davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-09
DR.. TAYLOR TELLS NJ
MILK REQUIREMENTS
Twenty Billions Pounds Needed
Annually For Commercial
Dairy Trade, He Declares

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Dr. II.
G. Taylor, chief of the Bureau of
Taylor, chief of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economies of the De.
partment of Agriculture, address
ing the Worlds Dairy Congress
here, declared that establishment
OF dairy production jim both hemi-
spheres had done away to some ex-
tent with the periodical shortages
which had resulted from seasonal
changes in the northern hemi-
sphere.
Citing the vast growth of inter
national trade in dairy products
and pointing out that the American
imports of cheese practically bal
ance exports of butter, condensed
and evaporated milk and other
similar products, he declared "the
outstanding points of significance
are the development of dairying
certain countries of the southern
hemisphere, the attendant promin-
ent place obtained by these coun-
tries in the worlds international
trade, and the general decline of
Canada and the United States as
exporting countries.
Improvements in Transportation
he said, have affected both quan-
tity and quality of dairy shipments
and refrigeration has made pos
sible the transportation of fresh
milk over great distances. 1t has
come about, he added, that the
price received for dairy products in
any one country now is determined
by conditions of supply and de-
mand the world over.
more than 10000, 100000 lbs.
of milk" said DR.. Taylor, "were
require dduring the past year to
produce the butter, cheese and
preserved milk that entered into
the international trade of the
world. Fifty years ago the total
international trade in dairy pro-
ducts amounted to about one-fourth
its present size and consisted Of
shipments to England of butter
from Denmark and France, of
cheese from Holland and Switzer-
land, of cheese from the United
States and of butter and cheese
from Canada. In the past rs years
dairying has been developed in
New Zealand, Australia and Argen-
tina and these countries have come
into prominence as exporting
countries. Denmark, Holland and
switzerland have become increas-
ingly important Russia attained am
important place in expectation OF
butter just prior to the world war
but is now entirely out of inter-
national trade and Canada has be-
come a lesser factor as an export
err Of cheese but holds an import
ant place in butter exports"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
cd ways unto the same common dcs-

ed ways unto the same common des-
tination.'
In an address Rev. Asher Harlan
Brand declared that the timely. ar
rival of President Harding in office
when the nation was passing through
crisis almost led him to believe that
his selection by the people was the
selection of God.
president Harding came into Of
flee at critical time in the life of
our nation," he said.
The fine poise of the man paved
the way for the best solution of the
things that faced us, and looking
back over the past two years, one is
almost forced 70 believe that God led
us in the selection of him as our
chief executive.
The mind of President Harding
was wonderful in its kindness and
simplicity. Another man might have
plunged our country into grief. but
he held it to steady course. Some
might lament his sudden passing, but
perhaps that was best to come sud-
denly upon turn in the road from
which opened Unexpectedly a new and
grander vision"
The club quartette. composed of
Fred Daggett. Howell James, Willie
McNair and Ralph Mobiles. with Ray
Mobiles at the piano, sang LEAD
Kindly Light"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
CONTRACTS ARE LET
Additions Will BE Built to Four San
Antonio Schools.

Contracts for the construction Of
additions to four San Antonio schools
were let at an adjourned session of
the school board, Wednesday. A total
of S116,162.91 is involved, this figure
including plumbing. heating and wir-
ing and is exclusive Of deductions.
The contracting firm of Shane and
Dickey was the successful bidder on
general construction work for the
four schools. In the letting of bids
for plumbing. heating and wiring, the
lowest bidders for each school were
selected. Bids were awarded to the
Open Shop Association. Jud and
Ormond, Thompson Electric company.
Southwestern Seating company, West
and Gutzeit. Crowther Electric COM
pany. and Kirkwood and Wharton.
The bids call for the construction
of six rooms. an auditorium and a
manual training building at Douglas
high school. and four room additions
TO Highland Park, Collins Garden
and Grant schools.
Another adjourned session of the
school board will be held at ] o'clock
Friday afternoon when bids on maps
and globes are to be awarded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
BURGLAR IS ROUTED
Thieves Get Doors and Windows
WatermelOns and Tools.

