davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-08
BEARS ACTIVE
IN STOCKS ON
LIGHT BUYING

New York. Sept S.-Shorts were
encouraged by the lack Of buying
orders in the first hour on the ex..
change today and exerted pressure
against the cheaper rails, later ex-
tending their selling move to oils
and some OF the Independent steels.
Reactions among transportation
shares ranged from / to 2 points
with as much for most other popu-
lar issues. Oils fell back on re-
ports Of further differences between
American interests and the Mexi-
can government, Mexican Petro-
leum more than FORGETTING its early
gain. Call money was again in
free supply at per cent, but for
eign exchange made little recovery
from preliminary prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-08
New York Sugar.

New York. Sept. s.-Raw sugar
nominal: refined, dull; hne granu-
hted 16oe . liza.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-08

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-08

All the news all TIC ume-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-08
Local Stocks and Bonds

Quotations Furnished by Greenfield Brok-
erage Co., 2O3 Safety Badg.
Phone z. 1. 444S.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-08
LICENSED TO WED.

Middleton Bigham ........ Aledo
Edna Marie Spence ........ Aledo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11

Ballard President and this business founded that principle
 He has racsed the beginning, that today every
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-01

Lot us fx your shoes todny Guar
antcc Shoe tepnlrlng company
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-01
" q b. BEER
Established i812--New Orleans, La.

Cotton, Stocks. Grain. Provisions. Cot.
ton Seed, oil. Suaar and Coffee
Members OF the New Orloana Cotton
Exchange. Now orleann Future Brokers
AaHoeintion. New York Produce Tx
nhAnge, New YORK Cotton ENhDns.
New York Coffee EXCHANGE Chlrha
Hoard OF Trade. Associate Aleinb.i. ~
Liverpool Cotton Association
Npecidl attention given 10 the exee.-
ton OF orders on the above exchanges
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
FOREIGN PORTS
neDar.u-rs for Cew York


Ham burg-S.S. Brindilla.
Eaple-SS. S. Tarantid-
Rottertam-SS S Julia Luckenbach.
Oscarhamn-S.S 5. Breifond.
Siugapore-S :. Altai Maru-
Callao--S : Ebro.
Iisbon-S 5 Naarli-
Glasgow-S 5 Clan MACINTOSH
Wevrouth-S s Brind!lla.
Calcutta-S S cry OF Manila.
Panama Canal. Crscobal-S TanFa
Maru Lake Fabor. Tokefuku Naru
Arrivals From New York
Copenhagen-SS Norfolk
Earnburg-S.S Neporset
Ro-terdanl-S S. = J. Lucke enbach.
Barcelona-S.S. :. Dallas
Port Said--S.S. Hinckiey, Merauke
Rio Janeiro-S. S. Tabor.
Dartrouth-S.S 5. Lisuria.
Ciasgow-S.S. VitiNa-
Iishon-S Britannia.
Port Said-S City OF Chester.
Panama Canal. Cristohal--S Cape May
Calamaria.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

metals never learn that the truth will
out somehow. wish we we're bale 70
SEND out letters from here for the
press, but for the present it is i'm
possible. '"'
Finds Mission Interesting
THE English mission was here and is
now in Moscow. Bertrand Russell is
with them. He is very interesting
man.
"lf only they will grasp the black
crime that the world is committing
against Russia! They are very touche d
by the hospitality they received here
IN Russia. Will their protests when
they reach home express itself in mild
words?
."Berkman and l spent much time
with the labor men and with Russell.
We left nothing undone to impress
upon their minds the debt the world
owes to Russia-to the marvellous pco-
pie who have already suffered so much.
wish l had tongue of ire; I
would burn it in the hearts of the
American people what crime is beinr
committed against this great country.
About ourselves there is not much
to say. We are quite all right physi-
cally. SO far we have not wanted for
anything. The things we took along
lasted until quite recently, and then p
lot Of stuff was brought us by frien i
coming from Reval.
Months Trip Planned
"eW will soon leave Petrograd for q
months trip through Russia. We need
to get in touch with the new Russia
which is so different from the old. We
Will come back to Petrograd.
my then go into the work of the
Board of Health. They are doing won
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Goldman Wants
ATongue of Fire to
Tell Russia's Woes
Anarchist Leader i'm Letter
to Niece Says "a Great
Crime Is Being Committed
Against This Country,

