davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-20

Quality begins TO tell in western
cattle. A few years ago an sov
pound steer feeder or 1000 pound
figured all the same in price. put
now there is a price difference tor
while 500 pound steers lag at 70
25 1000 pound feeder steers would
sell readily at $50 and in some
districts at 6 cents. While cent fat
cows O. b. range sell slowly pack
arc arc going as far as Kansas city
for a few loads OF the heaSy owe
that certainly cost them cent more
or s11 for quality -
Rains have started in Northern
California Indications are ior
| GOOD wear that finds ranges with loss
cattle than any time in rive years
nast Twenty thousand cattle have
already arrived on Imperial valley
olfalfa and ten thousand more are
enroute. Phoenix has probably as
many and rate is 81 per month per
head. with cottonseed meal high'
los Angeles alfalfa hay Is wa per
ton and barley hay S12 to Sl4 per
ton This shows Just what the dairy
business has done to hay prices
around large cities of the southwest
for when the horse was tactoi
vears ago all grain hay was much
higher than alfalfa.
Cudaahy is loading out some Oh
the FLAGSTAFF steers at $50 I. o. D.
l Arizona with Hauser getting the
Duncan. Kingman steers at the same
nrica Fed steers are costing deliv'
araa nm TO S7.75 and cents. Feed
ii | II n ~
/ "a { q h. feeder cows at cent!
and feeder lambs month as'
y BROUGHT 1850 in Arizona ana up u
e II so in New Mexico, while las
week some fat Arizona lambs sole
Q 1T ten cents I. o. d.
The Globe yards have l2oo catti
on feed The total cattle being rec
, new in adjacent feeding districts u
Los Angeles will not total 30 DAY
mpply for the killers OF that on
city
- There is operating a Federal-Stat
" livestock Market News Service Wit
an office at 1923 Pacific Financ
= Rldg, Los Angeles and another OF
!, flee in San Francisco. Applicatio
~ will bring the weekly report to pre-
ducers of sales made now ana on III
a stockyards market when they opef
There is also open to southwes
cattlemen and farmers VINO ow
lands money on tetrms OF twenty
a. wears, through the Association
Pacific Coast Joint Land Stoc
Ranks. which represent 100000
600 of combined resources
These loans are on an amortize
"a n,ar at per cent interest for Tor
Nv terms, are limited to 100000 to oil
III borrower and based on so per cel
,t. Of land value. Each $1,000 on
- wear term basis would cost $3b sen
~ annually which would pay off DO
10 interest and principal. Its We
,.at much the same as the bond loa
aa only better and cheaper and saf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
NO ALCOHOL PERMIT
FOR YEAST FIRM
Charged That Fleisehmann Go. Uses
Alcohol for Beverage Purposes On
Forged Permits.
MNSHTNGTON. .AIarch

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Orders
revdking the industrial alcohol permits
of the FieischmaHn Co. Inc. of New
York and its ii branch agencies were
issued last night BY Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes.
At the same time prohibition officials
in tile cities where agencies of the com
pany are located were ordered to seize
supplies of Industrial alcohol in the
plants. Besides New York. the company
has branches ut peekskilI. " Y, Yon-
kers. y. y, Brooklyn. Scranton, Pa,
bridgeport, Cambridge, Mass. and
Iangdon, ID. c.
Whether the revocation of the indus
trial alcohol permits OF the Fleiscnmann
Co. would interfere with tho mauufac-
ture of yeast, prohibition officials last
night We're unable to say. 1t was
thought, however, that alcohol manufac-
tured along with yeast could be allowed
to cvaporate instead Of being conserved
as heretofore.
Revocation of the campany's permit
was regarded by Commissioner Haynes
as ''onc of the biggest things done by the
prohibition bureau" The action was
taken on the recommendation of S. +.
tHtter. former associate federal prohi-
btion director for PENNSYLVANIA. before
whom hearings were held in philadel-
Thia on charges of misuse of their in
dustrial alcohol permits by the Fleisch-
mann agencies.
Grounds for the revocation of the
permits were given by Mr.. Haynes as
follows:
Diversion Of n0H-beverage alcohol
for beverage purposes; disposed of non
beverage alcohol on forged permits and
without permits 10 purchase; kept and
maintained false records, and at times
TO records whatever. Of receipts and dis
position. of nor. beverage alcohol; failed
10 file transcript Of records with the col
hector Of internal revenue, and otherwise
acted in utmost bad faith with respect
To conforming with the national prohibit
tion acts and the regulations in carrying
en- business under its several permits
Officials declared they had no infor-
nation as To tlfc amount of industrial al
cohol now ON hand in the Fleschmann
agencies which have been ordered seized.
but il was believed the quantity was con
siderable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
VERMONT SCHOOLS
SUBJECT OF ESSAYS
Prizes of $40 Offered for Essays ON I'm
proving Rural SehOOls-C0ntest
Omen TO ANY Citizen