NJ. II. whiteside, 226 Kings High.
way. surprised burglar in. lbs home
at 1875 Wednesday night. The in
truder, however, made his escape
taking with him two purses, one OF
leather and the other of black silk
n wrist watch and a watch set with
diamond.
The burglar was calmly looting the
place when Mr.. Whiteside, returning
from the city. stepped into the house.
The intruder fled, leaping through an
open window. the screen of which he
had cut to enter the place.
+. Galvan's home. 523 Trenton ave-
nue., was entered during the absence
of the occupants "Wednesday after
noon. The loot includes a pair OF
diamond ear rings. two watches, a
cameo, thirteen $3.50 Mexican gold
coins. pair of plain gold ear rings.
n baby bracelet and number of
other articles of jewelry.
I w. b. Clemens, of Stockdale. Tex,
reported to city detectives Wednes-
day, that he owns Broom dwelling
near Camp Normoyle and that thieves
are gradually carrying the place away
piece by piece. Tuesday night, he
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
GET MORE MONEY
Customs Laws Enforced and Head
Taxes Collected.

More head taxes were paid at La
redo during 'Tuly,' than during any
month since 1920. according to in
formation received by Captain W.
NJ. Hanson. inspector in charge Of
the San Antonio immigration dis
trict. J. f. Trout, inspector in charge
at Laredo. has informed Captain
Hanson that in all probability the
receipts for August will exceed those
of July.
DR.. n. h. King, medical officer in
the public health service in charge
of the Laredo territory, WHO is now
in San Antonio on his vacation: de-
clared that his department had been
swa ped with work since Captain
Hanson had taken charge of this dis
trict. inasmuch as every head tax
receipt issued means that medi-
cal examination has been made by
the public health service.
The public health service as we'll
as the customs service have been CO.
operating with the immigration forces
in keeping undesirable aliens from
entering this country. DR.. King said
In many instances, members Of the
public health service have made ar
rests of aliens discovered on this side
Of the Rio Grande.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
LIONS HONOR HARDING.
Memorial Services Held For Late
President at Regular Meeting.

Memorial services for the late
President Warren G.. Harding were
held by the San Antonio lions Club
at the regular meeting in the Gunter
Hotel Wednesday noon.
The death of our President re-
minds us that the pathway of death
must be trod by us all: until that
pathway is trod we can not be with
God. said w. g. Higgins. president
of the club. in delivering the eulogy.
ave cannot be reminded of death
too often, and the death of this splen-
did man brings to us anew the real
ization that We must go our appoint
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09

said, three doors and six windows
were stolen. :, y ~
Burt Nelson, Kirkwood addition,
reports three hatchets, square and
level stolen out of his automobile
Wednesday while parked on Military
Plaza.
G. l.. Rodgers, stopping at an East
Commerce street camp yard. reported
thieves robbed him of 100 water
melons early Wednesday morning dur
ing his absence.
Mrs. Jack Flaherty. 212 Pierce
avenue. reported Wednesday the theft
of valuable wrist watch. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
A Puzzle
a Day

There's a word of four letters. Take
two away and leave four; take away
one more and leave five; replace the
three letters and you will still have
five.
Yesterdays answer:
o
. OR
8 OUR
HOUR
5 ROUGH
6 TROUGH
: THROUGH
8 THOROUGH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13

Above are shown the eight steps by
which the word Thorough" may be
built up from the word 90" adding
one letter in each step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
COAL PRICES DROP
ASDEMAND FALLS
IN LOCAL MARKET
Cost at Mines Hits Toboggan
Operators Forced to
Sell at Sacrifice.

