davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
SOFT COAL OUTPUT sLUMPs
Bituminous Production Declines Dur
ing Third Week of August-Still
Above July Average.

Washington, Aug. 80. - Production
Of bituminous coal declined slightly
during the third week of August, but
was still above the average for July.
The total output for the week ended
August 20 is estimated by the geolog-
.ical survey at 100000 tons, de-
crease of $1,000 tons when compared
with the week preceding, but still a
half million tons greater than the low
point reached in the first week of Au-
gust.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
WILL NOT ISSUE BEER RULES
Secretary of the Treasury Says There
Will Be No Sale of Beer as Medi-
cine Until Congress Acts.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Failure of
congress to agree to the anti-beer
will not mean the issuance Of regula-
tons for the sale of beer as medi-
cine, Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
announced.
The secretary said that despite for
mer statements that he would issue
beer regulations if congress failed to
pass the beer bill before taking a re-
cess, he decided to withhold the regu-
lations until after congress recon-
venes.
The secretary said that issuance Of
the regulations would mean the crea-
ton of machine which might be torn
down in a month, and that it would
be waste of time and energy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
OLD CONCERN in DIFFICULTY
Court Appoints Receiver for Nebraska
Flour Mill, in Business for Half
Century.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 27.-Upon appli-
cation of Carl MODESTO, stakeholder,
a receiver for the Wells-Abbott-
Nieman Milling company Of Schuy-
Ter. Neb., one of the biggest con-
Germs of it's kind in the West, and
In business in Nebraska for half a
century, was named by Federal Judge
Woodrough. The Peters Trust COM
pany. Omaha, was named. The COM
pany's capital stock is $1,5OO,0OO, and
outstanding stock is listed at $464, 300
Total liabilities are given as $685.
O15.28.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
AMNESTY AWAITS PEACE PACT
Debs and Others Will Not Be Lib
Grated Until Senate Ratifies
German Treaty.

Washington, Aug. 80. - President
Harding will make no decision on a
petition for pardoning Eugene v.
Debs, the Socialist leader serving SEN
tence in the Atlanta penitentiary for
counseling resistance to the selective
draft, until the treaty with Germany
is ratified.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
U. S. Board to Fix Rents

Washington, Aug. 20. - President
Harding signed the Ball rent bill, ex-
tending the powers of the District of
Columbia rent commission seven
months. The commission has author
ity TO fix rentals on houses and flats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
Held as s2e, 600 Thief.

New York, Aug. 29.-Securities val
ued at $4,000, all said to have been
stolen in San Francisco last July, were
recovered through the arrest of Kas-
sell Griffin, former messenger boy for
a San Francisco brokerage house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
Train Hits Auto; Five Die.

Peoria, Ill.,, Aug. 30.-Five persons
were killed when their automobile
was struck by train at La Harpe.
Ill. Those reported dead are: Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Egge and Mrs. William Blean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
Ask 5000 for LafoIIette.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Payment of
So. 600 to Senator Lafollette, Wiscon-
sin. to cover expenses incident to the
contest for his seat in 1918, was
recommended to the senate by it's
elections committee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
Los Anoe!es Bank Robbed.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 29.-Five
heavily armed bandits held up the
Huntington Park branch of the Los
Angeles Trust and Savings bank in
South Pacific boulevard and escaped
In an automobile with $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
Admits He KILLED Wife

Granite City, Ill, Aug. 27-Arthur
Dorman confessed he murdered his
wife. Dora Dorman, according to off
GERS. His confession solves the mys-
terry surrounding the finding of wom-
ans body in a cornfield.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
Bishop Lewis Is Dead.

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 27.-Bishop
Lewis of the Methodist Episcopal
church died after a long illness from
diabetes and infection caused by car
lbuncles on his neck. The bishop was
sixty.four years old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
Takes Her Life After suitor Dies

Superior, Wis, Aug. 27.-Grief over
the death of her sutton, julius Cook,
theater man, who committed suicide
a week ago, is believed to have
prompted Miss Bertha Burrichter, thir-
ty-five, to take her own life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
Llovd Georae,s Final Plea.

Barnsley, England, Aug. 3O,-Great
Britain cannot countenance the tear
ing up of the United Kingdom, said
Premier Lloyd George in referring to
the Irish question in speech here.
It would mean civil war in Ireland
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
parIev to Cost Sc, 1000.

washington, Aug. 30-Official en-
tertainment during the disarmament
conference will cost the government
$4,000. it is estimated. One banquet,
two luncheons and two receptions are
MANNED.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
Revolt Led by Former Governor.

Mexico City, Aug. ga revolutions
airy uprising led by Pablo Villaneuva
and Gen. Aquielo Juarez was reported
from the state of Chiapas. They are
trying to extend their operations into
the state of Tabasco
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02

Parachute Fails, Jumper Killed.
South Bend, Ind, Aug. 30.-Victor
Bruner, Twenty-Five, of Mishawaka,
was killed when he fell 1000 feet from
an airplane while attempting to make
a parachute leap. The parachute
failed to adjust.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
Posse Kills Bandit.

Fairmont, w. Va, Aug. 3O.-One man
was killed and two were seriously
wounded in the hills by posse follow
ing a holdup of two mine officials Of
the New England Fuel and Transport
tation company near townsville.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
Couple Killed by Train.

Springfield, H., Aug. 29.-The bodies
of a man and woman who were
killed hen their automobile was
struck by Chicago & Alton fast mail
train were identified as those of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Conley of this city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
Two Brothers Drown in Pit.

