davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
Miller Shows Are
Seeking Quarters
To Spend Winter

For the purpose of making arrange
ments. IL possible, to have the J. f.
Murphy shows winter in Pensacola, Tom
Terrill, road agent for the show, was IN
Pensacola yesterday. When Terrlll
wired Mayor Bayliss, president Of the
carnival association, he Immediately in
terested the association in bringing the
Miller shows to winter here. >-.
Mr.. Terrill visited the shipbuilding
plant where the show will have qquar-
tiers if it comes here, and looked over
the plant. He expressed himself as be-
ing pleased with the site, as it has every
convenience.
A contract was impossible yesterday.
however, owing to the fact that the
carnival association has already con-
tracted with the Miller Brothers show
to winter here and give exhibitions. 1t
may be possible that this contract can
be cancelled so that another can be
signed with the Murphy aggregation, as
it is classed superior to the Miller Shows
which wintered here last year.
Mayor Bayliss was appointed to make
whatever arrangements he could at
meeting held at the city hall yesterday
afternoon for two hours or more. Mr.
Terrill left for Mobile last night ou'
will return to Pensacola Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
Hotel Transfer
To Be Ratified

At meeting OF the Pensacola Hotel
Association Saturday morning at II
o'clock at the San Carlos Hotel the
minority stockholders Of the San Carlos
will formally ratify the transfer Of tho
lease Of the Newcomh Hotel COMPANY
to w. E. Harbeson. who closed deal
for 1895 shares Of the Issue Of 1879,
Wednesday afternoon,
The ESQ shares OF stock is distributed
among 81 stockholders who form tho mi
nority. Originally there were s26 share
holders.
The present officers of the Pensacola
Hotel Company are as follows; Max l..
Bear. president. Sol Calm. first vice.
president: John A., Merritt, second Woe
president: and r F. bingham. secretary
treasurer. The board Of directors are
I. II. Aiken, Max L, Bear. +. F, Bing-
ham, Sol. Calm. A. Lischkoff. Fred w.
Marsh. John A, Merritt. w. L. Meyer,
J. A.. Newcomb W. II. Northrup. Will
liam S, Rosasco. H. II. Thornton and
w. II. Watson. .. ...
Mr.. Harbeson, recognized as one OF tn"
most successful business men in West
Florida, after closing the transaction
Wednesday. returned yesterday morning
to DeFunialz Springs where he has ex-
tensiye connections. E. c. Work, audi
tor for the Harbeson interests. remained
in Pensacola to look after his affairs.
It was announced that Mr.. and Mrs.
Harbeson and family will spend a portion
Of each year in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

Tom Mix will be here again tomorrow
in his latest William Fox picture, "Chas
ing the Moon" This is another Mix
whirlwind photoplay. full of stunts and
thrills, and at the same time packed with
fun.
With his usual zest and his exhibition
of the joy of living, the Fox star travels
half way around the world in this pic
ture He cuts his hand and is told that
deadly poison has entered into the cut.
A certain professor knows the only anti
dote. Mix must reach the professor in
month or die: and the professor is about
to sail for Russia. lie starts on horse
back, changes to an auto. and keeps
swapping cars and motorcycles until he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
Brilliant Cast Backs
Norma in New Picture

a cast of unusual brilliance surrounds
Norma Talmadge in her perturbation OF
Balzacs The Duchess of Langeais,"
which goes to the screen at the Isis
theatre as The Eternal Flame" Monday
and Tuesday.
Norma herself runs the gamut OF
emotions in the leading role of the
Duchess of Langeais, the famous court
beauty whose flirtations scandalized the
court of Louis XVIII in the Second Res
toration Period and whose romance with
General de Montriveau forms one OF the
most vivid and dramatic achievements
from the pen of Balzac.
Conway Tearle again proves hlmseh
an actor of sterling worth in his conVlnc-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
NOTICE
PAYMENT CITY LICENSE

Notice Is hereby given that all
business subject to a City LII
cense became due on OCTOBER
LIST, 1922.
Take notice that unless said
license is paid before November
list, 1922, a penalty of 30 per-
cent will be added thereto.
Don't wait until the final day
and be forced to await your turn.
PAY YOUR LICENSE NOW
J. e. FRENKEL,
City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
Indiana LegiOnnaires
Visiting Pensacola

