davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
ARREST LABOR LEADER
FOR DEPORTATION OF
TURLOCk JAPANESE
Governor Stephens Says Better Citizens
Do Not Sanction Demonstrations.

Modesto, Calf, July 21James Shea, president of Local
No. TO- Fruit and Vegetable Workers union and former mem
ber of the San Francisco club in the Pacific coast baseball
league arrested at Turock Thursday charge Of kid
naping and melting riot connection with the deportation
group of Japanese field workers from the Turock district
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
TO ADVANCE S5,000.000
FOR COTTON EXPECTATION

Washington, July 21.--An agreement
to advance up to $5,OO0,0Oo to the fed
eral international banking corporation
of New Orleans to assist in financing
cotton for export was announced Tues
day by the war finance corporation.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
Clark's 18th Orient Cruise

by sumptuous s. S. Empress Of Scot
land. 25,o00 gross tons, IS days in Egypt
and Palestine, etc. Feb. 4, 1922; So days
$500 up, including Shore Excursions.
Hotels. Guides, Drives, Fees, etc. FRANK
c. CLARK, Times Building, New York.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22

Lake Biwa, near the city Of Otsu,
is the largest lake in Japan.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22

Montana Forecast;
Fair Friday and probably Saturday
not much change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
WEATHER
Observations taken at 6 .. M, July 81
tor preceding a. hours:

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian n Northwest
Continued warm weather prevailed
in the northwest with clear skies gen.
orally and with temperatures somewhat
above normal. Comparatively high
pressure prevailed. the low having
moved northeastward to Winnipeg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-05
NaE UP YOUR DOLLARS 50 THAT
NO ONE CAN KNOCK
THEM DOWN..

Eany a tired lad has slipped his
aszt on when the whistle blew and
said derisively: Another day, another
ablHkr. A million days, . millionaire" I"
Ne has said q mouthful in bitter jest
md without knowing 1t. For the dol
Akz do pile up il the stack II not
EaocAad over.
=, B6sne financial sharpshooter u ~
Wz1ssgannthg ssr your dollars. They
H pick; them of at milo like An
Nks 0akiAy cracking clay pipes In q
sAout1hS ExlerY. But II you put some
u ysur dollars uadsr cover before
Vnyr oee. can draw . bead on them,
NJ lAxFse C slim score for the PROD.
tear GR the CRATER.
The safest protection from those
s6arHsbootsrs is War Savings Stamps
ns.xat srsry payday. II you give
xAszr your whole roll to shoot at they
viIF kit II for . perfect score. Make
ehsr waste little ssnmunition.
War Savings Stamps are absolutely
nssa. Thsy pay 3 high rate Of inter
81: xudl Yes can got your money IN
YULA when you neee it. When they
ME uy, nobody can knock the staaA
Rse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-05
NEW ANAESTHETIC
HAS LONG NAME

Charlottesville, Va, Jan. At has
remained for surgeons to deaden
pain with forty-seven letters of the
alphabet. These letters form the
word, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mino-ethanol hydrochloride." This is
a new anaesthetic, better known as
pro-cain or novo-cain, which possess
es all the pain deadening but none OF
the habit forming qualities of CO.
caine.
1t was discovered in Germany ear
ly in the present century, but did not
come into common usage until early
in the war. Physicians of the Uni
versity of Virginia Hospital were a
mong the first to introduce the drug
into this country, and for the past
few years it has been used extensive
ly in this institution for operations
upon the eye, ear, nose and throat,
and for major operations.
Some of it's unusual properties
were described today by DIR. j. N,
Waddell.
"The fact that novo-cain is fifteen
times less poisonous, or toric, than
cocaine, makes it more desirable as
a local anaesthetic," he said. 1t is g
synthetic benezine derivative, non
irritating in character, and quaint
ties as high as seven and one-halt
grains may be administered without
harmful effects. 1t superinduces ne
exhiliration after being absorbed
by the blood. Its after effects art
practically nil. In operations where
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-05
VALLEY FORGE
LITTLE VILLAGE BEARS A
NAME THAT is M
MORTAL.