Stella Comyns, niece of Emma Gold
man, who was recently deported tc
Russia, yesterday made public letter
purporting to come from her aunt in
which the former leader of the anar.
chist movement in America seems tc
have reconsidcred her recently Quoted
aversion to Bolshevism.
Miss Goldman says in her latest
communication she has been recently
engaged IN plotting about the British
mission to Russia, of which Bertrand
Russell is member.
'To-day.' she continues, II had q
letter from A. B. alexander Berk-
mani, who is in Moscow since the 10Th
Also received your letter written in
the latter part of March. This is the
hrst word from Ny of you in America
1--WE were very ~glad to learn that we
were not mistaken in the friend who
brought you our letters from the Bu-
ford. OF course, the officials would say
that our letters were faxed We ex-
pected as much. This is because Of
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
S3, ,OO0,O0 Is Only Bid
Received for Leviathan

WASHINGTON, June 3O-An offer
Of s3,0ooooo for, the giant passenger
liner Leviathan and $8OO,OO0 for the
llner De kalb We're the only ones that
rad been received when sealed bids on
the~e two former German liners were
opened to-day at the Office of the Ship
ping Board
The United States Mail Steamship
Company made the offer for the Lee
ylathan on condition that the board
lend $6,000,000 to the company, TO be
applied to reconditoniny the vessel.
ard furnish free of charge a pier for
the liner during the recondltioning
work. Under the company's proposal
the loan would pay per cent interest.
A cheek for 500, 900 accompanied the
pld, and the company offered to apply
20 per cent of the net earnings of the
vessel for ten years on the purchase
price and the loan
The American Ship and Commerce
Company bid for the De Kalb, which it
would operate in its passenger service
to be inaugurated between the United
States and Germany. A check for $50
600 accompanied the bid.
The board reserved decision on the
offers
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
French Envoy OFF for Berlin

PARIS, July 1.-Charles Laurent, the
newly appointed French Ambassador to
Germany, left Paris day for Berlin
to assume his post.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

AMERICAN PORTS


land County, Taital via Panama Canal
William Green, Tampico: Lake Indian.
Galveston; Maiden. Norfolk. city ct CO
lumAus Savannah, schr Priscilla Alden.
New Brighton Lake Ennis. Norfolk
Sailed Strs Mississippi CBr) london via
baltimore; Nansemond New York. Anglo
Mexican (Br), Liverpool and GLASGOW.
Canoric C3r). New York; Nordic (Swel).
New York; West Quechee. Antwerp and
Gothenhurg; Arlington Lamberts Point,
CHARLEsT0N. s G. June 3o--Arrivod.
RhmyS tFr), Rotterdam. Cleared: Port
sea lBr), - Nazaire' Tulsa Baltimore.
sailed SOLITAIRE, Iorth Arthur Grain
oirnk Cuba for New York.
~, + T. Il y y - "a. IA June 3Q-Arrived
@ @IlItspor'' JacNsonF1I!e' tuttyAunN, Bre-
men n.,,.o>.,
=, - CN9DNN li-l-E June 3o - Arrived
S,'g.tsa' l3i'l NoT'9tN Arapanoe New York yia
.iiai 'ra.on, r..lls'"r' N9floik ana sailed
~ f-,.-. ,.t - ~ -'1ii' d ul4i IT,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
THE TIDES

High water Low water
AM PM AM. PM
Governors Island. sls g:24 2:2t c.2t
Sandy Hook ..1o:ll 1oi04 4:25 4;2Y
. Note The above figures arc sti .ndarc
'lne and not New York state time.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Shipping News