SeEenty dollars in cash prizes has been
offered by q friend of Vermont schools
for essays on Improving Rural Schools
the contest being for the purpose of max
ing available to the state board of edu-
cation the greatest possible number OF
suggestions from Vermont citizens about
the Improvement of rural schools. Super
intendent Florence VI. Wellman of this
place heartily approves the plan.
The contest is open to everyone, pupils,
teachers, superintendent or other citizens
and the manuscripts are to be sent to
the commissioner Of education at Mont
pelier on or before March 80. The first
prize is $50 and there are two other prizes
Of $50 each.
Among the specifications for the con
testaHts are the following: The subject
tn be treated is, How My District School
Could BE Improved; the essay must begin
by naming the school under consideration.
giving its location and describing its pres
emt condition; suggested changes shall be
practical improvements which would not
be too costly or complicated for amy oFdi-
nary Vermont town or community To
undertake the writer should discuss the
cost Of suggested improvements, how they
may be secured. which changes would
need town action and which might be-
accomplished by ncighborhood bees and
any other method whereby money might
he raised TO pay for changes: the essays
shall not be less than 1000 or more than
1000 words long; some credit will b.
given if photograph of schoolhouse under
consideration is furnished.
Informatio regarding what equipment
is being put in good modern rural schools.
Tor its cost. will be furnished upon inquiry
>frbm Miss Rose Lucia. state supervisor
of rural schools, Montpelier. .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
What NIigIlt Haze Reen

The hand that rocks the cradle ~
but there Is no such hand.
! 1t is bad to rock the baby, they would
have us understand:
50 the cradle : but q relic of the former
foolish DAYS,
When mothers reared their children in
unscientitic ways:
When they iounccd them and they
bounced them, those poor dwarfs OF
long ago
| The " ashingtons and ,Jeffersons and
Adamses, you know.
They warn lis that the baby will possess
a muddled brain
If we dandle him or rock him, we must
carefully refrain;
lie must lie in one position. never
swayed and never swung.
Or his chance to grow to greatness will
be blasted while he s young.
All to think how they were ruined bv
their mothers, long ago
The Franklins, and the Putnams, and
the Hamlitons, You know.
Then we must feed the baby by the
schedule that is made.
And the food that he is given must be
measured out or weighed.
He may below to inform us that he
ism 7 satisfied
But he c0uldn t grow to greatness if his
wants were all supplied
Think how foolish nursing stunted those
poor wealllmgs. long ago ...
llic Nhakespeares, and the Luthers, and
the Bonaparts, YOU know.
We are given a great mission. we are
here, today. on earth
To bring forth race of giants, and to
guard them from their BIRTH
10 insist upon their freedom from the
rocking that was bad
For our parents and their parents
scrambling all the brains they had.
All, II they Il been fed by schedule,
would they have been stunted so?-
The Nebsters, and the Lineolns, and the
Roosevelts. Won know.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
OUR ANCESTORS TREATED
CONSTIPATION NATURALLY

Constipation is as old as the world.
Most people must fight il from birth TO
death. Some use harsh cathartics or me-
talic drugs that force relief, but do not
strengthen the organs so that they per
form their functions normally.
Our early ancestors turned to Nature
for pleasant relief From herbs. barks,
roots and leaves blessed with laxative
properties, they prepared pleasant, eff
forefathers made is DIR. True's Elixir.
the True Family Laxative and Worm
ENpeiIer. Prescribed for his patients
originally scyenty-one years ago by DIR
]. f. True conscientious Maine coun-
try doctor, il has become household
favorite. Contains no metallic drugs
Just pure extracts that purify tho bow
els as they cleanse Used over 40 years,
-60c-$1 20-.Advcrtisemcnt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
wELL-KNowN FISH ROD MAKER.
Leander l.. Bartlett Dies AT Home i'm
Montague City. Mass.