Coal prices at the Indiana mines
have hit the toboggan.
Operators explain that with the de-
crease in domestic demand and great
~ improved transportation facilities
IL has become necessary in many
cases for mine operators to sell coal
below cost.
Buyers are playing a waiting
game" W. c. Kaiser. secretary Of the
Ogle Coal Company. said. Mines. for
the most part, have been able to OBJ
tain sufficient cars for their needs. al
though there have been some tenn
porary shortages.
In the East the transportation sit
uation is not nearly as good as it is
here. Prices Of high grade eastern
coal are steady"
Kaiser said the current prices at the
mines are $50 for No. 3 screenings.
$40 for No. inch and a quarter
lump: $215 for No. mine run: S2.3
for No. mine run, $2.60 for No. i
inch and a quarter lump. So for four
inch domestic lump, s2-75 for No 4
egg, S1.S5 for screenings.
These prices, he said are 81 10 $3.50
a ton lower than the prevailing prices
through the winter.
Coal dealers advise that the con-
sumner buy his coal now for next win
ter. but here is the retail situation as
compared with a month ago, before
the prices at the mines broke:
Indiana lump, present price, $3.50
TO 81; price a month ago. Sc to $3.50.
Indiana mine run. price now. sos
price month ago, $5.25 to 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
NEW BUILDING PROJECTED
Felander Brothers Buy Lease on Old
Sun Structure

Following purchase of a ninety-nlne-
year lease on the old Indianapolis
Sun building. 129-131 f Ohio St, Sam.
uel and James Felander today an
nounced plans TO erect a new office
and store building at an approximate
cost Of 100000 on the site. Rental for
the period will be $500. 900.
F'elander Brothers are dealers in
scrap iron. Present offices are 6I5
and 699 s. Capitol Ave. Erection Of
the new building Will be deferred about
year. Samuel Felander said. The
lease contains provisions for purchase
OF the property within three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
WILLIE CAREY IS
LODGED IN JAIL
Held Because Old Fines Had
Not Been Paid.

Willie Carey. police character, was
in Jail today on a commitment issued
two weeks ago in the city clerks
office when $340 of stayed fines which
his mother. Mrs. Ella Sherer, had
signed as security remained unpaid.
The fines were assessed last August.
4 sentence on the Indiana State
Farm had been served.
Carey was caught recently IN a
craps game. When the players APP
peared in court and pleaded guilty
Carey was not among them. His case
was continued until Thursday.
Fred Hartman, attorney, appeared
for him, entered a plea of guilty to
gaming and paid S. and costs for
Carey Police, therefore did not get
the chance to arrest Carey. Motor
Police Marcy and Moriarity found
Carey at New York and Bright SITS,
late Thursday night.
n...4.. AgoI.as KadJfae nrn,- Az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
SCHOOLS STAGE CONTEST
ShOrtridge and Manual Entered in
Discussion Meet.

The annual discussion contest for
Seventh District public schools was
held at Southport this afternoon. Val
ley Mills, Southport. Manual Training
and ShOrtridge High Schools were
represented. For two years Shortridge
has won first and second places.
The subject. a Solution for the
Settlement of Disputes between Cap
ital and Labor in Public and Quasi
Public Utilities"
Finals, in which each congressional
district will be represented, will be
held at Bloomington April 27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
Bond Issues Approved

Approval Of the following bond IS
sues was announced today by the
State board Of tax commissioners:
Ripley County. otter Creek Township
road, 81. 800: Green County county
unit road. $50 900: Scott County. Lex
ington Township road. $1,000. The
board denied a proposed bond issue
Of s15, 800 for a road in Carr Town
ship, Clark County
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14
Ignite MEM
MEET TONIGHT
Discuss Plans For Fighting
Boost in Freight Rates

Members of the North Dakota Lig-
mite Coal Operators association are
gathering in Bismarck today for the
meeting tonight at which the oper-
ators Of the state will formulate an
aggressive campaign against the pro-
posed new Ignite freight tariff. The
tariff, which was to become effective
Dec. 8, has been suspended four
months by the state railroad commits
sion and the Interstate Commerce
Commission, pending hearings. The
operators intend to have their in
terests properly protected at these
hearings, it is announced. The meet
ing this evening will be held in Room
705, Mckenzie Hotel at 8 p. m.
James S. Milloy of Minot, secre-
tary of the operators association,
arrived in Bismarck this morning
from Minneapolis. He spoke on the
Ignite industry of North Dakota over
WLAG last evening, making special
reference to the proposed increase
in freight rates sought by the roads,
which he declared was "high hand
ed attempt to throttle one Of North
Dakota's most important industrial
activities" He appealed to the people
of North and South Dakota and
Minnesota to join the operators in
their fight against the. new tariff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14

