davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
REPIHI ICAN PROF. .tGANEA
 MAKES MERCHANTS "THl. GOAT

In attempting the impossible task Of convic ug the farmers that the Ford ey-Mct umber law will enhance the price of ' .e'r products and at the same time Ier>uading the public that there will he no corresponding rise in the cost If living. Republican speakers and publications are charging importers and retail merchants with responsi- bility for the increases already noted in clothing and other merchandise.
 The Republican propaganda against the department stores and other deal CTS practically accuses them of cheat ing their customers One Republican organ. published by the American Pro tec5've Tariff League declares that : I'll ere k q well organized plan to dis credit the new tariff" Then, after al legng that clothiers are party to this movement the organ says this is "a dangerous game
 The situation Is a dilemma for the
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
RUGS AND COVERLETS MADE
 BY SOUTHERN FARM WOMEN

The beautiful old art of making pull led" or hooked" rugs is being revived in Arkansas and Mississippi by rural women who are anxious to increase the family income The industry is one which has started among the farm women and girls themselves. and wherever possible it is being spread and encouraged by extension agents X representative of the United States trip recently saw one woman near l. tile Rock who sold many of her small pulled rugs from her own de signs of flowers and forest leaves for as much as $1200 each. Several other women were doing similar work under her instruction, and all seemed to he succeeding in making extra money by this work,
 In another part of the State an old loom, brought over from England 15o years ago. was seen. The woman who owned it not only used it to weave rues. but also made beautiful woven wool coverlets of unusual designs, showing not a l'ttle ingenuity in mak- ing up new patterns. She, too was teaching others in her community to make rugs and coverlets.
 In addition to pulled and woven rugs, many of the popular rag rugs are made, including the braided and crocheted types. Crazy quilts and counterpanes of applique work are also being revived In addition to the beau ful woven wool counterpanes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

defenders of the Fordney McCumber profiteers' tariff. To beguile the farm CT. they declare that the new law will increase the price of his grain and wool and livestock But to comfort the other consumers who have heard of the rise i'll the prices of various commodities, they contend that the measure has ac- tually lowered tariff duties.
 Thus the organ of the American Pro tective Tariff League says:
 "Clothiers in different parts of the country are threatening to put up the price of clothes because of the alleged increase in the tariff duty on secured wool. As matter of fact there is decrease i'll the duty on secured wool"
 But the American Woolen Company known as the Wool TruSt-has ad yaneed the prices of it's products, wooden fabrics. from 10 10 45 cents yard. The eXpiana on of this increase is the new tariff on wool. The Ameri can WOolen Company, through it's lob hyiSts and other influences, practically die ated the rate of duty on wool, and k generally regarded as having a pretty good idea of what the new law gives its products in the form of pro lection"
 Whether the tariff on wool has been decreased as the Republican apologists say, or whether it has been increase as the woolen manufacturers contend in giving notice of advances in their prices, the fact remains that the cost of clothing is rising and will go still higher with the coming of cold wealth CT If the Republicans are correct in their statement that the tariff has been lowered, it would appear that they deceived the agricultural produc- CTS when the FOrdney McCumber bill was written. If the woolen manufact- urers are right in their claim that the
 
 the Republicans are now trying to mis- lead both the producers and consumers of wool
 One fact becomes clear in this con tradiction of statements That is that the wool grower cannot get more money for their clip by the simple de- vice of sending out a notice of an ad- vance in prices as the Woolen Trust has succeeded in doing Neither can the consumer escape paying more for clothing which the Wool Trust manu- fractures and sells on the basis of tariff increases of from 50 to 25O per cent
 The price tags on women's garments and mems suits and overcoats within the next two months will be more truthful and more eloquent about the new tariff rates on wool than any prop aganda the Republicans are dissemi- mating.
 This business of attempting to hood wink the producers and the consum- CTS at one and the same time and as to the same article-especially when the one who produces also consumes--has s got the Republicans into a bad mess They are now endeavoring to get out of it by calling merchants ugly names
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
THE CHOICE OF FRIENDS
 AND READING

