davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Market News

than yesterdays average; top s.so: bulk lights and light butchers 10 @s. 50: bulk packing sows s6q r pigs mostly 50 cents higher: bulk better grades s7.25@7.75. SHEEP-20, 900; all classes opened mostly steady; small lot prime native lambs to shippers s10.10; packers taking bulk around s9.50: culls mostly S6@6 50; no early sales good western lambs: fat ewes early mostly s4G4. 50; feeder lambs late yester- day s7.50.
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY. Sept. 15. CAT TLE-4. GOO; beef steers; she stock and bulls mostly steady to strong; some sales Is to 25 cents higher: top steers s9.75; other sales s4. or. 75; most grass heifers s4@5.5o; few choice offered here; heavy calves 25G50 cents lower; most sales $5@6; all other classes steady; best vealers | $9. 50@10; canners mostly $2@2.25; early sales stockers $5G5. 50; feed- CTS S5@5.75.
 1 HOGS-4. 1000: generally steady to 10 cents higher than yesterdays s average; bulk good and choice lights and mediums to packers and shippers ss@s. IS: forty head to packers ss. 20; bulk of sales s7.250s.15; 1 throw out sows mostly steady: stock pigs selling generally $775@S. SHEEP-3,00 killing classes gen. orally steady; ewes $4 so; yearling wethers $6; no choice lanmbs offered.
 Denver DENVER, sept. Is. - CATTLE = 1900; steady to weak; beef steers $5 @6. 50; cows and heifers $4@5. 25; 1 calves $6. 50@S. 50; bulls $2@3; stockers and feeders s4 50@6 .25.
 HOGS-11o0; 10 to 25 cents higher: top $S.25; bulk $6@S.
 SHEEP-2So0; steady to higher; feeder lambs s6@6.75.
 METALS | NEW YORK, Sept. Is. = Copper steady: electrolytic spot and nearby 12H; later 12A @l2A Iron steady; unchanged. Lead steady; suot 4.60 Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot 4 20 @425. Anthony spot 4.50. Tin: easier; spot and futures 26 50.
 COTTON FUTURES
 NEW YORK, Sept 15--Cotton fu- lures closed weak; October 19. 30; December 19.52: January 19.45; March 1s .s5; May 1s.15.
 COTTON
 NEW YORK, Sept. 15. - Cottor closed weak at net decline of 2: to 60 points. Spot cotton quiet 19.7o.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 15. - Cotton closed weak at net decline of 23 to 60 points. Spot cotton quiet, 1s.7o.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO. Sept. l5. - Fresh de- rllues in the price of wheat resulted today from rains in Argentina, fur ther relieving the drought in that country on the other hand. com- p1zsnts that unreasonable wet wealth. er fn the Dakotas was spelling wheat fin the shock failed to attract much notice Freezing temp <tatures "a Canada failed also to stimulate buying Initial quotations, which varied from unchanged figures to 1<c lower with December $1-30 to $1-EoH and May $1.34 to $1.341 1A, were followed by slight rallies and then by a moderate downturn all around.
 Corn went lower with wheat. After opening T. c &c off to shade ad- vance including Decmeber at 54ss <n E4tzc. the market underwent a general sag
 Oats were weakened by the action Of other cereals, starting M- to hc down. December 39%c and later showing a decided setback.
 Proyistons had no aggressive sup port
 Subsequently,. new breaks in for <z<n exchange rates counted as cear1xh influence. and so, too. did <loxreSs of export demand. The market closed unsettled, K to 2%c net lower. with December $1.23h to &1-@S& and May $1-33 to $1.33 h.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
MErAIs

NEW YORK, Sept Is. Copper steady; electrolytic spot and nearby 12H; later 12A @l2H Iron steady; unchanged. Lead steady; suot 4.60. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot 1 20 @425. Anthony spot 4.50. Tin: easier; spot and futures 26 50.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
IRrpuhllean A. P.Leased wIre1