GREENFIELD. Mass. March T.
Leander l.. Bartlett. -. died at his home
in Montague City yesterday. He had been
in failing health for several years. but
was able to be about the house until
yesterday. His death was caused by a
complication of diseases
Mr.. Bartlett was one of the best known
makers of fishing rods in the United
States In 1880. he with a few Others in
corporated the Montague City Rod Co.
and the factory was built ut its present
location soon after. Since that time Mr..
bartlett had been tho leading spirit in the
of the business. and had no
small part in the success of the corpora
ton. For some years he was president
of the corporation, rcsigning a few years
ago on account of failing health. Since
then he had acted in the capacity of vice
president. Mr.. Bartlett had few. if any.
outside interests. devoting his time to the
development Of the company he helped to
organize
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
IDEAL DAIRY RATION.
Prof. EIIenburger Suggests Proper Feeds
for This Time of Year.

III KLINtTTON. March 4-Based on
quotations tFeb. "a the following RI
tiou for dairy COWS is suggested by Pro
fessor Ellenburgcr of the College of
Agriculture at Burlington. The approx
innate cost, sacks included. in mixed car
loads f. o. b. Boston freight rate points
is also given: 900 pounds corn meal or
hominy feed 50; 100 pounds cottouSeed
meal 43 per cent $2S7: 100 pounds
Iinseed oil meal So; 100 pounds wheat
bran SlS7; 300 pounds gluten feed
$500 The composition of this ration
is 213 per cent protein. 40 per cent
fat and II per cent crude fiber One
thousand pounds will cost S2Q.79, 100
pounds sos, or one ton $41.5S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
MAY LOSE MAMMOTH CAVE.
Peculiar Provision Of Will May Prevent
Government from Getting National Park

LOUISVILLE. Ky March 4,-Un-
less the government acts soon Il will.
with a strange request. may prevent the
purchase Of Mammoth Cave. Kentucky.
as a national park. This was pointed
out by Stephen 7. AEathcr, director Of
national parks. in a report recently IS
sued. move for the purchase of tho
cave rs a national park Is now under
way and has been urged upon congress
for action.
Tho 5000 acres sought for the park
purposes Mt the entrance To Mammoth
Cave says Mr. Mather's report, are
in private hands under the terms OF a
famous win which dictated that the land
must be held in trust until such time as
the death of the last Of the named heirs
occurs. when il * to be sold at public
auction in its entirety.
because Of tho advanced age of the
two surviving heirs, it may be expected
that il viii not be long before this
world famous cavern viii be sold under
the hammer. and unless some means are
found la take it over nationally 1t that
fine either through congressional APP
propriatian or through donation of some
public-snirited individual or organiza-
ton. the cave viii be lost for all time
as national park possibility and viii
continue to be privately exploited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
RUN THIEF FINED $4,000.
Must Also Serve 10 Years at Atlanta
Other Charges Against Him.

NEW YORK, March 4-Fines Of
SG1,000 and 10 years imprisonment in
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta
We're imposed yesterday upon Edward
Donegan for trafIicking in stolen and
forged liquor withdrawal permits on a
large scale. He was convicted on Is
counts Thursday by federal court
jury.
tractor, must also face trial next month
on charges of conspiracy to violate the
Nolstead act, in which he had several
C3-dcfendants Federal District Attor-
ney Greene of Brooklyn said his convic-
ton would not forestal further prose
cutiOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
CARRY CHURCH TO GALLONS.
Murderer Remains in Comatose State IL
the End

CHICAGO. March 4-Shapped 10 a
chair and carried 10 the gallows in the
same comatose state in which he has
lain for weeks, Harvey Church. slayer
of two automobile statesmen, paid the
penalty for. his crime yesterday after
noon. lie retained his apparently I'm
conscious mien To the end
Last minute attempts by his attorneys
to save him failed when both Judges
ScanIon and David refused To intercedc
for the condemned man.
The trap fell at 3.-14 o'clock, just four
minutes after court action in his behalf
had been completed Church's head
dropped on his chest as he was carried
to the gallows and deputy sheriff had
to raise his head to adjust the moose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
GERMANS BUILDING
-. ZEPPELIN FOR u. S,
Will BE Largest In World American
Officers 10 Design Very
Rapid Motors.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany,
March 4.-German engineers and work
men who were forbidden by the armIstIce
to continue the construction Of airshipS
arc expected soon TO begin work on the
Clreadnought type of Zeppelin for the
American navy. ....
The new airship will be the largest in
the world and will require six months to
build. The United States will supply a
part of the raw materials. e.
American officers will design the con
Struction and dimensions of the motors
which are expected to produce a speed
hitherto unattaincd in this type Of air
craft.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04