Your family is worth the best you can g'ye it. You desire for their en- joyment the best house, the best food. the best clothes that you can afford, And you are very careful that they cultivate the right kind of friends. But are you just as careful about choosing the right kind of reading? You should be- for reading has d marked influence upon character, es- pecially the reading that comes under the eyes of the young and impression able If you choose The Youths Com panion you are giving your family an acduaintance with the best there is in periodical literature. If you see The Companion in house you may be sure it is safe family to tie up to-a family worth knowing Try it for year and see.
 The P issues of 1923 will be crowd ed with serial stories. short stories, editorials, poetry, facts and fun Sub scribe now and receive:
 1. The Youths Companion-52 issues
 in 1923.
 I2. All the remaining issues of 1922.
 8. The Companion Home Calendar 3. The Companion Home Calendar for
 1923. All for $2.50.
 1. Or include McCall's Magazine, the
 monthly authority on fashions. Both
 publications, only $500.
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. X St. Paul St,
 Boston, Mass
 Subscriptions Received at this office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

All sows in the herd should be bred as nearly the same time as possible to get the best results in raising hogs. The advantages of such a practice are that attention at furr0wing time may be given the sows with less labor and the pigs from the filters are more uniform when grown and ready for market.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
FOR HOGS
 IS ALSO A LABOR SAVER

There are several points in favor of the self-feeder for hogs over the aver age method of hand feeding, but the principal advantage Is in the saving of labor. according to experiments which have been conducted by the Ar kansas Experiment Station. The saw ing in labor with the self-feeder amounted to or cents hundredweight.
 With the self-feeder the swine bal ance their own ration out of the ma terials furnished them and thus get get the diet adapted to their omnivor- ous appetite. Less feed is required usually to make 100 pounds of gain when the self-feeder is used.
 Larger daily gains are made with the self feeder unless careful hand feeding methods are followed. The self-feeder is a good substitute for the inexperienced feeder and saves much labor on the farm.
 Information on the use of the self feeder can be furnished by the county agricultural agents and the Extension Service will be glad to furnish plans for the construction of inexpensive self-feeders free to those who intend building this type of feeder.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
 Those subject to frequent colds in tho head will find that the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the system and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Ca tarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous surfaces of the system. thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says: Our tin Lizzie is just like folks She rattles and knocks and puffs while pulling the grade but you ought to hear her purr when she strikes the level road.
 From the exhibit at the state fair made by Arkansas corn club boys, 1t might be inferred that they can show their daddies something when it comes to raising corn
 The poultry raiser who wishes to keep up the egg production of his flock will watch his chickens for signs Of lice, especially in the fall and winter months when he wants hs layers at work.
 Don't blame the COW when she pro duces a scrubby calf if she has been bred to serubby bull She did the best she could Give the baby farm animals the benefit of a registered daddy.
 Tenants are going 10 be drifters when they are forced ;o live in houses that look as though they had been built from driftwoOd.
 .
 The most economical feeding q farm CT can do is to feed we'll the mothers of his future herds.
 .
 Until we learn the lesson of grow ing everything we can at home, Ar kansas is not going to prosper-Gov- ernor T. C. MeRae.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26

The most economical feeding farm CT can do is to feed we'll the mothers of his future herds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
254 Get Medals fer
Fire Prevention Essays
One Winner Partly Blind; An
other Here From Russia
ONLY Two Years

Standing within square of their
proud parents 254 school children were
decorated with medals yesterday in
front of the City Hall by Murray Hull
bert, president of the Board of Alder
men, for exceptional essays they had
submitted on the subject Of "Fire Pre-
vention." Thirty gold medals were be-
slowed and 224 silver ones. The pa
rochial school children were awarded
178 Of the medals.
Among those to receive medals were
Jeanette Mason, fourteen years old.
partly blind, and Ruth Phillips, fifteen
years old, who came from Russia two
years ago. The Mason girl, which is a
student Of Public School Al, wrote her
essay by the Braile system. She lives
at 1880 Park Avenue, the Bronx. The
Phillips girl lives at 1873 Monroe Street.
The medals were given by the Ma
tional Board of Fire and Insurance
Underwriters. The children marched
to the City Hall accompanied by the
Fire Department Band and in charge
Of Assistant Fire Chief Hayes, head OF
the Fire Prevention Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Irish Conscription
Hint From Mulcahy
Surprises British
Might Be Good Thing, Is
Downing Streets Reac-
ton to Speech of Free
State Army's Head
From The Tribune.s Europeon Bureau