Sawyer as meddler in the affairs
of the bureau.
The direct examination. of Forbes
by his counsel is expected to be con.
cluded today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14
DAIRY MOVES
INTO new HOME
Bismarck Dairy Company
Shows Fine Equipment at
Its Opening Today

| The Bismarck Dairy Company
has moved into its new home in
the Hughes Block at 20s Broad
way. holding their formal opening
today when the place was crowd
ed with visitors.
And with its removal into its
new location, a building with a
4O-foot front OF glass, a fine glass
! ercased showcase stocked with
candy in the front part with a
modern business office OIL to one
side. an entire new line of expen-
sive machinery has been installed
machinery which now makes it
"'ss'h'e to handle the milk from
the time 1t comes to the dairy and
IS dumped into receiving cans,
pumped into pasteurizers, then
! into the filter. and runs over the
automatic cooler until it is bot
ted and capped by an automatic
bother without ever coming into
contact with human hands.
Sanitation is the keynote con-
sidered in selection of the many
new machines and arrangements
in the building which has the new
est system OF refrigeration and
equipment
Three pasteurizers run by sep
arate motors. new viscOlizer or
cream machine, filtering machine
replacing the clarifier. to purify
the milk are among the valuable
machines insta he'd One of the
mctt Interesting processes used in
the establishment is the tubular
cooler which brings milk from AS
degrees In temperature to As de-
grees in less than q minute
The automatic bottling machine
allows for 300 gallons OF milk to
be bottled in an hour; 1900 quarts.
or 1000 pints in the same length
of time.
The automatic bottle washing
machine installed Is the only one
of it's kind between the Twin Cities
and bismarck, 1t is said. BY means
of this almost human machine,
bottles are washed by the CASE
steam and water being forced up
through small holes in the pipes
along the tray-like shelf over
which the cases pass and washed
in temperature of 135 degrees.
Then they are drained, rinsed with |
steam and water at a temperature
of 100 degrees and finally steam-
ed again as a last publication |
measure before lifted from the ma
chine, placed in the cooler, and |
finally taken to the automatic bot I
tier where they are automatically ,
filed and sealed without coming
into contact with the human hand.
Nntil ready for delivery at the
home Of residents OF the city
A fine glass encased showcase
in the front office has been stocked
with candies, and a modern bust
ness office is just of here.
]. p. Spies recently made a trip
to the Twin Cities where he spent
some time in studying the test
machinery used in the large diaries |
there before selecting equipment
for the Bismarck Dairy Company. +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14
ALLIES FAIL J.
TO ACT UPON
CROWN PRINCE
Council of Ambassadors Holds
Meeting Without Discuss.
ing the Point
FRANCE is ANXIOUS

Paris, Nov. 14.-(By the Associat
ed Press)-The allied council of am
bassadors failed to consider at it.
meeting today the question of wha,
action should be taken in connection
with the return of the former Grown
Prince to Germany and as to Ger
many''s attitude regarding the re-
sumption of allied military control.
The session was devoted to routine
work and it is understood the am
bassadors avoided mentioning these
two questions because the allies were
not in accord as to the proper
course of action.
Great Britain, which took the in
itiative in the sending of coercive
note to Germany regarding the re-
turn of Frederick William is now
said to be DESTROYS of dropping the
whole matter while France, at first
indifferent, but now favoring action
of some sort, is ready for such &C.
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14
RESPECT FOR
LAW IS URGED
ON. R0TARIANS
Judge Birdzell of the Supreme
Court Addresses Members
of Organization
REFERS TO OBLIGATIONS