Liberty of Individual Is JurtaiIed -
Too Much Arbitrary and Bureaucratic
Authority-Prominent Men Sign Let
ter of Protest.
LONDON, March 4.-Govcrnmental
restrictions are blamed in part for the
business depression in London in n let
ter which the Imperial Commercial as
ISOLATION has sent to the liquor licens-
ing justices. Its signers predict that
disastrous results viii follow the clos
ing of public houses at 10 o'clock as
foreshadowed
The letter is signed by Baron Inch
cape, one of the leading shipping men of
Great Britain; Baron Swavthling,
banker; Baron Ritchic, vice chairman
of the Port of London authority; Lord
Balfour of Burleigh. former parliament
tary secretary of the board of trade !;
Baron 'Ashfield, managing director of the
underground railways; Baron Earring
dom, chairman of the Great Central rail
way Siseount Davenport chairman of
the Port OF London authority and for
lner food controller, and Sir j. Z. Hew-
EFT
They asserted that 1t is probable
that never in the history of this coun-
try has the liberty of the individual been
more subject to rigorous limitations than
at present
London has flourished and become
famous largely because of the attractive
features which it has presented to the
travelling public, but the ever-tightening
grip of control is changing all this"
The association contends that much
of the blame for the present. unhappy
condition of trade and commerce must
be apportioned to the restrictions and
limitations imposed upon business and
individuals by authorities
The writer's assert that these rcstric-
tions result in the establishment of an
arbitrary and bureaucratic authority.
and the limitation of the right Of the cit
izen to conduct himself with that free
dom which is an essential part of the
character of a FREQ citizen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
There Is Beauty.

Wherever snow falls or water flows
or birds fly, wherever day and night
meet in twilight, wherever the blue
heaven is hung by clouds or sown with
tial space, wherever is awe,
and loEe-there is Beauty, plenteous
as rain, shed for thee, and though thou
shouldst walk the world over, thou
shalt not be able to find condition
tnopportune or Emerson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04

toxication but now insists that be did
not operate his car when in that eondi4
ton and points to the fact that he
parked his machine, drew off the water
from the radiator and left the car bel
side tic road until he felt physically
able to act as chauffeur.
White. after parking his car beside
the road, curled up in the machine and
went 10 sleep 1t was i'll this condition
that he was found and complaint made
that he was intoxicated and to which
be pleaded guilty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
.tERPLANEs FOR RUSSIA.
Germans 10 Open Service Between
kOenigSberg and Moscow

BERLIN. March THE Russian
government and group of German com
mercial concerns have founded the
Russo-Genaan Air Navigation Co. for
the purpose Of opening next spring a
regular air service between Koenigsberg
AMI Moscow. using Russian government
aiGplanes. The distance is expected to
be covered i'm 30 hours. The interests
represented ia the new company include
the General Electric Co. the Hamburg
America line and the Zeppelin compsn-
les
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04

OF ~ Per Cent of February Income to
Help Losers During Strike.

BARRE. March l-Mombors OF
Barre local, New England Milk produe-
ers association, viii be asked to con
tribute m amount equal TO seven and
one-half per cent OF their income for the
moath Of February, the assessment TO
be used in reimbursing members of the
association who lost ON milk shipments
during the strike against the firm of
ID. Whiting It Sons of Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04