Japan Coraa. China. Siberia. Siam.
vocnin cnina and Netherlands East Indies.
July 3 -
., hawai. Japan and Coren. via San Fran
'iSyo, steamship Siberia Maru. July }.
.'aphn, Corea, Siam and specially ad-
a,ressed or, mali for China, via Seattle. steam
ship 2, Africa Africa Maru. July s.
ia wan, Samoan Islands. Australia and
spe''aily addressed mail for New Zealand.
yi.t w. san Francisco, steamship Sonona.
hawaii Fit Islands, New Zealand and
- :, 11,useraila, Via Vancouver and Victoria,
H. -, steamship Niagara. July 1G.
=. hawaii: Guam ana Philippine Islands.
oa va San Francisco. steamship United States
transport Northern. July 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

derful work. They have asked me to
join them. In fact, we have had all
sorts of offers. But we want to do what
will bring the greatest good to the Rus
sian people and yet let us remain true
to our adeal. But first of .nll we must
get close to the Russian people.
"Tel our friends that we had direct
word from the comrade who used to be
editor of the "Arbeiter Freund." He is
very active in the trade unions in Ger
many
"Berkman writes us that Max Pine
and Pat Quinlan are in Moscow, also
Fischer, of Chicago Love to all our
friends and comrades
"EMMA GOLDMAN"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

pr.ak in Soviet Trade Parleys
IN London Is Reported

LONDON, June 30.-"The Times" an
..,,ees that Leonid Krassin, Soviet
M,r;ster of Trade and Commerce. will
,..ve London for Moscow tomorrow to
s,scnsult with his government.
aThe Times" advances the opinion
...t The departure of krassin indicates
.nsr runture in the negotiations which
sS~sss;n has been carrying on looking
n'sS resumption Of trade relations with
c.v;et Russia.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

TRANSPACIF1C MAlYs

The connecting mails clpse at the Cen
sral Postofhce and City Hall postofacs
sfafion New York at p. m. follows:
s----Ii Wis S-a Francisco. steanlsh! :
W!lhellnira- July !.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Paris Delegates to Brussels
Members Will Also Attend Par.
ley With Germans at Spa

PARIS, July 1.-The French delega-
ton to the inter-alied conference to be
held at Brussels will include Premier
Millerand, Marshal Foch, Minister of
Finance Francois -Marsal, Minister of
Public Works lie Trocquer. Louis Dubois.
president of the Preparations Commits
SION; General Weygand, Rear Admiral
Levavasseur, M. de Fleur!an, and thir-
teen experts on technical subjects. This
delegation later will represent France
at the meeting with representatives of
the German government at Spa,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16
DONATION OF $500 MADE
TO CAUSE BY MRS.
c. G. YAWKEY

A second free bed will be main
tanned at ST. Mary's hospital during
the year 1921, made possible by the
generous donation of $500 by Mrs. c..
c. Yawkey for the purpose. To those
to whom she made mention of the free
bed, Mrs. Yawkey declared it to be
the charity which appealed to her
most in Wausau. In placing her gift
at the disposal of the free bed COM
mittee OF the Ladies Auxiliary to st.
Mary's hospital, of which Mrs. A. W.
Trevitt is chairman Mrs. Yawkey also
offered to contribute whatever more
than the sum of $500 was necessary to
maintain the second bed.
Finest Charity
Thief rec bed has always been one
OF the very finest charities in the city.
At the present time one free bed is
maintained by the Federated Charities
and allied organizations and medical
treatment ST given sick persons who
are worthy and are not able to pay
FOR it. Many doctors are also gener-
ously contributing their services, and
the surgical operations that are per-
formed upon poor patients there have
been remarkably successful according
10 those who are in close touch with
the work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16
SHORTAGE or
MILK BOTTLES
CANNOT BE BOUGHT AND
COST OF EACH is
TEN CENTS

Unless the housewives of Wausau
cooperate with milk dealers in the
city by returning all milk bottles
which they have in their possession
promptly, there is likely to be a short
age which will mean hardship. Bottles
cannot be bought at any price just at
the present time and although milk
dealers are able to supply their GUS
toners now, they live in constant wor-
ry lest some morning they will wake
up to find too few bottles.
No Delivery
Orders that were placed with manu-
facturers of milk bottles many months
ago have not yet been delivered. One
of the largest dairy companies in the
city told a Pilot reporter that it had
placed an order for a carload of milk
bottles ten months ago and that the
car has not been delivered to date.
Furthermore the concern has no as
surance when it will receive the order.
The cost OF quart bottle is in the
neighbOrhood of ten cents each, in
large quantities, and more than that in
some cases. The container in which
you buy the product is worth as much
as the milk. The price of bottles has
increased from $3.50 a gross to $500.
Dirty Bottles
Another important thing is the dirty
bottle. Many persons return bottles
that have been used for other pur-
poses in an unkempt condition. Some
even have been found to use milk bot
ties for kerosene, and from an ex-
change we quote the following para
graph: only the other day one of
the local dealers had 100 bottles in
the washing tank when he noticed oil
floating on the water. Investigation
showed that one of the bottles had
been used as container for kerosene.
1t was necessary for him to drain all
the water out of the tank, put in two
and one-half hours with helper try
Ing to correct the mistake made by
one careless person in using a milk
bottle fora kerosene can"
Wausau is not the only city likely to
suffer from such a shortage. How
ever, if bottles are returned by pat
rons and are not used for other pur-
poses, there are likely to be enough
available here to tide the city over
the emergency.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16
MARATHON BOYS TAKING
DAIRY COURSE AT THE
STATE UNIVERSITY

