davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-10
Live Stock and Tariff

IL matters little. the assaults Of apostles of
FIRE trade and Democratic propagandists, they
NAV misrepresent as they choose, the proof OF the
whole matter is in the figures of the govern
ment and the record of increasing prosperity
among western live stock men. Both records VIM
dicate the present tariff law.
It is not believed that this attack VIII get
ver far OF carry much weight, in view Of the
facts. The Fordney-M cCumber tariff places a
duty Of one and a half cents a pound upon cattle
weighing less than 1.050 pounds; a duty of two
rents a pound on cattle above that weight and a
duty of three cents a pound on fresh beef.
These rates were written into tho bill at the
request of livestock interests of the United
States. They were practically a continuation of
the tariff rates contained in a Farmers Emer-
gency tariff, enacted early in 1921. Every live
stock grower can ascertain for himself whether
or not this tariff is hurting him by comparing
prices he is receiving for livestock in this coun-
try with prices being paid for livestock in other
countries.
compiled from the official report of the Argen-
tine Ministry of Agriculture show the GLOWING
prices of cattle on the Buenos Aires market:
Special steers, two and one.half years and
over, which correspond in classification TO the
prime steers" on tho American market are sell
ing in Buenos Aires at A to Az cents n pound.
Steers which correspond in classification to
good to choice on the livestock markets of the
United States are selling in Buenos Aires at
two to three cents n pound.
Stecrs "ihch CoriesPohu IN ChsslIiCdtlun W
"~feeders" on the markets of the United States
are selling in Buenos Aires at three cents n
pound.
With cattle selling at these prices in Argen.
tine, and with American packing establishments
there ready to turn such cattle into beef where
would the livestock industry of the United States
be IL it were not protected from invasion of these
cattle and beef made from these cattle? 1t is
perfectly obvious that were IL not for the protec.
tive tariff on cattle and fresh beef, the country
would be flooded with importations so chem
as TO drive the American livestock interests into
bankruptcy within a few months.
Take another example. The United States dc
partment of agriculture has Just issued n state.
nlent upon the sheep industry. .The opening sen.
lence Of that statement is as follows:
rapid recovery from the depression which
,truck II three years ago is being made by the
american sheep industry under the stimulus of
ms tariii protection. fairly good rr ccs. ard
improved credit facilities. Sh sep Non gcner lily
, 1923-09-10
Death of Old Timer

LANDER-Jack Bordeaux. an old
timer and well-known throughout
central Wyoming has gone to his
reward.
The deceased came to Wyoming
when only a boy and has made his
home in this state for over forty
years. He was about sixty years
old at the time of his death.
He began failing several years ago
and while he possessed a rugged con-
stitution, the disease undermined
his strength to such an extent that
he went to Rochester several months
ago. Failing to find relief he re-
turned home where death relieved
his suffering.
He leaves a wife. two daughters
and three IONS besides a host OF old
time friends to mourn his death.
, 1923-09-10
Fine Flax Crop

PINE BLUFFS-If Jack Frost
pcstpones his annual visit for a few
days longer. II. H.. whaley will have
a fine yield of flax from n field on
the North Divide.
Mr.. whaley raises flax every year,
but the crop this year is on old
ground, rather than on sod. which
is the usual plan. Mr.. whaley got
ahead of the weeds and gave the
flax a good start. It L. really the
best prospect he has ever had at this
period of maturity.
At tho experiment station Super.
intendent Nelson believes that flax
will grow successfully on old ground
, 1923-09-10
MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1923

Skulls and homes have alread.
been turned up In the process O
ditching. There il no known identi
fication mark by which the bone
of the three Roundheads may b
identified.
So far as 10 known. however
their bodies r unique In that the!
are headless. and the discovery O
three headless skeletons will be 40
cepted by the English public as thu
re-appearance OF the Protector.
II the bones are really found. thai
of Cromwell may be restored Il
Westminster Abbey, King Georgs
not having the personal animui
Charles II cherished.
, 1923-09-10

the Tree. the populacs turned out
and cheered Justify. while bench
men of the king strung their bodies
high above the crowd.
After swinging in tho breeze.
Oliver and the others were cut
down. The bodies were decapitated.
The heads spiked above West
minister Hall. Tho three bleached
skulls became birds nests and the
bodies were oontemptuously thrown
in a pit at the foot of tho scaffold.
Now the suburb Of Crickiswood
needs moro water. Tho water de,
partment Is nc ~respecter of bones,
end divers will see the light of day.
along with those of his comrades.
, 1923-09-10
The Chief Trouble

