys jumped and avoided the
collision. Brown, who was walking
in the center, apparently failed to
hear the horn and was struck. He
was picked up unconscious and TAX
en- to the hospital by Baumgardner.
Baumgardner was arrested by the
fourth precinct police on a man.
slaughter charge and was released
on $4,000 bond. Brown came to
Washington yesterday on an excur-
sion. police say.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

A tonic 10 something which puts tons,
enerry. strenrth apd endnranoe into you
IL fises q push 70 your heart. msklns lt
pump the blood over your BODY more elror-
ousty. II makes your lungs expand more
fully and thereby take M more strenfth-
Efrinf Oxygen from me air you breathe it
makes ycur kidneys work better and carry
OF the poisons which would otherwise ac-
cumnlsts In the body: it makes your al
gestive apparntus perform its work better
and give your blood the material a needs
for feeding and sustaining Jour body; IL
mskes your brnins set more vigor0usly and
enables yeu 10 think more accurately and fof
long periods without fatigue. thus brinfins
you greater success IN whaterer business
profe~stOn or undertaking. you are engaged |
When you are rundown. nervous. half
sick. down-bearted and shout ready 70 rive
up. experience Of many years has shown thsi
one Of the best remedies 90 pull you oct Il
this bad Prediesment " good old orrsnis
Iron. But be sure the tron 700 take i or.
rsnic iron. the kind that is found ia plants
and not metallic iron which people usua rs
take. OrEanic Iron may b. hac from youI
druggist under the name Of NaHated Irou
IL often Increases the strenrth. enerry ano
endurance Of weak. nervous. tired out folks
In two-weeks time Beware Of substitute.
Always look for the word '-Nuxated' On
every package and the letter. n. I. On ever,
tablet sold By all drufrisu,-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
WEEKEND ATTACKS
IN DUBLIN KILL SIX

DUBLIN. June s.-six lives were
lost in . series of rebel attacks In
Dublin and elsewhere during the
weekend.
John Brady and Thomas HaIhin,
said to have been black and tans,
were shot dad by two cyclists last
troduced the Rev. George r. Dudley.
rector OF st. Stephens Protestant
Episcopai church. Washington. who
delivered the baccalaureate sermon.
A feature OF the exercises was sing
Ing by the University Giee club un-
der Prof. Homer c. House. director
OF the music department.
Thursday will be class day. ciass
and exercises will be the
order from noon TO Q .. m, and the
interciass meet from 2:3o TO 4:so.
"A band concert will be given from
$50 to $50 and at s O'Clock the
senior Junior class exercises will be
held. with an address by William p.
Cole, tr.. class OF 1910.
night as they were sitting on the
sea wall near Dublin. Earlier in the
evening the explosion of bomb
aimed at a military iorry killed one
man. In another incident IN the
heart OF the city In which rebels
ciashed with the black and tans, one
man was killed and several were in
jured.
Poiicemen tearing down seditious
posters In Abbeyfeale, County Lime
rick Were fired on. one being killed
ana a sergeant and four other con-
stables wounded.
s-. -.eeant and another constable
were wounded when rebels waylaid
patrol at swstteragh, County
Londonderry.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
WILL FACE COURT
ON TWO CHARGES

Arrested for passing an alleged
worthless check in Baltimore Sun
day. by Detective Livingston Of
the local headquarters, Christ E.
Papolas, 80 years old. who gave his
address as 1926 Grummet avenue
northwest, and who was taken into
custody a few days ago on an al
legged charge of selling and trans
porting whisky" and was released
on $1,000 bond. was lodged in the
first precinct police station. He will
face the court on two charges. one
OF which was committed while on
bond.
Papolas. according to the police,
was a few days ago arrested in
company with Joseph Cassidy. Is
years old, Of Baltimore, when
caught in the act of selling and
delivering a case of whisky to
this city. They were using dead"
numbers on the car which delivered
the whisky" police say Cassidy
was also released on $1,000 bond.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
Baltimore Weekly Livestock.