Leaving New Orleans before the
American Legion Convention came to
close in order to visit Mobile and Pen
sacoia, a party of Indiana dictionaries
and their wives arrived In Pensacola
Yesterday. Ten Of the party arrived last
night from Flomaton where they VIII
board their chartered Pullman sunday
morning to resume their homeward trip
The convention opened MONDAY .
r. Clark, Of Petersburg mo. salo'
."1-,,e-a vas a tremendous crowd in New
Orleans 20, 900 In one parade. but don't
hei,eve they had the crowd which at
tended the Kansas City convention last
year" 49,
Mr.. Clark said that his party just
came down to Pensacola on sightsee-
ing tour and expect to leave Saturday
" The following people from the Hoosier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

reaches the steamship pier-only to find
the steamer has sailed; SO he swims to a
rnotorboat, and pursues the steamer,
only to find his man took an earlier YES
sci. The professor keeps a couple Of
Jumps ahead of Tom until first Russia,
then Spain, is reached.
All this time his best girl (ElVa Novak)
is chasing Tom to tell him that after
all he was not poisoned, but If he takes
the antidote without having been pois-
oned he will die anyway. So it's a terri
BILE mix-up. And what's worse. bandits
get on his trail. The stunts he does so
bewilder the bandits that their brains
begin to work backwards. But it all
ends well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
zZZZZ!E}l 5IgE y

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 20, 1922.
Sunrise, 5: "a a. m; sunset, 5:13 p. m.
Moonrise 5:41sa. m; moonset, 5:31 p. m.
Next phase of the moon, new moon,
October goth.
Next high tide about u. m.
Next low tide about s p. m.
-EMREP hTtIRE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

Highest ...,''.'.''''''''''' 30
Lowest ..,...,...s''''''''' '''''''''''' ~
Mean ........,..'.'..''. '''''''' ''''''' o5
Normal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .'.'' %
Accumulated defic. this month to date. AZ
Accumulated excess this year to date lot
Highest of record this time of year. IS
Lowest of record this time Of year. 46
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending Z y. m. .......... U
Total for this month to I p. m..... 6.17
Normal for October ............... 4.VS
Accumulated excess this month to
date ................. 'o'%o
Accumulated excess this year TO date 5.57
HUMIDITY
q m Sc u noon 46 p. m. 10
BAROMETER
: =. 1905 T.. p. Dos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

mination of the romance
Rosemary Theby enacts the part of
Madame de Serizy,. court rival of the
Duchess Of Langeais. of whom she is bit
terly envious. Otis Harlan is said to
give an inimitable characterization OF
the Able GOnrand, spiritual adviser and
confessor of the Duchess. WedgWood
Novel; is seen as the Marquis de Ron
ouerolles, Kate Lester as Princess de
Vlamont -Chaurray, Thomas ricketts, as
Iridarne de Pamier and Irving Cummings
as Count de Marsay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

said a young lady lately
give tried and tried to reach
you by phone to ask if you
would send up some shirts for
my husband to select from.
but now that l see what an I'M
usual lot of beauties you have
| don't wonder I was unsuccess-
full"
Yes-our line of patterns calls
from two to a dozen phone calls
a day
Glad to send selection to your
home on receiving the number
on your door and the number
in the neckband.
Metric and Star Shirts
81 to $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

ing portrayal Of De Montriveau, the
warrior friend of Napoleon, who falls in
love with the beautiful Duchess. kid
maps her to tnflict q revenge for her APP
parent deceit, finds he cannot mar her
beauty. then metes out the deadliest OF
all punishments by ignoring her alto
gether.
Adolphe Jean Menjou portrays the role
Of the jealous but loveless Due de Ian
geais, who is killed in battle, and whose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20

State are registered at the San Carlos:
S. r. Clark and wife. Of Petersburg. E.
A. Byrne and H. c. Dale: Oscar 8. Bad
en-, John Hosbach. Miss Nora Amlck.
Cisn Hartman. all OF Evansville: Ray
mond NJ. Mccullough. Westport; Claude
Gramelsparhen, A. e. Hallsr, Robert q.
Hochstrong, OF Jasper Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
Three Cows in Pound
Await Identification

Somebody had better call at the city
pound, identify three head OF cattle
picked up several days ago ana claim
their property or there will be public
auction soon, Chief of Police Frank said
Yesterday. The animals await their
owner and the chief says that inasmuch
as he hates to sell folks property he
wishes they would go to the station and
claim them
A Stitch in Time Saves Nine
A Journal Want AID Also.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-04