Respect for the law, proof that F.,
democracy has learned the art Of
perpetuating itself and dangers tina,
Turk in organized minorities, were
given as outstanding matters for con.
sideration during Armistice week b,
Judge L. E. Birdzell before the Ro.
tarians at their regular weekly
luncheon at the Mckenzie hotel. !
Rotarians stood for a minute in
silent tribute to the heroes who fell
in battle that democracy might pre-
vail.
Judge Bir1zell drew some timely
lessons from the World War. Be-
side showing that individual liberty
was one of the most sacred princi-
pies to be protected, he declared the
war imposed fresh obligations upon
Americans and many new problems
as between nations and states and
their national governments had
come as an aftermath. Obedience to
all laws whether of constitution or
of statute he declared most import
ant II democracy were to survive.
Appropriate songs were sung dur
ing the luncheon. DR.. v. J. LaRose
Of the November program committee
presided.
Attendance was reported as being
more than 81 percent strong. 1t is
hoped at the next meeting to estab-
lish record Of 100 per cent when
Gov. Nestos is the speaker of the.
day.
E. A. Phillips, vice president of
the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance
company Of St. Paul and former
president Of the st. Paul Rotary cub
was guest of honor. He told Of
conference plans of his club and
promised cooperation with Bismarck
in putting over the 1924 conference
in big way. Roy Baird Of Dickin-
son and w. R. Thatcher of Mandan
were other guests.
L. S. Craswell spoke of MacLeod's
work among the boys especially the
interest that had been developed in
football. Fifty match games had
been played and 151 boys have par
ticipated in the sport.
: Burt Finney gave the birthday
message for DR.. Harry Brandes; L.
X. Thompson for Fred Copelin and
Henry Murphy for George Will. Suit
able gifts were presented in each in.
stance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14
FORBES AGAIN
TAKES STAND
Former Director of Veterans
Bureau Continues Tes.
timony

Washington, Nov. 14.-Charles R.
Forbes, who for four and one-half
hours yesterday alternately struck
back at his accusers and defended
his official acts, was only halfway
through the affairs of his admins
tration as director of the Veterans
Bureau with the assembling today
OF the senate investigating commit
tee.
Forbes not only denied testimony
OF Brigadier Gen. Charles f. Saw
yer, personal friend and physician
to President Harding, that he had
been dismissed for insubordination
to the executive but attacked DR..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14
YOUTH BROWNS.
AFTER FALLING
FROM PACKET
Carried Under By Swift Cur,
rent: at Wharf Of Boat
Company

Selvin Kettkleson, about 20 years
old, was drowned about $3.50 O'Clock
this morning in the Missouri river
here when he fell off boat Of the
Benton Packet Company. Efforts
made to save him failed. The body
had not been recovered at noon. s
Kettkleson had called another man
employed by the company and him
self had gone out on the boat. No
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14

Mother! Fletchers Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor Oil. Paregoric, Teething
Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains
no narcotics. Proven directions are
on each package. Physicians every
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14

one saw the accident. but another
epplcye heard IFS cry for help. II
is presumed he fell off the boat and
being unable to swim, was ca, ried
down and away swiftly by the cur.
rent. He was seen to partially re-
appear and an effort was made to
reach him with line, but he made
no effort to grab it and was quickly
carried out Of reach.
He had been employed by the COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14
ONE DAY TERM
OF COURT HELD

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. IA
Judge Will A. Cant held one-day
term of the United States court here
yesterday.
More than 30 cases which have
, been on the calendar for years were
dismissed Joe Martin, charged with
the murder of Susan DeFoe on the
Red Lake Indian reservation, plead
ed not guilty. Jacob b. ...eyers of
st. Cloud pleaded guilty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14

The Burnside. or "eood govern
ment" ticket Of the Rspubliesn party
'arrItd 10 Or me 20 prccw,es... "a.
Sioux Falls. The other seven went
to the "anti-machine" ticket.
Reports from every precinct in the
city and from towns throughout the
county show that comparatively few
votes were cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14
AGAINST RETURN

San Francisco, Nov. IA resolu-
ton calling On the United States
government to head a movement of
the nation to prevent the return to
power of William Hohenzoller and
his family in Germany was adopted
by more than 1000 Baptist laymen
and ministers of California, attend
ing a Bible and Missionary. confer
ence here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14
DEMOCRATS
CARRY CITY

Sioux. Falls. S. D.. Nov. lathe
McAdoo-Chery group of. the Demo-
cratic ticket carried every ward in
Sioux Falls as well as Humboldt,
Hartford. Cotton and Valley Springs
in the init;atory election of yesterday,
according to returns late last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14

Sheriff Phelpy shslped .te drag tie
river this morning in an effort 4
locate the body, but failed.
Kettkleson came here from Mimi
esota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14

pany only. \ comparatively short
yffme. ana ma Been III Nashburn
with the boat, which has been haul
! ing grain.
! Sheriff Hedstrom and Deputy