IReruhliear A. ?. Leased WIre1
 NEW YORK. Sept 15.-Professional Interests dominated today's less act i've and more restricted stock market. Effcrts of bull pools in several prominent industrial and special is- sues proved abortive. leaders show sng losses of one to 2h points at the heavy close.
 Baldwin Locomotive again featured the dealings at an extreme rise of ' VI points but closed at loss of slightly more than a point
 Among affiliated issues also, oils, eteelS. motors and rails, heaviness prevailed Sales s0o.0o0 shares.
 Apart from the operations of rcclS. stocks were influenced largely ev the money market. An opening rate cf fDe per cent for call loans gave way to 41S % at noon but be- lated borrowers forced the quotation back to STE in the final hour.
 There was no other explanation for the unexpected stiffening of the rnorev market Local banks evident 1s having taken all necessary mea- sures yesterday to meet today's very lzrEe income tax payments.
 Dividend omissions by sugar com r&nfeS and ore of the minor steel rrceucerx indicated further readjust- rnent of the industrial situation. This was balanced in part. however, by the higher prices posted by indepen- dent steel manufacturers.
 International remittances again took their cue from London. That market sent over lower quotations for au leading exchanges, including marks. which duplicated the early weeks low record Later rates were ffrner. sterling making full recovery Another decline in the Argentine rate was attributed to reports of a sus- pension of negotiations for loan to that government
 Extensive dealings in Liberty is- xuez- with marked strength in the sA.s was the feature of the bond market Other domestic bonds and mcxt of the internationals including United Kingdom of 1887 were lower
 Snirx mar value $1485Q.QQQ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and ch~sply made at kcrsc,
bat " beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
of the money usually spent for cough
preparations, by using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. 1t is simple and cheap but u
has no equal for prompt results. IL
takes right hold of a cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 2Hz ounces OF Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into a pint bottle.
and add plain graduated sugar syrup
to make full pint. II you prefer,
use clarified molasscs, honey, or corn
syrup. instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way. il tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts a family n hong time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
II acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs
loosens and raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes. and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis. spasmodie Group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con.
centrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world over
for its healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "2H ounces ~of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
TT. Wayne. Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
WASHINGTON

Let everyone remember the library
fair Dec. IA and us at Washington
Don't miss seeing Major II. in "All
Tangled Up" "Wednesday evening, Dec
II. Admission, loo and l5c. Dancing
Dec. Is, at soc per couple. Admission
for those not dancing, l0c each. Chill
admitted free. Supper will be served
cafeteria.
Rev. G. a. Simmons, pastor Of the
Uniyersal,st church in Washington,
will preach next Sunday morning at
the usual hour upon the subject, sThe
Fate Of the Sinner" A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all. Sunday school
at noon.
Rev. G. A. Simmons is attending the
state grange at Rutland this week as
the representative of Washington
grange. No. 26s.
G.. T. Huntington and Mr. and Mrs.
#, Il. Downing were in Lebanon, N. III,
last Monday on a pleasure and bust
ness trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
Read What the High
est Authority in
Ameaiea said
About 1t
The Committee on Critique of
the National Board of Review
said in its
OFFICIAL REPORT

"This vivid, swift-moving pic
ture is the peer of oriental dra-
mas ON the screen. 1t has the
true atmosphere of an Arabian
Nights tale and must rank as one Of
the exceptional phOtoplays of the
year. 1t has both dramatic intensity
and comic relief Of an unusual order.
The acting of Pola Negri may be said
to be the finest and most convincing
of her career before the American
public and the supporting cast is one
of great ability"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
TWO LATITUDES
AND A LUXURY