Two Marathon County boys are en-
rolled this year among the many fac
tory operators who are attending the
dairy course at the University of Wis
consin. They are VIM. H. Prange and
Adolph j. TorZeWski. Fourteen out
side states as we'll as one foreign
country are represented this year in
the enrolment" says E. H. Earring
ton, in charge of the Dairy course
Twelve Weeks
The Dairy course covers a period of
twelve weeks, during which time the
students receive lectures on the theory
and practice of manufacturing butter.
cheese, ice cream and other dairy
products. They also work in the
creamery, cheese factory, milk testing
laboratory, and machine shops of the
dairy department. Every student takes
the instruction in the testing of dairy
products and also the shop practice
where he learns the construction of
the factory boiler, engine, and other
machinery which he uses daily in the
factory. Besides this, the students
most interested in cheese making
work in the cheese factory where milk
is received every day and instruction
is given on all the varieties of cheese
made in Wisconsin. The butter MAX
erS not only learn how to receive milk.
run separators, pa5teurize the cream
and churn the butter so as to get the
rlght chemical composition, but they
also nave an opportunity to inspect
the butter received each month from
the many creameries of the state that
take part in the butter and cheese
scoring exhibits held at the school.
Outside Activities
The spare time Of these young men
is very will taken up by the numerous
outside activities in which they have
particular interest The usual Debat-
ing society has already been organized
among the dairy students. This So
clety meets every Friday night and
great interest and enthusiasm is TAX
en- in this work, as we'll as in the or
chestra and glee club.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16
STRATFORD ACCIDENT
COSTS LIVES OF TWO
MEN A WEEK AGO

An accident at Stratford last week
cost the lives of two men.
John Kujawa of Almond, Portage
county, and Fred Bentz, of this city.
Scaffolds on which the two were
standing broke and they fell to the
ground ninety feet below. On an in
ner scaffold a third member of the
crew was standing. He caught hold
OF bolts and managed to hold himself
there until rescued by a rope. Sam
Frankowich, the fourth man of the
crew, had just starttd up a ladder
when the accident occurred. He for
ttnately was able to throw himself
out of reach of the falling timbers.
Coroner Meilahn was summoned and
he reported that the deaths were ac-
cidental so that no 'inquests were
held. Bentz died about twenty min
utes after hitting the ground.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
TOUR WEST ON SECOND
HONEYMOON

Of interest to many persons will be
the following item, clipped from The
Chicago Tribune of December 18th:
Following their return from a sec
ond honeymoon which took them
through Yellowstone park and the
Canadian Rockies, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
S. Fisher of 638 Ash street, Winnetka,
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary at the Edgewater Beach hotel.
They were married in Townbridge,
Ont, in 1870, and moved to the United
States in 1896. Three children at
tended the celebration. They are Ed
win G. Fisher, president of the Ma
tional Steel company; Miss Laura E.
Fisher of Winnetka, and Richard
Fisher Of Manitoba, Canada
Edwin G. Fisher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira S. Fisher, wrote The Pilot
last week telling Of the golden we'd
ding anniversary of his father and
mother. The family is we'll known in
Wausau having resided here for a
time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16
OBSERVE THE ''DONT'S"
IN MAILING PRESENTS