In reading newspapers you frequently run
across this or similar headlines, Government
Costs Rising in New Jersey. Many Towns Double
1917 Expenditures" With the change in the
name of the state, it could be used as a perma,
nent newspaper headline.
Therein lies the chief trouble with respect TO
taxation and expenditure. II the states, coun.
ties, and municipalities will follow the lead of
the federal government in cutting to the bone the
local tax burden will be cascd seventy.fivc per
cent.
, 1923-09-10

and the funeral held from the Knight
mortuary. services being conducted
by Vicar H. H. Daniels OF the Epis-
copal church and interment being
at Riverside.
, 1923-09-10
It Happened In Wyoming
an Things, of Statewide Inter est, Wired in, Telephoned in, Written,
Crape-Vned and Some of 1t Purldned.1

the main thing being to get the
Feeds out of tho way just before
,ianting. This is done by use of
The duck foot" cuitivator. It being
used twice before tho fax is planted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
SURELY WOULD HAVE TO GO
0impiihsd by "insult" Convsysa
In Unqualified Statement.

Mrs. Carter dropped In ut the once
for a few minutes chat with her hus.
band.
"Jchn," she remarked, II think yOa
hnd better discharge TINT st6nOgraDheP
YOU have now. am sure she In ~.
Ing 10 fiIrt with you ever since Nh0
has been here"
Mrs Carter. when she said this,
Thought the stcnOgrupher was safely
out of henring-hit she Wasn't Hhs
stepped to the door Of the private
Gfilcc and vented her Indignation:
"Mndnm. IN have you know thaS
! wouldn't Hirt with your old husband
Tor II million dollars -
Mr.. t'prt"r WAS Rghnst.
Snow. john" she exclaimed, "yOO
simply must discharge that grill She
las insuited you!"-knnsas City Stas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
Chevrolet Motor Company
Detroit, Michigan
MINISTERS MEN OF MEDICINE
Both In England and America Clergy
man Acted a. Doctor In the
Seventeenth Century.

Some Of the medicines dispensed In
the Seventeenth century were fear.
full and wonderful connections. Human
skulls. bones. human fat. mummics
etc. swere freely prescribed. Al tho
deathbed OF Charles II u preparation
from u human skull WIS administered
The education OF the pharmacist IL,
this time was largely based On his
trade experience. although some knowl
edge Of Latin wns required. The np
premiership lasted from hve ~ sis
years, and ut the end of that time h.
became II ."Iournt ymnn." On assuming
control OF u pn6rmncy M II proprietor
he was required to pnss supplement
tary examination.
Pharmacy In AmerIcn during the Sew
enteenth century wns lnrgely based on
English ,isages modified by practices
derived from the Indians. In Mnssn.
chusetts. Il grent many clergymcn prnc
ticed pharmacy for n means Of iiveli.
hood. while preaching. Indians an,
old women also prncticed II. The
witchcrnft epidemic brought the prnc.
titiOners Of pharmacy into suspicion
~ selling polsOns for spells.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
,mpor..n, rh,no Overlooked.

tnught my daughter the Important
dates IN the cnlcm,lnr, the figures ba'
Ing marked In red. II ci,mncesi that l,sS
birthday, too. wnH In red.
On the arrival of her bnby sister
she Immediately wnnted to know
where her birthday was. Hut when
II failed tO npprnr In red she WAS
stricken with awe.
She took the calendar from the wall
and began /" wrap II Wp. snyinx:
Daddy must int" dir right back and
Diet Il fixed, 'tnus" dcy fOr,iOt Ia seA
sisters Exchange.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
WOULDN'T PAY FOR MATCHES
Seotsmsn Not Likely to Expsnd ,
"eswbss" When Hs Could Walk
to His hetsi.