600 N. Latitude. Two men and q
dog team. Midnight sun. Frozen
waters. Halt for the night. A few
handouts of snow are. thrown in the
tea kettle. Spirit lamp Is lighted,
kettle boils and tea Is made.
Great stuff, Fred" says one.
Tastes like more" Eyes, the other
replies. IT'S LIPTCN'S = the
kind we always use down horne"
400 N. Latitude. A cheerful draw
ing room. Bright lights and smiling
faces. Butler trundles In the tea
wagon. Tea Is poured. Pretty girl
whispers Heard from your son In
Alaska?
Another says, "The tea Is delicious.
May have another cup?"
It's LIPTCN'S - the kind she al
ways serves. Turnout the civilized
world, LIPTON'S is the favoritc-
Ask your grocer for Lipfon's
Yellow Label Tea. II he
does NOT sell n, send US his
name and address and we will
mail you = FREE sample
and give you the name of
grocer who can supply you.
Thomas J. Upton, Inc,
Hoboken, ~. j.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
NORTH MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cutler of Plain
/ field visited at George cline's Sunday
Mrs. Edward Walker was the CUES
Of her parents in Barre Thursday an'
i Friday Of last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grey Of Calaii
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Va,
: Persons Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Potter of Plain
field visited their daughter, Mrs Wal
/ ter Copeland, Sunday.
Walter Bowen has just returned
| from a successful business trip in thu
interest Of the bobbin company K
Lowell, Manchester and Boston.
Misses Bertha and Hattie johnson
were in Barre and Montpelier SatuH
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ellis were the
guests of Mrs. Emma Wheeler in Cal
ais. Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Benjamin were
| in Montpelier Thursday.
| Annie Duquette, Beatrice Duquettf
and Margaret Mcdonald were home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Stoddard was home
from her work in Montpelier over Sun
day.
Mrs. Lewis Coburn and Mrs. Julia
Clark were in Montpelier Monday e
attend the funeral OF Miss Mary Hol-
lister, who has been living with Mrs
| George HOLSTER.
! Miss Nellie Conway was at her home
in Barre over Sunday.
| Mrs. Arthur Holt and Mrs. Walter
! Bowen were in Barre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emery were
guests Of their son, Oscar Emery OF
East Montpelier, Sunday.
Wiifred Hathaway and Florence
Bowen were the guests e Mr. and Mrs
Richard Atfridge in Barre Sunday.
Dwight Hollister of Plainfeld was at
Herbert Richardson's part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs H. j. Conant were in
Montpelier last Friday.
Raymond Clark and Carroll Coburn
were in Calais Sunday 10 call on Ralph
Parker, who is doing wen.
Richard Lamb spent Sunday with
his mother in East Calais.
| Mrs. Eta Jackman of Calais spent
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Wesley
BENJAMIN.
Merl Lamb of Calais visited Joe Per-
sons Saturday.
Merl Benjamin of East Calais
brought a two-h horse load of people to
the basketball game at the hall Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Townsend at
tended the funeral OF Miss Mary Hol-
lister in Montpelier Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Clark spent the week
end at Mrs. Elbridge Burnham's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clark were in
Barre Saturday.
Ardin Chandler spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. Elmer Converse.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Copeland were
in Barre Saturday evening.
Miss Rachel Martin of Plainfeld
called on Mrs. Walter Copeland Thurs
day.
The Young people have had great
sport skating for. the past week.
Henry Warrington spent the week
end at his home in Berlin.
A daughter was born Dec. 0 TO Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Collins are in
Rutland, attending the state grange
meeting.
Alice Persons was in Barre 10 attend
the seyen-cent fair at Goddard semi
nary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gonyeau enter
tanned friends from Hardwick Satur-
day and Sunday.
Otis Robbie had the misfortune to get
his thumb cut off in the bobbin mill
last Thursday.
Mr.. Lebanon of Plainfeld has rented
and moved onto L. G. Hammett's farm
Mr.. and Mrs Hammett are to live in
part Of the house.
The Good Luck Sewing club sold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13

popcorn at the last basketball game,
making about $3.50. All those who are
now members of the sewing class are
asked to meet with Mrs. Edward
Walker to talk over plans for q Christ
mas party.
Ruth Kelton spent Thursday and
Friday of last week in Barre.
The next basketball game will be
played with an East Barre team Tues
day lthis) evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
Little Wooden Co. Won in Basketball
from Barre All-Stars.