to his knowledge the town was prac-
tically covered: he himself worked after
hours at night and in addition he paid
a man to sell tickets for him during
the day. Furthermore, he paid for some
advertising out of his own pocket, so
that all in all his deficit is $50
A plan that has worked well in some
towns according to Mr.. Miller, is to
have three groups of men solicit the
town, each group following up the other
where ticket sales had not been made
Statistics showed, Mr.. Miller said, that
more tickets were sold at the time of
the third call than on either of the tive
previous solicitations. Mr.. Perkins said
that here in Brattleboro, you'd get
kicked out if Won called the third time.
Mr. Woodwork said he thought it was
the condition of affairs in town that ac-
said there was something in the air that
was responsible
Another guarantor present whose
name was not learned mentioned that
il was hard to get enough publicity III
regard to Chautauqua events and that IT
was difficult to get news items in the
paper representative of The Re
| former who was present. promptly nailed
to the statement and said that as far
as The Reformer was concerned 1t had
to go out and beg for news in connection
with the present session; that The Re
former would have been glad and Is
| glad to print news and items of interest
regarding local events. but not once had
anyone connected with Chautauqua Of
| fered any unsolicited news to the paper
concerning this years series. 1t seemed
| advisable and to the best interests OF
| Chautauqua to appoint someone con-
versant with the movement to keen the
newspaper fully advised as to what
| was going on.
Mr.. Hughes asked if it would be a
| prudent thing to skip Brattleboro next
season so that there would be a good
| comeback in 1924 Mr.. Miller said that
| his directors hardly ever figured on get
ting a town back into the circuit once
| it had given up.
| By this time. the reverberating rolls
of thunder informed those present that
] a storm was approaching, and as the
: hour was growing late also the meetine
| adjourned after the following committee
had been appointed to confer further
| with Mr.. Durham at an early oppor
/ tunitv on the question of g'lara"fn'-.
| Rev. Charles c. Chayer. Charles H. Per
| ikns. Jason F. Bushnell. VIII Il Smith
! Floyd j. Fairbanks and d. W. Feleh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-04

STOCK-in this egg company added
Dad, putting his hand into his pocket.
(To be continued)
Copyright 1921, by Basil L. Smith
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-04

CASH AND CARRY MARKET in .
live industrial town in Vermont. Did a
business of around $4,000 last year.
Well equipped, centrally located VIII
be sold at a low price if taken before
Sept. 1. Address e. care Reformer
office. 126-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-04

MISUNDERSTANDING exclaimed Ad
die, all you have TO do is to keep your
hens laying, and I'll tend to selling the
eggs. I'll write an adj about our
fresh-eyery-day' country eggs for tho
Farm and Dairy Products column of
the naner and be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-04
! PRIVATE FARM WORK HORSES

Replaced by truck and tractor No. l.
Beautiful young Morgan horse weighing
1850; price $50, cost $500: also used
for farm work. Pair Canadian brown
horses weighing together $500 sell pair
for S125, cost $500. Also the harnesses.
farm wagons and carriages. Also late
roll top Vim truck, carry ton, in good
condition, price $3.50. Call private resi-
dence, IS High ST.. Medford. Mass. near
Medford square. Seen any time Thirty
days trial Tel. 31S9-W Mystic. Mr.
William Haley. 131-161
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-04

WANTED-Position as chauffeur, prl-
vate or commercial. Address Room 30,
American Bldg. 1oz-Iof
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-04
WANTED.

WANTED-Housewo to do by the
hour. Tel 501-M. 129-134
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-04
TO RENT.

TO RENT.
TO RENT-Room, Il Forest st.
133-tf
TO RENT-Rooms at AZ Canal St
133-tf
TO RENT-Furnished rooms. % South
Main St 12O-tf
- 127-ti
TO RENT-Furnished room on Main
st. Tel. POI. 1876
TO RENT-One five-room tenement
with bath and electric lights Tel 617-M.
131-tf
TO RENT-Pasture for stock and
horses. John e. Smith & Co. Tel 34-W
113-tf
TO RENT-Rooms at the Elliot
Apartment, Il Elliot st. New, modern
rooms 131-tf
TO RENT-Furnishe front room
with bath, two minutes from business
129-134
Addie AIDES Adventures
The Minute-a-Day Serial II
The Minute-a-Day Serial II
CHAPTER p How many eggs do Tou
think l got from my chickens today =
Ma asked
PROUDLY-as the family sat down to
supper 'Oh. about 5000. l s'pose,
drawled Dad, winking at Addie. How
many, realiy?i Addie asked
"FIFTY-TWO"-was Mas triumphant
answer. well, we'll" bantered Dad
Il guess you'll be gettin' an adding
machine pretty soon so you can keep
count of them. | s'pOse every day will
look like
EASTER-around here-y0un have
eggs scattered all over the house.
Why, when you walked down to the
chIcken-hOuse this morning, | heard
one of the hens say to the others. psf
Here comes that woman we've been
LAYIN'-for.' y Anyway replied Ma.
guess there won't be any shortage
in my chicken business this MONTH";
1 can only sell all the extra eggs that
we don't need. Wen form a
PARTNERSHIP-M exclaimed Ad
die, all you have TO do is to keep your
hens laying, and I'll tend to selling the
eggs III write an ad about our
'fresh-eyery-day country eggs for the
Farm and Dairy Products column of
the paper and be
SALES ANAGER.-Lots of people
want good eggs if they can find where
TO get them Guess maybe / better
buy some
STOCK-in this egg company" added
Dad, putting his hand into his pocket.
TO be continued)
Copyright, 1921, by Basil L. Smith
-------
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-04
HINSDALE, y. III.
Death of Jobn Marshall.