A young Scotsman, shortly after his
graduation from the University of
Edinburgh. came to this country "a
teach. Thirty years later lie revisited
the country Of his birth. On his re.
turn TO his teaching post he was re-
calling some Of his confreres with an
account Of his trip.
"One morning." related the profes
sor. "as I was stIUlling along a street
In Edinburgh. l stopped ut n tobacco.
nist's and bought some cigars. Finding
myself out Of matches l asked the
clerk for some.
"'Ha'pence a box said he.
"'What! Why. In America when n
man buys a cigar he is given u small
package Of Matches
"Tm sorry, xir. but they're hn'penn,
a box here
And, do YOU tE"nw," added the pro-
fessor. II had to walk back eight
blocks to my hotel to get SONS
matches. Judge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
DYED HER BABYs COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH "DlAMONO DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions so simple any woman can
new. Even if she has never dyed before,
she can put new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists. coats, stockings,
sweaters. coverings, drapcrics. hansings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar.
anteed. just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen. cotton, OF
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot. fade or run.-Advertisemcnt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
Japanese Poetry Contest.

Mountain Cloud ut Dawn" II the
subject chosei, this year by the EN-
peror Of Japan for the annual poetry
contest. In the days OF the KyOtG
court. only court mobiles and poets
participated, but now anyone can con
tribute. The best poems are read "a
the emperor. Verse making hns al
ways been one OF the national pas
times OF the Japanese people. En-,
perOr Meijt used to compose Il poem
every day, aud his consort also left II
collection OF verses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
The hone.t Teacher.

Seren-year-olu Johnny's mother had
given him Il handkerchief to give to
his teacher us Christmas present.
but when Johnny was told about II
he cnrled his lips in scorn and said !:
"AW, mother. don't want to give
II I" her. Sha won't let me do nothln'
Its always Walter and William that
get I" do everything. Let them get
her Il handkerchief. I'll give II to
Miss - (his last years teachcr)
She's honest"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
To Have q Clear, Sweet Skin

Touch pimples. redness, roughness
or Itching, II any. with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then bathe with Cuticura SOap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere DC each.-Advertisement
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
Cause and Effect,

The teacher was nngry when
TIOnlns appeared ten minutes late for
school one morning.
"Why nre you late. Tommy" he said
shmrply.
"Flcasc. sir, replied the sinner, III
was lnie when ] started from home. -
"rhen why didn't You start from
home rnrlicrT
''Ilensc. sir, II was too late to start
curly"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

10 often caused by an innamed condition
Of the mucous lining OF the EustachiAn
Tube. When this tube 10 innAmed you
have . rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
Stroyed forever.
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment Of
CAtarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
r. ]. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, O,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

CONFRONTED with powerful
~ passive resistance" Of the Ger.
man government and the German coal
barons. the French last week found
that their organization for the expioita.
tion Of the Ruhr basin needed enlarge
pent and strengthening and. In conse.
euence. they slowed up . bit-but with.
cut any apparent diminution Of their
determination to get from the Germans
oil that Gun be had.
Early In the week the Berlin govern.
nent instructed the coal mine opera.
tors Of the Ruhr to refuse to deliver
any more coal to the French under
penalty Of years Imprisonment. The
operators therefore defied the demands
Of the French economic commission
and ignored its orders to attend con.
ferences Some Of them left the re-
zion. Immediately the French extend.
Cd their zone Of occupation to Include
the entire Ruhr valley. the troops ad.
vancing on the north to the Lippe
river almost TO Hamm. on the south
to Unna and witten and on the south.
west to Dusseldorf. They met with no
feal opposition anywhere, though they
nad to fire on a crowd In Bochum. kill.
ing one man. Exasperated by the Off.
cisl attitude Of the Germans, the
French threatened to arrest and court.
martial the coal operators and to con.
min n
lot OF "On to Berlin" Not far from
Auenster 5000 men Of the German
rechswehr, or national police. were
.a'd to be concentrated and for a few
oays II looked as II there might be real
warfare.
Then the French commission TEN.
porarily modified Its plans. II an.
"ouhced that for the present the mines
would not be conhscated. hut all coal
.''eady mined would he seized md d..
'e''ed to France and the recalcitrant
*rhtors would he tried by court.mar.
"a' nut not arrested. The state for.
es along the left bank of the Rhine
~" were seized and will be worked to
Moolce repnrations. Every coal cur
."' onree In the Ruhr was commnn-
c'ered and Germany now can get no
"ernlhh coal except some Of an inferior
sia.
So 'ar as the workers In the occupied
sun hre concerned. they appear to
"phthetic. Most Of them nre com.
...'' 'hs and they say they have heen
"o''"d by the German industrialIst
~ "'''es and that the change Of mas.
~. ~ neither hurts nor helps them
az! ! sun insist that the capitalists
-. ,.,, 'he ones who should pny the repa.
n
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