While Washington's troops starved
or died Of fever or gangrene at VAL
ley Forge the enemies Of his own
household were not ashamed to play
politics for the downfall Of their COM
mander even at the risk Of losing their
common cause. Lafayette, hot with
Indignation, writing to his well-loved
chief December 80, 1777, said, with
the restraint that good taste put upon
a well-bred alien pen:
II see plainly that America can de-
fend herself If proper measures are
taken; but I begin to fear that she
may be lost by herself and her own
sons"
And Washington, with his never
falling courage and with cheerful
ness he could not have felt replied:
"We must not, in so great contest,
expect nothing but sunshine. I have
no doubt that everything happens for
the best, that we shall triumph over
our misfortunes, and In the end be
happy; and then, my dear marquis,
If you will give me your company in
Virginia, we will laugh at our past
difficulties and the follyio Of Others"
So wrote the man who, In dead of
winter, commanded an army without
a quartermaster general, for that
creature Of congress had ceased to
function the previous summer. Con-
gress, calmly aware Of Washington's
Inevitable plight, appointed no success
sor till March of the following year,
when, no thanks to the politicians, the
exertions Of Nathaniel Greene, Robert
Morris and mad Anthony" Wayne
the fearless leader who said he would
rather 60 into battle than witness the
sufferings Of the men in his camp
supplied cattle and clothing and
brought the starving command back
to life.
Sir George Otto Trevelyan, nephew
and biographer of Lord Macaulay, in
his brilliant and sympathetic history
Of our war for independence, says
that this village in the Pennsylvania
hills "gave a nametto what, as time
goes on, bids fair to be the most cele-
brated encampment in the worlds his.
tory"
On a bare hillside, surrounded by
open fields, and miles from any con.
siderable settlement, stands, almost
completed, an exquisite little gray
Gothic chapel. It is not q village
church but a national Valhalla. It Is
an ediflce Of unusual beauty. Pennies
of school children, patriotic societies
and descendants Of colonial families
all had part in building it. It is ded-
icated to the memory Of Washington
and Of those who suffered with him
on the hills and in the fields round
about.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-05
ON THE IMPORTANCE
OF GRADING COTTON

Clemson College.-Cotton appears
to be the only commodity which is
treated with the tenderest of care
in it's growing stage and after being
gathered is sold without the produc-
er familiarizing himself with the
value, says E. G. Parker, Specialist
in Cotton Grading for the Extension
Service of Clemson College and the
United States Bureau of Markets.
Certainly he should be as careful as
the cotton mill, and the mill would
not make an offer for bale until it
had ascertained the grade and length
of staple. And the farmer should GER
tainly be as careful with the raw
material as the mill is with its fin
ished product. When the mill offers
it's goods whether yarn or cloth it
states the character of yarn or cloth
it is offering and sells to the highest
bidder in any market; or when it
stores yarn or cloth it certainly
keeps record of the number and
character Of the yarn and the grade
and description of the cloth.
No farmer would fail to have his
cotton graded were he to hear half
the reports which daily come to the
attention of the government cotton
graders to the effect that farmers
have been offered from SIS to $25
per bale more after having their
cotton graded by a government
grader.
1t certainly appears to be both
foolish and an unbusinesslike policy
for the farmer to sell or store his
cotton without having it graded by
United States government grader
and ascertaining the value. If he
wishes to sell he is not dependent
upon one buyer or one market but
can offer intelligently to any buyer
anywhere; and should he wish to
store, in case of fire he has a list
of the government graders class and
would encounter no difficulty so far
as the grade was concerned in col
lecting from the insurance COM
panies. Then again, if he wishes
to borrow money on his cotton re-
ceipts he will find it much easier to
obtain when the bank realizes that
the cotton has been graded by a
government cotton grader. In some
localities banks have refused loans
except where cotton has been so
graded as they realize that the grad"
er is thoroughly experienced and ab-
impartial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-05
DISOWNED HIM

From the Houston Post.
Kitty, 4 years old, had been
naughty and her father had to ad-
minister vigorous correction before
going to business.
That an impression had been made
was apparent when, on his return
from business in the evening, Kitty
called upstairs with frgid polite
ness:
Mother, your husbands home"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-05
GEN. WOOD TO PLACE STONE

The Woman's Roosevelt Memorial
Association will be in charge next
Thursday of the laying of the cor
nerstone of Roosevelt House, which
is to be built on the site of Theo-
dore Roosevelt's birthplace at rs
East Twentieth Street.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood will set
the stone in place and deliver an
address.-New York Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-05
cc.~~.....,.a YOUNGSTERS
ARE PILlNG UP MONEY