died this week as result of burns re
ccived when she fell into a pail of hot
water
! Two dogs chased a fine buck through a
do0ryard in Shaftsbury a few days ago.
caught and killed it in a nearby field. The
dogs We're caught and game warden SUM
l4oned.
Carl Peters of st. Adams received a
painful injury Wednesday morning when
taking off the radiator cap Of his auto
mobile. His left arm WAS scalded so Sc
Iriously that some of the flesh dropped
! from the arm.
The grand jury of the February term
of the federal court, which has been in
session for two days in Burlington, made
/ its report Thursday afternoon to the effect
that it had found 10 true bills, The in
/ dictmcnts were not made public
The laying out and marking of automo-
bile routes through New England was dis
cISSed at n meeting of New England
state hghway officials in Boston from
which State Highway Commissioner I.
W. Dix of Montpelier has returned. The
method OF marking routes was left in the
hands Of the committee. which viii report
at later meeting of the commissioners.
/ Henri T. W. de Eisme dean of the
French summer session of AIiddlebury
college, has announced that the teaching
staff for the coming season already mum
/ berS - of the ableSt teachers of this
! country and France including Prof Os-
mund Robert of Smith college. Mile
Berthe de Combcs Bavard of Hyde Park
school. Chicago, and Mr.. Pierre Lepaullc.
. Pm. D., of Harvard and many others who
have numbered among the teaching staff
at past sessions and seven new members
The present number will be augmented by
additions to the staff of conyerSationalists.
{ At the James Dodge house in Newport
this week were found stolen goods valued
ut over $1,000 consisting of large quaint
ties Of hanEerchiefS. two large tubs OF
butter and other articles, besides large
bale of very fine leather. and a. a result
Arthur. Carroll and Raymond Dodge
were arrested and lodged i'm the county
jail. 1t appeared that the Dodge boys had
been going to IartOn evenings, boarding
a southbound freight train as the engines
were watering in the yard. by prying open
freight car door, and when the train
came along to a place near the Dodge
home the boys would throw out such goods
as they found i'm the car and as fitted
their fancy. jump into Il Snowdrift and Sc
! crete the articles in the House
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
SHUT orr GAS AND SLEPT.
William White of Benson Claims lie Did
Not Operate automobile While Drunk

FAIR HAVEN. March IA jury
win decide whether William White of
Benson was intoxicated while operating
a motor car. or whether, as he declares.
he refraincd from driving his automo-
bile until the effects Of his acknowledged
drunkenness had passed. The case will
come mp for trial in the Fair Haven mu-
nicipai court within a few davs.
White recently pleaded guilty to in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
VERMONT P0sTMAsTERs.
MiddIebury, Manchester and Arlington
Places Filled

EIatts IT IIFttT.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Vermont
postmasters just appointed are as fol-
lows:
Arthur G. Hinman to be postmaster ut
AIiddlebury in place of A. r. Calhoun.
lncumhent's commission expired July
II, 1921
Otto r. Bennett to be postmaster at
Manchester in place of X. J. Orvis. In
1921
Burton L. Hard to be postmaster at
Arlington III place of L. III. Thompson.
Ircunbent's commission expired Aug. 6,
1921
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
m COX.

IF book come from the heart, 1t
will contriye to reach other hearts /;
all art and author-craft are OF small
account TO that.-Thomas Carlyle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
VERMONT NEWS.

Glenna Rel. two-year-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Rel of MorriSville,
died this week rs result of burns re
ccived when she fell into pail of hot
water
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
BR|T|SHERS FEAR
EARLY CLOSING
Think 1t Adds to Business
Depression In London ,
Circles
TRAVELLING PUBLIC ;.
MISSES ATTRACTION

Liberty of Individual Is Curtailed -
Too Much Arbitrary and Bureaucratic
Authority-Prominent Men Sign Let
ter of Protest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04

Two dogs chased fine buck through a
dooryard in Salisbury a few days ago.
caught and killed it in a nearby field The
dogs We're caught and game warden sum
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04

Carl Peters of st. Adams received Il
painful injury Wednesday morning when
taking off the radiator cap Of his auto
mobile. His left arm WAS scalded so Sc
riousIy that some of the flesh dropped
from the arm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04

Especial Despatch to The Reformer
DOWNRIGHT 1922
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04

The grand jury of the February term
of the federal court, which has been in
session for two days in Burlington, made
its report Thursday afternoon to the effect
that it had found 10 true bills. The in
dictmcntS were not made public.
The Keota news., 1922-12-29
lRn

eAA hsv - ssAsA ~ ~ -r.sA.er.-
ossss sesAs-saA zee - srasxs Ass1s ssJ.
rA~1 bsisS . .~lsssse - II, v1e.
AsA - sAs t-saSs $3.50 SsAA,s 80 asissoi
Ne ssss~A Thea sssy I~Aa~st,.
NuA AA1f . - AAd AAtf . - -
-otA t~As. s~3rtS, ots 1ss. .s,ssT
~. ~ r.. ~oA