from Ihe Irt6une'S Europedn Bureau
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 9. The hint Of Rich
ard Mulcahy, commander of the Free
State army, contained in a speech made
at Gormanstown, that the Irish govern
ment was considering enactment Of
conscription came as complete sur
prise to British officials.
BY the terms of The London treaty
the number of men in the standing
army to be maintained by the Free
State is strictly limited, but no pro-
vision is made governing the method
of recruitment, and if the Free State
government chooses to enact compul-
sorry short-term military service on the
Continental model there apparently is
nothing to prevent. At the same time
it is recognized here that training Of
the whole manhood of Ireland would
be equivalent to great increase in the
army, and Lloyd George once empha-
sized that an Irish army would be a
danger to England.
1t is significant of the extent to
which the Free State is trusted by the
British government that Downing
Street is Inclined to take the view that
in the present exceptional : circum-
stances in Ireland-with the need of
discipline paramount conscription
would be a good thing to which Britain
would raise no objections.
The Dublin newspapers to-day dis
played Mulcahy's speech, but made no
editorial comment.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Youth Held After
Alleged Confession
To Starting Fires
Said to Have Told With Bra
vadp That He Set Brooklyn
Buildings Ablaze Because
He Craved Excitement

Morris Gold, seventeen years old,
living at 3ob Livonia Avenue, Brook
lyn, was arrested late yesterday by
Fire Marshal Brophy on charge of
arson, after it is alleged he had con-
fessed starting numerous fires within
brief period.
According to the police, Gold con-
fessed with bravado to setting Ares at
375 Blake Avenue, 618 Stone Street
and 404 Dumont Avenue, all in Brook
lyn, and also to having tried to ignite
several other buildings.
The police say Gold admitted re-
sponsibility for fire that destroyed
factory in Stone Avenue a week ago
in which ten firemen were injured.
The lad was questioned by Marshal
Brophy after he volunteered informa-
tion that it was he who sent in the
alarm when the Stone Street factory
was burning. The demeanor Of Gold
aroused suspicion. He was questioned
further late in the afternoon, after
being taken to the Municipal Building
in Manhattan. After more than an
hour of cross-examination Gold is al
legged to have broken down. His con-
fession is said to have been complete.
According to the police statement,
Gold said life was dull, and he eraved
excitement. There was nothing that
pleased him so much, he is alleged to
have said, as watching firemen work.
When Gold was taken on a motor
ride through the district in which he
declares he operated, he narrowly
escaped injury at the hands of mob
which gathered in the neighborhood Of
618 Stoe Avenue. scene Of the fire in
which many firemen were caught in a
back draught, three of whom are still
in hospital.
Gold is locked up In the Liberty
Avenue police station, Brooklyn. He
will be arraigned in New Jersey Ave-
nue. nnlice court this rnnrninc
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Control
Men Make First
Coal Seizure
IA Tons Taken i'm West
chester County Under
Order Limiting Deliver
les to Two Weeks Supply
Ruling Is Rescinded Later
Increasing Deliveries From
Mines Render Possible
Extension TO Thirty Days