We nll seem /" prefer the fruit that
hns paid II thousand miles freight ts
ihnt grown nrnrcr home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

hn,d to tell whether mo,icsty siways
In or not
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

benrable than the worry that pre-.
cedeti them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

When the unexpected happens n
man's true nature begins to show on
the surface.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

to pay and are still open on condition
that the French withdraw from the
Ruhr. They state that their program
Of economic resistance will be carried
even to the point Of running Germany,
arguing that this would also result in
the ruin OF France, while acceptance
of'a reparations program beyond the
country's ability to pay would ruin
Germany alone. The government Is said
to have agreed to reimburse the mine
owners for the profits lost by refusal
to deliver coal to the French-which
enraged the socialist press-and also
to pay the wages Of the workers In
case Of a general strike.
CunOts not receiving the unified sup
port that was expected. The socialists
dislike some parts of his program and,
of course, the communists are always
trying to stir up trouble. The reac-
tionary element, especially In Bavaria,
sees an opportunity in the present af-
fair and Is agitating for a restoration
Of the monarchy. presumably with
Prince Ruprecht as king.
On Sunday some 100000 Bavarian
Fascist armed to resist French occu-
patton. In the words Of their leaders.
were reviewed by Adolph Hitler. head
Of the National Socialists.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

One who sings for her friends soon
II never heard ht NIL.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
France Occupies Entire Ruhr Ba-
sin and Seizes An Mined
Coal, Cars and Barges.
luxEs ARE NOT coNFIScA1ED
Operators Help German oovsrnmsnts
Passive Resistanee pro0ram-Re.
volt Of Lithuanian Peasants In
Nen,el Zone - President
obrsaon Expsis Papai
Delegate to Mexico.
By EDWARD W. PickARD>
MANY statssmsn In Wash.
Vl ingten are supporting the

N1 ingten are supporting the
movement for the aequisition BY
the United States Of the British
and French West indies In the
Interest oe national 6efenss.
The prohibitioNists like the idea
because some Of the islands are
now hsadquartsrs - the rum
runners. % you think President
Harding should @ ahead with
the plant
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

C"ANcELLoR CUNo and his sov.
,,,,' eminent show no signs Of recedias
M" 'he position they assumed at the
rh.. VI the present complications.
no..,. insist that the reparations pro.
r... winch the allied commission re-
49, 10 receive recently 10 Paris rep.
' ths limit Of 0srmany's capacity
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

TURKEY Ia occupying a strong
l strategic position just now. Should
there he renewal Of war In central
Europe her nOnparticipatiOn could be
assured by concessions to her demands
for full national sovereignty and. at
least 30 long as the situation continues
acute. nii she has to do is to insist on
those demands. Kemai Is strengthen
Ing his army for possible contingencies.
The British are preparing to evacuate
Constantin0pie. hut. according TO the
Turks, nre merely moving their mill
tnry equipment TO Chanak 10 retnin
control OF the straits until a peace
treaty Is signed at Lausanne.
MUCH space and many large hend.
lV1 lines have been devoted to nm af-
fair In Europe that probably will turn
out to he Of minor importance. When
the allies undertook to remake the map
Of central Europe they accepted the
suggestion OF Woodrow Wilson and
made Of the seaport Of Memel and
some adjacent territory n temporarily
neutral zone, under the control OF the
Leayue OF Nations. II was claimed by
both Lithuanin and East Prussia. be-
tween which II lies. A few days ngO
the Lithuanian peasants living In this
zone, several thousands In number.
armed themselves and marched to the
city OF Memel, which they occupied.
the small French garrison being ISnble
TO offer resistance. The Little Llfhu-
nninn Volunteers" as they chilled
thcmselv YES, announced they wer" 10 re-
volt. not against the League of Nh
tIons, but against the German nhmlnis-
trntIon and German money Imposed
on them. Several French warshlps
were nj once dispatched TO Memel ana
the allied council OF ambassadors de-
cided 10 send mission 10 that city TO
establish n provisional lnfer.n'lied gov
ernment under the authority ~ the
British, French md Italians L'fhua-
n,a. Frnnce. Russia md Germany were
each blamed for the insurrectloh by
some Of the Others Germany being en-
peciaIiy vehement In Its charge that u
was framed up by the French with the
connivance Of the Poles. While. as was
said above, the nffslr probably Ia Of
relatively small importance. some Oh
servers profess to nee In II grave
threat against the peace Of central Eu'
rope. The Lithuanian diet was in'
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