8avfnas Societies In Schools Making
lxesilsnt Progress.-SplendId
Support Given United States
Treasury Department
From tho small folks learning q
spell "cat" in the primary grades UP
20 the big boys and girls who take
Latin and algebra, South Carolina
school children have been adding q
now study to their list; and they have
been winning honors in it. Their new
work is the study Of the subject Of
eArttt, taught In connection with tho
~rext Books OF Thrift" which ars
sent to all tho teachers desiring them
BY the War Loan Organization Of tho
Fifth Federal Reserve District, II
Richmond, Va.
But South Carolina boys and girls
IN their patriotic work and in learn
ens how TO save and get ahead are go
ing the teaching Of thrift one better
Already In tho schools Of tho Pal
metto State many savings societies
and thrift clubs have been organized,
and the children not only In South
Carolina but all over the district aru
busy earning money and buying use
fal things with 1t or investing It IA
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps. Money put in War Savings
Btamps bears interest at tho rate Of
Per cent, compounded quarterly,
and grows rapidly.
Laid Money Aside.
A lad in one Of the schools IN this
district has laid the foundation Of q
prosperous career by plowins and by
selling vegetables. When all the
work was done he counted up tho
money he had put in bank and found
that II amounted to twenty-five dol
hrs. Many Of the worlds richest men
Began life on less than twenty-five
dollars. But they saved their money
ssgularly mad invested it wisely, thus
assuring success.
The teacher in one Of the "a
grades has reported that one of her
Yupils has earned no less than twenty
dollars by helping around the house,
while members Of 4 savings society
shat flourishes in a Ia grade have
made about twenty-five dollars doing
such odd jobs as feeding the chick
ans, tying tobacco and chopping grass.
Several boys who are members Of
school saving societies which are
Szrtfcularly active have bought
atothes with money earned in similar
uys- One little fellow did 50. we'll
Hslpiug his father that he was poid
seu dollars. AS he received the
rz0msy he bought Thrift Stamps show
ak that he already knew how to save
N& invest what he made.
Help Thorn Save.
Popular among these small invest
M are the Penny and lSlckle Savings
Books issued by. Uncle Sam TO all
school pupils desiring them. In the
days when, to mary tots, the prics
oR even . Thrift Stamp may be too
huge to be paid all at once, and whss
ns fust must buy an occasional all
&zy sucker or a cent-apiece bite Oh
szndY, lots Of youngsters find 1t wise
% save q penny or a nickle at time
The coin is deposited with the teach
81 for safe keeping, and she stampi
she savings card to show how much
ths child has put in his account
When the total Is large enough, II
goes into the purchase Of a Thrift
Rzmp.
Pfling up money Of your own 10 a
great game, played in this fashion,
zMd =. game that is daily growing In
akyor In South Carolina schools.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-05
CROWTHER-FERGUSON

Miss Erin Crowther, of Antreville,
who has been teaching school in the
lower part of the state this year and
Mr.. Fred L. Ferguson, a. prosperous
young farmer of Antreville were
married Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Holiday, near Iva.
The young couple left for Ander-
son after Rev. w. A. Duckworth had
finished the ceremony and from An
dersor they departed on their we'd
cling trip. They will be away for
about ten days., after which they
will be at home at the home of Mr..
Ferguson at Antreville.-Daily Mail.
large areas have to be injected with
a local anaesthetic to block off pain
impressions from the brain, doctors
are always fearful of using a great
quantity of cocaine on account of
its harmful effects upon the heart
and respiration"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-05
PROVERBS.

6ssye thou Z man dilligent In his
guinness, no shall not stand befors
kings, he shall not stand befors
mean men. Prov. 22:2s. 1t is the
,ueral support Of capital back Of him
mat gives the diligent man dignity
sfn the presence Of the king. Buy
W. 8 8.
He also that II slothful in his
work is brother to him that Is a great
yaster. Prov. 1879. In fact, the
sIcthtul raan is not only brother to
The waster, he is 1T. Put what might
Hs waste into w. 8. o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
FARM MORTGAGES ON INCREASE.