The first local seizure of coal under
the State Fuel ADMINISTRATORS order
limiting deliveries to a two weeks sup
ply was made yesterday by DR.. Elmer
G. Sheats, fuel administrator for West
chester County, when he captured two
truckloads amounting to fourteen tons
which were about to be delivered in
Scarsdale. The coal will be distributed
under the Fuel Administrations au-
thority and the case submitted to Dis
trict Attorney Weeks at White Plains
for action by the Westchester County
According to DR.. sheats the two
truckloads of coal, each containing
W. B. Vernon, distributor, of SO
Pearl Street, Manhattan, were sent to
Scarsdale last Saturday. One load
was about to be delivered at the home
OF Dominick Canepa, on the boulevard
at Scarsdale, and the other to j. C.
Fox, at 10 Calvin Street, Hartsdale.
An inspector for the fuel administra-
tor seized the coal and it was taken to
Scarsdale for distribution.
Order Revoked
The order limiting deliveries of hard
coal ito consumers to a two weeks
supply was revoked later in the day
and a new order issued permitting coal
dealers to sell ard deliver up to a
thirty days supply, provided the con-
sumer has less than that quantity on
hand. In other respects general order
No. 2, as it is called, continues the
provisions of the order it supersedes
such as requiring a statement from
consumers showing their actual coal
requirements up to April i, the amount
and kind of coal now on hand and an
affirmation that no additional order for
anthracite has been placed with other
dealers.
This modification of the first drastic
limitations placed on anthracite pur-
chases is taken to indicate an improve
ment in the general coal situation, but
does not mean that the supply of hard
coal is now sufficient to meet all de-
mands or that there no longer exists
any necessity for using substitutes
wherever possible to piece out the hard
coal supply.
Woodin Urges Economy
William H. Woodin, State Fuel Ad-
ministrator, in discussing the new order
declared, that the same great need
for, rigid economy in the use of coal
existed now as before. In the inter-
ests of efficiency and economy in dis
tribution it was found advisable to let
the dealers deliver full months sup
ply at time, he added. Increasing
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

no use whatever for the Tammany de-
nomination which it feels would come
with Democratic supremacy.
Ine Governor made a general review
OF the accomplishments Of his admin
lstration, in which he asserted that as
regards education, agriculture, roads
and the control. of the gas, water power,
telephone and traction interests, costs
nave been reduced and efficiency Of
service Increased all along the line.
aon the WHOLE" he said, "the real
difference between Smiths administra-
ton and the present administration. is
that one has been largely an admins
tration of talk and the other one of
work and deeds.'
Governor Miller's party will leave
Utica tomorrow morning for Auburn
where the second speech Of the tour
will be delivered tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

II the Aldermanic Chamber of CITY
Hall in the evening at which Miss
Loeb presided. Among the speakers
were Mr.. Gary, Commissioner Cope
land, Arthur Williams, president Of
the Safety Institute Of America; Dr..
Franklin s. Wells and members of the
Board of Child Welfare. Here again
the housewife was warned Of the dam
gers to life and limb in a carelessly
conducted home, and was urged to take
detailed precaution with respect to
everything that might have q harmful
effect on children.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Figures Show Big Drop
In ALI Meat Prices

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Figures showing
that wholesale prices of meat and
other packers products dropped from
ono to two-thirds in the last three
years, and announcement that meat
the prices Of 1918 were given by
Thomas E. Wilson, president of the
Institute of American Meat Packers
and Of the packing firm bearing his
name, at the Packers Institute seven
teenth annual convention here to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
receipts from the mines now makes this

receipts from the mines now makes this
possible.
Many dealers, especially those serv-
ing the small single and wo-family
house trade, have objected to the ex-
'cessive haulage cost of delivering ton
or two Of coal every two weeks. 1t
was feared also that with the coming
Of cold weather there would not be
sufficient trucks to make these deliv-
cries each two weeks as would have
been required under the original order.
The issuance of the new general
order was announced by Mr.. Woodin
following the first of his weekly meet
ings with district fuel administrators
from all sections of the state and other
members of his staff. Twenty two
members Of the fuel administration
organization were present, including f.
r. Wadleigh, of Washington. who rep
resented II. E. Spens, Federal Fuel
Distributor.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
GET YOURSELF Q EXAMINED
.AsSN
THE LIFE EXTENSION
INSTITUTE