Postmaster T. H. Ryan has issued
the following "Dont's' to be OBJ
served by senders of mail matter
during the holiday season, and the
following of these rules will save
confusion and insure prompt de-
livery of mail matter.
/. Don't mail letters in the street
letter boxeS when you can easily
have them mailed in the Post Office.
2. Don't drop letters in the slot
at the Post Office when you have
several of them at one time. Ar
range them all the same side up
and pass them in at the window.
3. Don't forget to separate your
out-of-town letters from your city
letters, thereby giving the dis
patching clerks more time on the
out-of-town mail.
A. Don't mail parcels late in the
afternoon or in the evening. Mail
them early in the day, thereby CIV
ing the clerks a better chance to
work. up the mail.
5. Don't use small denomination
stamps on parcels when you can
get larger denomination stamps at
the stamp widow.
6. Don't place Red Cross stamps
or other non-postage stamps on
the address side of foreign letters,
as such letters are unavailable.
Z. Don't place Red Cross stamps
or other non-pOstage stamps on
the address side of mail matter.
s. Don't mail cards with glass,
metal, sand, tinsel, or similar sub
stances unless enclosed in an en-
>velope, as they will not be permit
ted to pass through the mails.
8. Don't stamp tinsel cards and
velope. The stamps should be plac-
ed on the outside of the envelope.
TO-. Don't expect your carrier on
schedule time.
IL. Don't mail your parcels at
the last moment and expect to have
them delivered on Christmas morn
ing unless you mail them by spec
ial delivery. Parcels mailed early
may be marked on the outside,
Don't open until Christmas"
II. Don't mail your parcels with
UuI llISl pISOculiuS LuSLu W d CiSI
at the Office who will inform you if
they are properly prepared for
mailing.
Is. Don't use lead pencil for ad-
dressing your parcels. Use pen and
ink
A. Don't mail parcels without a
return address, and it is advisable
to also place the address on a card
inside of the parcel for protection
in case the wrapper becomes de-
stroyed.
Is. Don't forget to have valuable
parcels insured and important let
ters registered.
Is. Don't mail sealed parcels
unless prepaid at the letter rate of
postage.
II. Don't use ordinary stamps
for special delivery service when
the special stamps can be procured,
as the ordinary stamps may be
taken for part of the postage.
Is. Don't forget that special de-
livery service applies to parcels,
the only extra charge being the 10
cents for delivery fee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY IN WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Goodrich, for
merry OF Wausau. but who now reside
at Alhambra, California, a suburb of
Los Angeles, will celebrate their IF
ueth anniversary of their married life
on the 9th of December, 1920. Friends
VINO have recently heard from. them
say they are in the best of health and
that they are enjoying the beauties
and comforts of California life and eli
mate. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich resided
IN Wausau for many years, the former
having been ticket agent for the C. M.
4 st. +. railroad for this city for a
long period. The Pilot joins their
Wausau friends in sincere congratulate
tions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUBS
RETURN Sl5O,OOO TO DEP0SITORS

lar savings accounts, and in 1920 l
think it is safe to estimate that seven
ty-fve per cent of the total Christmas
accounts will remain as permanent
savings. This is an excellent lesson
in thrift to people. After joining a
Christmas Savings club for one year
they realize that money begets money
and that by thrift only can they hope
to build up deposit that will some
day be large enough to be of CONNER
cial value to them"
5000 DepOsitOrs
Through another set of figures the
estimate has been reached that there
are 1900 different Christmas Savings
accounts in these banks of Wausau.
Among these 5000 weekly and month
ly depositors, are many children who
are receiving the most practicable les
son that can be taught in preparing
for the future. They are learning the
lesson of how easy it is to build up
capital that will earn a dividend for
them, and with the assistance of par
ents, they are encouraged to allow
these deposits to remain in the bank
instead of to squander them.
Local bankers are right in regard
ing this as big achievement for fam
lily thrift and independence. This
year they are waging a more agrees
i've campaign than ever before, urging
patrons to take advantage of the
Christmas Savings Clubs. They are
under the impression that a twenty
five to fifty per cent increase in the
total Christmas Savings deposits for
1921 will not be unreasonable and an
additional thousand depositors would
not be a surprise.
The local institutions that have en-
couraged Christmas Savings clubs and
are fostering them again this year are
the First National bank, the Ameri-
can National bank, Marathon County
bank and Citizens State bank.