The fact that more farms encountered with mortgages
than 1910 shown by the reports for those years
does necessarily that the farmer Of the later period
lacking in prosperity for he may have been investing improve
cns or in expanding his possessions The fact however
that the $4,000 Illinois farms operated by their nearly
forytee per Of them under mortgage In the report
for but hrynnc per cent Of the farms were mortgaged
The farmer 1920 less inclined report the fact OF whether
he carrying brance OH his property than in 1870
for 600 OF them made 70 report while 1910 the number
but 1000 At the reports compiled the financial de
preston had struck the country did few months later but
the mortgages there and the earnings of the farms
from other had be taken OF will have to be when
the day of payment comes around
What Illinois Of the entire country Our state
no startling exception rather may be considered fortunate
compared with others The states having the highest per
centagc Of farm mortgages North Dakota with $50 per cent
Montana with per South Dakota o3 cent Idaho b2
Wisconsin per The states having the lowest per
cenacc mortgages the south Atlantic states where the
average Of the farm lands $3.50 acre as compared
with $23o} the average value of Illinois acre given IN the
figures,
The report which the above figures obtained has Just
made public only those farms owned and operated
bv the owners and include those operated by managers or
tenants The next will be taken in 1880 and probably by
that time the financial conditions of the country will have undergone
numerous changes and the farmer class may have emerged from
under the cloud that darened his OF prosperity Corn
wheat and may be the ruling elements as they are now prime
essentials in the lives of all mankind.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
Team Runs Away.

Willard Van Buren, of Grand Ridge
was in Marscilles delivering a load
of cobs at the home of Edward
Narney in Fairview yesterday After
delivering the cObs he was returning
down Orange avenue, whore his team
became frightened and giving a sud
den spring, caused the tongue of the
wagon to drop down. Mr. VanBurcn
had what is known as a basket rack
on the wagon and when the tongue
dropped the reach under the wagon
broke and overturned the rack,
throwing MIR. NanBuren out. The
horses meantime ierked the running
gear from under the wreck and start
ed running down hill on to Bluff ST.
where the wheels struck a tree and
broke lose from the horses, leaving
the running gear anchored to tree
The horses than ran south on Pine
street until stopped somewhere on
Washington street Mr.. VanBuren
fortunately suffered no injuries, and
SO far as learned there was no par
tiCuIar injury to the horses
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
Warranty Deeds

June IS, q ID II & Mary f Mason
to Myrtle Il Brady It's biz Belroses
add It'll Garen City Cos sub Wedron
81.
Dec 81. 20 J Weston Essington &w
to Johntf A Micklos III BE- Main st add
Streator; $500
May 10, q Jabez Mackeyto Stanford
b & Zelda B Hartman Ito b6 Villa
park add StreatoT; $3.50
July II. 81 Ermin f Plumb &w to
David II Lucus Ito b14 Moore q
Plumbs add Streator; $500
July 7, u Gertrude Harris to Ottawa
B II & l. assn same; $1,000
July y, q Samuel G. Sarah Hirseh
to Michael Annarella s75ft lt14 s75ft
e10ft lt13 b37 La Sale; 81.
June Is, q Samuel & Julia Jacob
son to Nathan Friedman It's bS4 Yer
Coal Co add Streator; $1,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
UTICA

James Harmon transacted business
in Ottawa yesterday,
WIN. Jameson Of ottawa transacted
business in Utica yesterday.
n. j. Cary was an Ottawa caller
yesterday.
The Daughters Of Isabella held q
social gathering in their club rooms
Thursday evening Ice cream and
cake were served.
Mrs Harold BuCkner and sister,
Miss Charlotte Mccormick, were La
Sale visitors yesterday.
Misses Mary and Lydia Fitzgerald
were La Sale callers yesterday.
A large number of the Mas0ns and
families from Utica attended the
Shriners' picnic at Starved Rock yes
terday.
Miss Maria Noon was an Ottawa
visitor yesterday,
Robert IIuffstOat returned home
from Princeton Wednesday after Wis
iting the past week with relatives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
The 5O0-MiIe Gun.