John Marshall died at his home on
Tower hin Monday at the age of 81
years. He had been a sufferer from
cancer of the stomach for four months.
Mr. Marshall was born at Three Rlv-
ers. Canada, Oct %, 1852. He came
from Indian Orchard here 10 years ago
and followed the trade of painter until
III health would not permit him to work.
On June Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
celebrated their golden wedding anniver-
sary, but were able to entertain only the
family on account of the poor health of
both He leaves his wife, Mary Mar
SHALL and eight children: Fred Marshall
and Mrs Marion Scott of Brattleboro,
Mrs Anna st. Lawrence of Greenfield,
John, jr.. of Springfield, George of
Ware, Mass, Edward, Joseph, Blanche
Marshall (adopted) of Hinsdale.
The funeral was held at st. Josephs
church Wednesday at o'clock. The in
terment was at Claremont junction.
Anniversary and Birthday Observances
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman f. Wheeler cele-
brated their 10th wedding anniversary
1t also was the 18th birthday of their
grandson, Arthur Welch. A wedding
breakfast was served to members of the
family, at which fourth generation was
present.
Mr.. and Mrs Wheeler were married at
F'itzwilliam July &c. 1882. and have had
three children, George Wheeler of Wal
pole, Mrs. Sadie WEIGH and Miss Mae
Wheeler of this town.
Mrs. Gertrude Bruce. went Monday to
visit her aunt at Plainfeld, VT
Mrs. George Moody of Brooklyn is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Anna Tilden.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson of Norwalk.
Conn, is with her friend, Mrs. Francis
Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and son
OF Lynn We're weekend guests at the
home of Ernest Adams.
Mr. and Mrs VIM and two sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Harrisville
visited at Paul Maginnis's Sunday.
Miss Julia Stearns went to West Brat
tleboro Tuesday to make her home with
Mrs. Daniel Harris for the present
Mrs. Wilfred Dashner and child are
at Ph1lbert Lefebvres for two weeks.
Mr.. DaShner came down with them Sun
day from their home in Springfield, Vt.
Under an Amherst date line in the
Boston Globe of Sunday the following
reference is made TO the work of Prof.
harles III. Patterson, at one time prin-
,ipal of the Hinsdale high school four
years: The course in dramatic pre-
entation given by Prof. Charles III. Pat
terson has attracted 40 school teachers
It the NJ. A. G. summer school, Seven
lne-act plays have been rehearsed on the
stage of the auditorium. How to select
he play, choose the members of the cast
Ind coach them. interest the community
dramatics and secure the necessary
unds is explained. The results of the
course viii be shown at the rehenrSals
which the public is invited Thurs
ay afternoon and Thursday and Fri.
lay evenings"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-04
Wednesday, August l6
At 1 O'clock Sharp


I am Offering for sale the larger part
of my collection of rare ANTIQUES and
FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
consisting of Mahogany China Cabinet,
Carved Low-posted Mahogany Bed, La
fayette Clock. Grandfather's Clock, Chip
pendale Mirrors. Drop-leaf Tables, George
Washington Flat-top Mahogany. Desk,
Colonial Mahogany Center Table, Ma
hogany Chippendale Chairs with ball
and claw feet, Windsor Chairs, set of
six Oak Chairs a straight and rock
ers), Japanese Hand-Painted blue and
gold Reed Set new, consisting of
Glass-top Center Table. Settee. = Rock
ers. >snd Straight Chairs Mahogany
Umbrella Stand, White Enamel Medicine
Case, assortment small Mahogany Ia
bles. Upholstered Couch Tapestry. pair
large Jardinieres with stands, japanese
Hand-painted Tea Set. other Porcelain
Ware, Ivory Carvings. old Pressed Glass,
Glass Flasks, Brass Candlesticks, Brass
longs.
ORIENTAL RIGS. consisting of
Kirmanshah. Kis KLEIN and Cashmere.
assorted Oval-shaped Braided Rugs
(new). large Grass Porch Rug (new)
etc. etc.
This sale should have a strong appeal
to the discriminating.
Terms, cash. Sale positive rain or shine.
r. f. PROCTOR. Auctioneer.
w. A. SHUMWAY. Clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-04

ALES-AIANAGER.- of people
want good eggs if they can find where
TO get them Guess maybe l better
buy some
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-26
.PROMPTNESS ADVISED
IN. SHIPPING HIDES
Advice Is Particularly Applicable
to Sheepskins.
Sell Direct to Tanners, Thus EIImInat.
ing Middlemar or Agents Il
4peated Handling Tends 70
Reduce Quality.