BALTIMORE. June s.-cattie--
Receipts for the week ended noon
today, 1.5e3 head against 2.5s3 head
last week Receipts, 50 carloads
for market for the week: IS car
loads for market toray. Market
very dull at from 10 to is cents re-
cline on steers; cows and bulls ex-
remely duh and uneveniy lower
Fancy selected load of steers sold
for 50 per hundred weight; choice
sS.25as.65; good butcher, s7.25a7.75
Medium. s6aI, commons. s5a5.75.
Heifers. choice. s7,50as.oo. Fair to
good, s6a7: common to medium. s5a
SIS. Bulls. choice, s5.25a5.75; fair
to good, s3.50a4. so: common to mt
dium. s2a3.25. Cows. choice, s4.5oa
$50. Fair to good. s3.5oa4.5o. Com
mon to medium, s2a3.5o.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts for
the week ended at noon today were
15.s37 head against 1i.49s head last
week. Fair supply Market dull
and lower on sheep: spring lambs
higher Sheep, s1.5oa5; spring
lambs. s10a1425.
Hogs-Receipts for the week
noon today. 1922 head against a.
e93 head last week. Light supply,
market higher Lights. 1856;
heavy, ss.75a9: medium. ss.45; pigs,
1855; roughs, ss.25aS rs.
Calves-Receipts for the week
ended noon today. 1906 head
against 2.037 head last week. Mod
crate supply. Good veals higher;
other grades steady. Calves, 6 to IL
cents per pound.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
DISTRICT MAKES
BETTER SHOWING
IN EMPLOY MENI
Nationally, However, Five
Per Cent Decrease
For Month.

While unemployment throughout
the nation increased hve-tenths per
cent during the last month. accord
ing to the monthly survey of the
United States employment service,
conditions In the District and sur
rounding territory have some-
what brighter hue
In district No. S, which includes
Washington. the report declares
that while some industries con-
tinue to show reduced employment.
in others the reverse is true. the
net result being an Improvement
over the previous month"
Considerable unemployment, ac-
cording to Director General Francis
I. Jones of the u. s. Employment
Service, still exists here among ma
chinists. building trades, and un-
skilled labor" There is still de-
mand for houses suitable for wage
earners. Steel and iron operate un-
der continued reductions. and termi-
nal railroad forces show reduced
employment.
Throughout the district which
embraces the District, Delaware
and Maryland, textile mills employ
ing 53,321 reveal increased employ
ment. Lumber and its products
show an per cent increase. Build
ing also shows Improvement. Much
II is declared, depends on a solution
of transportation problems.
In spite of adverse conditions. de-
tlarcs the report, there Is a preva-
lenee of business optimism. with
"A tendency to eonstrue the occa-
sional bright spots as harbingers of
early and permanent Improvement.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

men at the cemetsry were Senator
Pat Harrison. OF Misslssippi. and
Representative B. O. Lowry. also OF
Mississippi.
Just before the unveiiing Of -the
Southern cross" at the foot OF the
confederate statue. . large wreath
arrived from President HardinG.
who expressed his regreat that he
could not be present at the cere-
mones. Miss Rebeccs Dial, daughter
OF Senator Dial. Of South Carolina,
and Miss Pearl Clarke sponsored the
unveiffns Of the cross which was
presented by the Camp sos. Sons OF
Confederate veterans.
Representative Lowry. euiogisins
Jefferson Davis. characterized him
Is the greatest statesman the
world has ever produced" and az
secretary Of war. "the greatest man
who has ever held that once" From
his boyhood to the time when he be-
came head of the confederate states.
he had one Of the most meteorie
careers that the world has ever
known" said the representative.
Heners to Unknewn Dead.
The Rev. John e. Briggs deiiv-
cred the invocation. and the Rev.
DR.. Bird delivered the benediction
at the unveiling of the southern
cross. Hundreds visited the graves
Of the unknown dead" and laid
flowers on them.
Quoting President Harding, Rep
resentative Lowry said that his
words. The south, the north. we are
all one. with both sides of the
Mason and Dixon line working to-
gether as never before" summed up
the present feelings between the
north and the south.
About two thousand people at
tended the ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. June s-Butter-
Creamery. fancy. sic; choice, 3oc;
good, csc; prints, 30as2c; blocks,
2sa3lc: ladle, 1Sa21c: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, 1Sa30c; Ohio
rolls, 1Sa20c; West Virginia rolls.
16alSc; store packed. 15c; Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania
dairy prints. 1Sa20c; process but
ter. 24a25c.
Eggs-Wetsern Maryland. Penn
sylvania and nearby firsts, 24c dog;
Eastern Shore, Maryland and Vir-
ginia firsts, 23a24c: western. 23a24c;
West Virginia firsts, 23c; southern
firsts. 22a23c
Live poultry-Chickens, old hens,
lbs and over, 26c; small to me
dium. 25c: roosters. l5aI6c; white
leghorns, 24e; springers. IA lbs and
over. 5Oa55c; 1AaIh lbs. 45a5oc,
1alh lbs. 4Oa45c; white leghorns
l Y lbs and over. 43a45c; smaller
4Oc: young winters. lbs and over
3Sa40c. Ducks. young. white pek-
ins. lbs and over, 30a32c; puddle
2Sa30c: muscovy, 27a29c; smaller
25a26c: spring ducks. 35a3Sc
Pigeons. young, pair. 40a45c; old
40a45c.