A MONG recent deaths that Of
"A Judge" william II. Moore, ma
tionally famous ms fnnncicr md horse
man. II noteworthy. lie leaves m es.
tate valued at nbout &3OOOO.OOO. all Of
which goes TO his family.
The American public heard with
deep regret Of the death Of Wallace
Reid. the motion picture star. I'M
night TO regain health after breaking
away from the drug habit had been
watched with deep sympathy,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

DREMIER MUSSOLINI Of Italy, who
l has advised France not to so toe
far with tue military occupation Of
Germany, says he Is working on plan
for continental eeenoaNie l,loe, whteh
he hopes would be Joined by England
and which, In that case. he believes
would bring peace to Europe.
The repnratiOns commission on
Tuesday voted new defaults agninst
Germany on coal. cattle and horse de-
llveries. Friday the commission met
again and 1t Is said Roland W. BOyden.
the American unofficiai member. sub
mItted report setting forth the pres.
ent situation and lntimating that the
reparntions should he drastically re-
vised. but not specifying figures or to-
tails. It would seem that the time for
discussion Of such document has
passed.
Russia Is reported to have called new
classes to the colOrs. but has Informed
Berlin that she viii not attack Poland
without provocation.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-14
Captain Yarrow to Speak
 on Near East Thrills

Captain E. A. Narrow of the Red Cross. also director general of the Near East Relief in the Caucasus, will morrow evening in the South church chapel at 1880. Captain Yarrow, through his executive ability and broad knowledge of people of various races, has succeeded in organizing a splendid industrial work for thousands of refugees. Agricultural reconstruc- ton in Russian Armenia caused the production of 300 per cent of the pre- vious average crop under the super- vision of the Near East Relief last summer.
 Mr. Narrow has travelled extensive ly in Russia and Turkey and also across Siberia and China, and has dealt with numerous officials of high rank. He is exceptionally well fitted to discuss problems of the Near East. MT. Narrow was acting head of the Mission Station at Van, Turkey. in 1915, when it was 5esieged by the Turks for month. During that time 1000 refugees were cared for on the American premises. The American flags were shattered by bullets and shells fell into some of the buildings. The advance of the Russians caused the Turks to withdraw for a time. Then MT. and Mrs. Narrow and sev- eral other American had typhus fever and before they fully recovered, were forced to flee from the returning Turks in Russian Red Cross caravan
New Britain herald., 1923-03-14
City Items
Open alleys at the Casino tonigh,

Open alleys at the Casino tonight, --advt.
 Jeremiah J. Coffey has entered the employ of the Connecticut Light & Power Co.
 victrolas. Pianos. C. L. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 A smoker and entertainment will be held on Saturday evening at the Knights of Columbus home on Frank lin Square.
 V. r. w. Carnival Thurs. Fri, Sat at I. o. o. r. hall.-advt. The cast and chorus of the Ameri- can Legion show will rehearse at the !. w. c. A. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. New classes organized, see him this evening. Get Ukuleles at c. l.. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 Radio sets and supplies ct Morans --advt. A regular meeting of New Britain lodge, No. 957. B. P. O. E. will be held tomorrow night. valkyrian Whist, Friday night, s:s0 |p. m.-Adv. Loyal Order of Moose will hold its annual installation of officers at the regular meeting Friday night. Ukuleles, etc. C. L. Pierce & Co. --advt