After country hides and skins have
been properly and securely bundled
and tagged ship them TO market with.
out delay, advises tht United States
Department of Agriculture. DO not
let the bundle remain In the sun,
drafts or water. or against rusty or
corroding metals. Promptness in ship
ping and delivery is always advisable,
but applies particularly to sheepskins.
They heat rapidly after being bundled,
and in hot weather especially must
reach their destination quickly. 4
Hides and skins should be, shipped
as directly as is practicable and eco
nomical to reliable dealers who sell
direct to tanners, thus eliminating un-5
necessary middlemen or agents. Re-
peated handling tends to reduce the:
quality of hides and skins. For most
farmers, ranchers and small butchers
it would be desirable If they could
dispose Of their hides and skins Inn;
mediately after removal, without salt
ing and curing them, but this is gen.
orally impracticable, since only a few
are near enough to tanneries or deal
ers equipped to handle their products.
Whenever thus favorably situated.
producers find 1t both profitable and
practicable to sell the hides and skins
in the green, unsalted condition. In;
no case, however, should this method
be considered unless the producer is
certain that the green hides and skins
will be delivered promptly. AS rule,
"a hours after SHINING is the maxi
mum time advisable,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-26
BUY FARM THAT IS EQUIPPED
Gives Newcomer Chance TO Work Out
Changes and Assures self-sus-
II tanning Business.

Often 1t is distinct advantage
when buying farm to purchase the
equipment, live stock and materials
already on the place. In this way, the
United States Department Of Agricul-j
sture points out, an income is obtained
almost from the outset, which usually
I makes possible the operation Of the
farm without loss, and thus gives
the newcomer a chance to work ont
changes and plans and at the same
time have . self-sustaining farm: busi-
ness. ..5s N s. &: y III
If only the bare farm Ii purchased
az. usually takes some time to supply
all the equipment and live stock and
put the place on q paying basis. m
the meantime overhead costs and 9th.
ser expenses amount to q large Item.
/ Hence the advantage that go often 10
gained IL buying . harm TINT 9 i
going concern. ss5ss d.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-26
GENTLE TAP OF FAN FATAL
Man Dreaming Of the Days Of the
GuiIIotine Died When His Wife
z. Touched His Neck.

Arthur mclaughlin of Detroit Is re-
sponsible for this story sent me by
my friend, Leo D.. Brown, Of the Cos
mopolitan Book corporation:
"a Reno gent had,, on Saturday
night, become very much absorbed In
The Tale of Two Cities Particularly
was he impressed with the description
Of the guillotine and the misfortunates
upon whose necks it descended so dew
astatipgly. The vision preyed upon
his imagination.
Next day his wife insisted that he
accompany her to church. He drowsed
during an inordinately long prayer and
dreamed that the guillotine was about
to descend on his bent neck. WHe,.
upon resuming her seat when the
prayer was over, noticed that. her hus-
band was asleep and still leaning for.
ward, his head resting on his hands on
the pew ahead. And so, with her fan,
she tapped him lightly upon the back
of the neck. Whereupon the gent fell.
dead.'' N
What a fearful lesson for wives -
w. %. T. in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. 4. III s s.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-26
Stan6eld, U. S. Sheep King

This Is the latest portrait of Sen
ator Robert Nelson Stanfield of Ore
gon, the young mamie was born in
Oregon in 1977-who rode over for
mer Senator George A. Chamberlain
on the crest of the Republican ava
lanche of 1920. There are only nine
lines about him In the Congressional
directory autobiographies, but they
contain these words "America's larg-
est producer Of wool and mutton"
His father was one of the Cali
fornia pioneers Of 40, swept from ILL.,
nois by that wonderful trek, but in
the early SOS the elder Stanfield
moved to Oregon, and took up one Of
the first cattle ranches in eastern
Oregon.
Young Bob learned ranching from
the grass roots up and got his school,
ing In country school house. The
Bitter Root ranch Of the Stanfields
went the way Of many another, as the
cattlemen grudHngly admitted that