IHE LIFE EAIENSlON
INSTITUTE
is dedicated to the work of
human salvage-to the con-
servation of the MOST VAL
UABLE THING IN THE
WORLD-human life.
Our Standard Health Service
is designed to protect and
improve your health and to
help you live longer and
happier-a service that is
neither negative nor depress-
ing. Why should it be?
250,oo0 people in all parts of the
United States have already been
examined by the Institute.
DO YOUR DUTY BY
Y O U r B O D Y-G EFT
YOURSELF EXAMINED.
Call, Telephone or Write For
Full Information
Life Extension Institute, Inc.
Is WEST 45TH STREET
New York
Telephone Bryant 3O53
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Register to-day!
If you do not register you cam
not vote!
Polls open daily from p. m. to
1880 D. M, and on Saturday from
a. m to 10:30 p. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
MORRISVILLE

A. H. Slayton, H. A. Skinner, L. NJ.
Munson, F. w. Mould, G. E. Smith
and M. H. Boardman We're in Bur-
lington Monday for the meeting of
the Vermont Consistory, a class of So
candidates taking the degree in Con-
sistory. Mr.. Boardman remained in
Burlington for a few days stay with
his daughter, Miss Alice Boardman.
Miss Emily Stickney for many
years connected with the Kurr Hat
ten Homes and who is spending some
time with Miss Lou Rand on Park
street, was called the last of the
week to Moriah, N. Y, by the death
of her niece, Ada Hanchett, 10 year.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Hanchett. The little girl in company
with her brother, Ebert, years of
age, was playing in the grass beside
of the road, when an auto coming at
a terrible speed hit the children, in
stantly killing the girl and severely
iniuring the boy, who was taken to
the hospital and if he lives, will
probably be crippled for life. Sew
eral people, who witnessed the ac-
cident, attach no blame to the chill
dren but attribute it to the careless
driving. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wet
herbea of Port Henry, N. Y, the
former, owner of mine at that place
witnessed the accident and carried
the little boy to the hospital.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
LOCAL NEW S
HYDE PARK

The Fleetwood house is being i'm
proved by the building of new
verandas thereon.
Two autos collided last Saturday
at the east end of the covered bridge
and but for the railing there one of
them would have gone over the bank.
This is dangerous spot and not
until an open bridge is placed there
at a proper angle over the brook will
that spot be clear of danger 1t is
said that the state highway commits
sioner approves of an open cement
bridge and would suggest it if the
state funds held out.
Mrs. Charles Hulburd of Boston is
stopping in town for the present.
Mrs. Perry Conger, who reached
here from Minneapolis Monday,
called by the death of her sister, will
remain here several weeks.
Many here learn with sorrow of the
death of Mrs. Minnie Andrews, which
occurred at Fairlee last Friday. She
is best remembered as Minnie Cook,
years ago a student at the L. C. A.,
and then lived with her aunt, the late
Mrs. John Child. She was a favorite
with her associates. She leaves two
sons, Lee and Earl, both of Fairlee.
The wife of the former is BERTHE
Cheney, daughter of Myron Cheney.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
Funeral of Mrs. Mckinley Crossett

Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon for Mrs. Mckinley Cros-
sett. who died last week Tuesday at
the Mary Fletcher hospital. A prayer
service was conducted at one o'clock
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Camley of Moscow, and
was followed by services at the Con-
gregational Church at 1870 O'Clock.
Rev William Hessel of Waterbury
otficiated. A quartet consisting of
Mrs Lola B. Douglass, Mrs. Amber
Macutchan and Messrs. H. W. Burn
ham and c. J. Strand. accompanied
by Miss Jessie Southland az the
organ, sang "Saved by Grace" and
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" The
bearers were uncles of the deceased.
Ernest Sanborn, Willie Camlev and
Charles Camley of Stowe. and Leon
Johnson of Waterbury. There were
many beautiful flowers, including.
pieces from the Moscow neighbors
and friends, and relatives. Interment
was made in the River Bank Gene
terry. Among those from out of town
to attend the funeral were Mrs. Cros-
sett and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon johnson
of Waterbury, Mrs. Elster Moulton
and daughter, Miss Isabel Moulton
of Montpelier Reginald, the four
vear-old son Of the deceased, is now
being cared for at the home of Mr..
Crossett's sister, Mrs. George Smith,
at Waterbury. The infant son is
still at the Mary Fletcher hospital.