Peace having been at last formally
declared by congress, the inventors
are now busy bringing out bigger
and better war weapons The latest
invention to be announced is a long
range cannon with a range Of 500
miles. 1t is a pretty little thing to
look at, more of a rifle than a can.
non, and is OF such a size that it
can be carried about with no great in
convenience. It's pretty thing.
Waterman. the fountain pen man,
may turn them out in quantity produc-
tons If the demand is sufficient.
The 500-mile gun WILL il is reason
ed, do away with the necessity of GO
ing to war. One can sit at home if
the war is within a reasonable dis
lance and fight it out with a Rand.
McNally map, a compass and range
finder.
OF course, this takes much Of the
romance out of conflict. The person
e element is removed, Take nice
little man-tO-man war like the ClyilE
affair. it was often possible Tor a
man hit by a bullet to get general
idea Of the gang that did it and seek
a highly personal revenge. But the
long range gun does away with ALI
this When struck by a bullet only
a grand jury and staff of Pinkertond
stand any chance of identifying your
assailant Even then, should you ast
certain the marksman to be Private
Jeremiah Dudd of st. Joseph, Mo.
and fire back at him you would very
lfeI~ hit Sergt Bartholomew Ginf
in Lincoln Neb In a matter OF 900
miles /. is simple enough to over|
shoot the target or vice versa.
The new gun has muzzle velocity
of five miles a second which shoul4
be sufficient to satisfy the most dis
eliminating victim. One bullet will
90 through three-quarter inch steel
plate. This would seem to mark th1
end Of the period when a man mighI
hope to have a bullet DETECTED u
an Elk fob or leather bound not1
book he happened to have in his yesI
pocket
Whenever the next war comes
YOU live within 500 miles of 1t, I'M
better part of valor would requlr
that you run down to the blacf
smiths and have him make you 81
of steel p. V. DIS.
One of the points claimed for tn
new gun is that there is no recoil
it. But there is said to be a terrb0
recoil TO the citizen struck.
But as Grant said: Let us haY
peace and very little of that"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
Liberty Bonds.
WEEKLY REVIEW
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, July 16.--Precarious crop
conditions on both sides of the At
Iantic have swept the wheat market
wildly upward this week Prices this
morning compared with a week ago
were higher by Si4 cents to l2&c a
bushel At the same time, corn show
ed an advance of &c to 2Ac, oats
SIC to 33sc, and provisions SOC to
107 Sharp Curtailment OF supplies
of now wheat we're indicated by re-
ported severe outbreaks of black
rust in the spring crop belt south as
we'll as north of the Canadian boun'
Diary Moreover, it was said that ow-
ing to excessive heat many thousand
acres in that region would not yield
as much az five bushels to the acre.
With Great Britain. France and 9th
err important European countries
drought stricken, and with no exports
looked for from Russia. prices jump
ed in a single session nearly cents.
Yields in North Dakota which
fortnight ago seemed free Of black
rust were reported as having since
become badly infected, and in sur.
rounding states and also Canada ac-
cordng to current advices heat dam,
age was beyond repair by rains and
cooler weather which had interviewed.
As an immediate result September
and December deliveries here reach
ed the highest prices yet this sea
son.
July Jagged owing to storage diff
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
GznfNeKc
Probate Court

Acct and Rept App-Est Ebin ]
Ward-subject to right of distributors
&C
Attachment issued 1890 Ests Eliza
Foley, Angus McLachan, Francis Gale
MunsOn, Florence NJ Smalley.
Whilst Daniel Armson to J A
Guam bond 0,000-apprs apptd-
adj Sept term. Est Conrad thinner
mann to John Zimmermann-per bond
s6S,000-appsrs apptd-adj Sept term
Est Mary Walloch to Ignatius Walloch
bond $5000-adj Sept term
Proof of Heirship-Est Conrad Zim
hermann.
Final Settlement-Est Settled-Est
Thos Hanley
Admrstn-Est Margaret Schmitt to
Geo Schmitt ct al on filing bond
$1,000.
Acct and rept App--Est Ernest
Winders.
Petn Priv Sale of per ppty--Est Aug
Belknap private sale auth at not
less than market price on day of
sale.
Crangle.
Petn Prob of WHILST Michael
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
Thought Cardinal undernourished.

Cardinal Manning was extremely thin
and emaciated. His eminence was
visiting convent in Liverpool where
an lriShwoman was cook She was
presented to the cardinal, and. after
receiving his blessing, she looked up
at him. and said: May the Lord
preserve your eminenCe, and oh, may
God forgive your cook :"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16

The name Protestant was first an.
piled to the adherents of Luther. from
their protesting against the decree
passed bY the Catholic states at the
second Diet of Speyer in 1929, Prot.
estantism spread rapidly over some
of the German states. Sweden, Den.
mark, Switzerland, England and Scot.
land at about the same tlae.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
EnAu IL Sounded 70 Him

When little Billy returned from Sun.
day school l asked him about what
they had sung. Among numerous
other things he mentioned that they
had sung an automobile song An.
swering my inquiries, he said: well,
anyway il was about going to our
home on high. Exchange.