The Little Wooden company A, G.
won its third game Of basketball Sat
urday evening, Dec. Is, defeating the
Barre All-Stars by d score Of 10 to II.
Capt Guernsey played his usual fast
game apd Gagged three baskets. r. Dan
iels and VI Persons played well at
guard, the former holding his man
scoreless. r. Persons at center showed
up finely.
Young starred for the visitors, while
the rest of the team were inclined to
play footbalk The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
Men Grow Old Because

they cannot help it. If you take and
keep an endowment, you will get the
money because you cannot help It. II
YOU do not grow to be old, your fam
iiv will get the money. 1t is sure any
way. National Life ms. Co. vt. lMu-
tual). S. S. Ballard, general agent, 40
State street, Montpelier; G. J. Seager,
local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13

Final score, ID to u. Referee, Stod
dard. Timer, II. L. Daniels. Scorer
Bentley. Time, three l5-minute pc
RODS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
Action! Thrills !!
Drama Love!
Irresistible!

This wonderpicture will transport you
back through the ages to the wonder
nights of Araby, Arabia, land of the
all-powerfui Caliphs. Land where
beauty is the only open Sesame" to
Harems of the Magnificent. Land
where love means intrigue, and in
trigue flaunts death with a smile.
See, then. the wonderful nights adj
venture of the beautiful dancer, the
bold desert dancer, who SCOTS at all
all mems love and yet stakes her life
for a lover. More daring. alluring heroine new
er threw careless kiss Allah's win it is that
men shall strive for her-and it is written that
blood shall flow and the mighty walls OF the
Sersglio of the Mighty One rock to their
foundations and The gFeat bronze doors
through which but one man may pass 10 the
delights within be burst asundeT ere her beau
II and love find a master.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, Armistice Day, Mo-
vember IL, has been set aside as
a National holiday, and both
President Harding and Governor
Preus have urged its observance
by thA citizens and
Whereas, the deep obligation
we owe to the ex-service men
who SO nobly responded to the
cali CT their country. at the time
of the great World war still re-
mains fresh in our memories, but
should be perpetuated by an OBJ
servance of the day on which
hostilities ceased and
Whereas, thi s. observance
should be general and concerted,
m II Hereby Urge It l1s fullest$ce-
operation by the citizens of Be-
midi with the Ralph Oracle post
of the American Legion in maxi
ing Armistice Day a success from
every viewpoint, and ask that
places of business be closed from
II to l, during the time of the
parade and the services at thel
armory, and from 3 to S at which
time the local post will stage
their annual entertainment.
Signed,
A. v. GARLOCK,
Mayor Of Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09
CANADIAN IN FAVOR
OF BEAVER FARMING
(By United Press)

Winnipeg, Nov. 9.-Beaver farm
ing can be promoted to a source of
revenue amounting to 100000 an
nually to the farmers of Manitoba,
according to Colo>el J. G. Rattray,
commissioner of Manitoba Provincial
Police.
.Colbnel Rattray says the depreda-
tions of beaver on private lands can
be checked and their colonies trans
formed into valuable commercial
beaver farms, if the farmers utilize
the existing statutory regulations for
their preservation.
Continued "closed seasons on
beaver has resulted in the establish
lnent of many new colonies of the
valuable fur bearers and have also
demonstrated that beaver will thrive
and increase in we'll settled districts.
1t is true, he says, that the beaver
cut down trees, but they do not de-
stroy them. All they want is the bark
and the owner of the land can use
the wood for fuel. He points out that
there is no open season south of the
|fifty-third parallel but where beaver
becomes too plentiful, a special per
nit can be obtained to trap them
by the owner Of the land. The sale
of their pelts, Mr. Rattray says, will
be valuable addition to the farmers
income.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09
(By United PreSs)

Returns from yesterdays otf-year
elections gathered by the United
Press up to noon today are as fol-
lows:
Republicans are gaining strength in
Kentucky and New Jersey. Democrats
made gains in New YORK, Ohio, In
diana, Maryland and Illinois and held
their ground in Virginia. in face of
a hard fight.
Results summarized by states fol-
low: New York, John F. Hylan re-
elected mayor by the biggest MAORI
ty ever rolled up in municipal cleo
ton and the entire city democratic
ticket gathered into office with him.
Democrats made gains of at least
seventeen in the legislature and made
gains in upstate elections.
Ohio-Democrats gained the city
elections. Marion, President Harding S
home town, went democrat. A con-
stitutional amendment for a soldiers
bonus won.
, Virginia elected a democratic gov
ernor by 10000.
Maryland democrats won the state
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09
BIG GAME HUNTSMEN
READY FOR WARPATH

Big game chasers today are getting
out their hunting gear in preparation
for the big race to secure their one
and only allotted deer or male, antler-
ed moose, the season for which opens
tomorrow and continues through No
vember 20. More anxious hunting
fans have had their hunting gear
ready for action for several days,
knowing that an elevcn-day season
means that the early bird catches the
worm" Game Warden Cline is of the
opinion that the birds who are too
early will catch more than the worm,
and warns against violation J~of the
new regulations.
All hunters are requested to make
themselves thoroughly acquainted
with the change in the hunting laws
to protect themselves against any pos
siblc Involuntary violation.
County Auditor A. D. Johnson re-
ports that about 400 big game licenses
have already been issued this year.
This number, however, is not as large
as a year ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09
AMERICAN DELEGATION
FAVORS OPEN FARLEY
(By United Press)

Washington, Nov. 9.-The Ameri.
can delegation has agreed that all
plenary sessions of the arms limita-
tons conference be open, Senator
Lodge, one of the American delegates
told the United Press today. This
means whenever the full membership
of the conference meets. the United
Press will be present if the Ameri,
can view prevails. The American
delegates belief is that the confer,
ence should function somewhat SINH.
larly to congress.
Committees probably will hold Sc,
cret sessions, although this has not
yet been declared. Then, under the
American plan, when the committee
has agreed on a program it will be
taken before the full conference and
threshed out in open session, just as
is done in congress. The American
delegation has discussed the question
thoroughly and has agreed on the full.
est publicity.
The American delegation has giver
no consideration to throwing oper
such proceedings as the committee
meetings. 'fI~' 3,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09
GERMANY HAS LITTLE
INTEREST in FARLEY
Germans, as Whole, Know
But Little of Significance
of World Meeting
Bv Carl D. Groat
nited Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted pfeSS Sta1L ColieSpohueh''
WASHINGTON, Nov. D.-Germany,
strjpped OF her own ornaments, IS
worrying little as to whether or not
the Washington disarmament confer
cnce succeeds in stripping other ma
tions Of theirs.
I That is to say, the man in the street
knows little about the conference,
for the German daily press has car
ried only brief, unclear notices OF the
preparations for this momentous SEES
sion, and he fails to realize just
where the meeting can affect him.
On the other hand, thinking men
of Germany welcome the conference,
for they feel that it can perhaps
reach some agreement whereby Ger
many will not be under the oppres-
sive and disturbing influence OF
French militarisnl. Such men contend
that Germany would be able better
to pay their obligations if she were
not constantly threatened Wltir new
penalties by an army to the west
whose upbuild;ng has been consider
able in the past two years.
Germans Of this frame of mind
hold, too, that present day Germany
is prepared to give adequate guaran-
tees for keeping the peace. The feel
in Germany against France is strong,
Just as in France Germany is thor
oughly hated. Yet, thinking Germans
say that a new war is not wanted
and that Germany is ready to prove
this in any way satisfactory to the
entente.
On the other hand, Germany hopes
that France will not be allowed to
argue. unrefutcd that she must up
build her militarisni to protect against
Germany. Germany contends that she
is stripped Of armament, and surely
as things now stand she is in no posi-
ton to wage a new war. That, of
course does not preclude the chances
Of later outburst, for in modern
times any industrial nation can be
converted into a war machine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09
TO RE0RGANIZE PARENT i
TEACHER ASSOCIATION

A meeting will be held Thursday
night at 8 o'clock in the basement Of
the Methodist church for the purpose
of reorganizing the Parent-Teacher
association of the Central school,. An
association was formed last year and
several meetings held, and it has been
felt that the organization should be-
continued.
The work done by the several meet
ings held last year proved very inter-
esting and provided means for q
better understanding between teacher
and parent, and it is hoped to enlarge
on this spirit of understanding and
cooperation through the activity of
the Parent-Teacher association.
All parents of boys or girls who are
attending the Central school or high
school are urged to be present Thurs,
day evening. S'. . ~ r..