Danville ILL.,, Aug. 30-Donald and
Merrill Lawson of Lafayette, Ind.
both under twelve, were drowned in
gravel pit near Hoopeston, where
they were living. Both bodies were
recovered by divers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
Bandits Hold Up New York Hotel.

New York, Aug. 29.-Six bandits in
vaded the King James hotel on Friday
and held up the clerks, elevator opera
tors and a number of guests. They
escaped with cash and valuables worth
thousands of dollars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions. Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring Wheat-Short pa
tent, 81. $50. 80; special mill brands in 98-lh
cotton sacks, $800QS.10; warehouse deliv-
cry, $S.75Q8.85. Soft winter wheat-Short
patent $6.5O@6. 30; hard winter, $6.75@695.
Rye four-White patent $6.1OQ6.20; dark.
$4.S5Q45O
HAY-No / timothy, $2OOO@2SOO; stand
ard and No. / light clover, $19.0O@2O.OO;
No. timothy and No. clover mixed.
$17.0O0190O; No. 8 timothy, $12OO@15.O 90.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, 80 score,
SS1kc higher scoring commands pre-
MUM; firsts, 81 score, 35azc; SS score. 800
S71kc; seconds. 1887 score, S0GS2c; CEN
tralized, S4Ac; ladies' 2S@29c; packing
stock, 22@23c. Prices to retail trade: Ex-
ira tubs, 40c; prints, 42c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 29@31c; ordinary
firsts 24@27c; miscellaneous lots, 25G2Tc;
extras, packed in whitewood cases, city
candled. 36@37c; checks. 2OQ21c; dirties.
1S022c; storage. extras. 3Oc.
LIVE Turkeys, 35c; fowls,
24c; springs, 2Sc; roosters. Ice; ducks. 22c;
geese, zoe.
fowls, 24@26c; roosters, 1SQ19c; hroilers.
2@30c.
POTATOES-P brl, cobbIers. $200Q2. IS.
ONIONS 15@1.25 per crate.
CATTLE-Prime steers, $900610O0; good
to choice steers, $S.5O@900; fair to good
steers, $7.OOQS40; yearlings fair to choice.
10000 Is; feeding steers, $60O67.0O; heif-
ers. $40O0S. Is; fair to good cows, $3.50
ROO. good to choice COWS, $5.O0@6.75; cam
ners. 81. 75@26O cutters. s2.5OQs.75; Bologna
bulls. $3.25@4. 10: good to choice calves,
So 0O612O0
HOGS-Cheice light butchers, $500
1000; medium weight butchers. 100000;
heavy butchers, $8.25@9.6O; fair to fancy
light, IS. 5000 80: heavy packing, $7.5OQS 10:
rough packing, $7.15@7.65; pigs. $7OO@9.A.
sHEEP-Native lambs, $7.5O@S.75; west
ern lambs, $4,000. IS; Gull lambs. $1,000
$50; yearlings, s55O@7.5O; wethers. 5000
6.7b: ewes, $1.5O@5.0O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
Buffalo. N. Y, Aug.

. ILdIO, IN. <Aut.
to CSC lower: shipping, steers, $8@1025:
butchers, $Sas.50; yearlings, $2@1O.25; heif-
ers. @@8; cows, $1,000 bulls, $3.25@5;
gtockers and feeders, $5@6; fresh cows
and springers, $45@135.
CALVES Receipts, LOO; Soc higher; s.
01S50
HOGs-Receipts, 1880; pigs. 25c higher:
others 16@25c lower; heavy. $40. 25Q1O. 60;
uoixed SO 5O@1o.75; workers. $40 7@1o.S5:
light workers, $40 25@1050; pigs, $10.25;
roughs Sc. 1907; stays. $4@5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 10000;
lambs 75c lower; ewes 25c lower; lambs,
sos. yearlings, $35G@7; wethers, $5Q5.5o;
ewes. $1@4: mixed sheep, S45OQ5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Thousand Deaths
 From Yellow Feuer
 in Last 9 Months
By Assoclated Press

Lima, Peru, July 9--Nearly 1000 deaths occurred from yellow fever during the last nine months in the departments of l.ambayeque and La Libertad. in northern Peru. according to statements published here attri- buted to Doctor Henry Hanson, an American physician, who is in charge of the sanitation campaign directed against the fever by the Peruvian government and the Rockefeller Foundation.
 The Rockefeller Foundation con tributed $20.o0o to fight the epidemic which Is now reported to be decreas- ing as a result of the campaign and the approach of the winter season. It was estimated there were about 10000 cases in the affected area. The feature of the campaign has been the war against the stegomyia mosquito and the closing of water containers and stagnant pools in which mosqui- tos breed.
 Doctor Hanson's staff is composed of three supervising inspectors, five Peruvian physicians and 100 inspec- tors. It is believed the affected dis tricts will be entirely rid of the fev- CT by the end of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Seuen Hectic Days in Gotham

nouncement that her last name will not be disclosed in the Stillman suit, coupled with the further announo O. ment that she Is a lady high in so- ciety has thrown the curious int fever of speculation. Their annoy ance is hardly diminished by the news that one of James Stillman's gifts to somebody was a diamond rosary. The police this week have been engaged in the historic pastime of straining at a gnat. Three young girls, rang ing in age from IS to 21, were arrest ed because they asked people to con- tribute to a charity which takes care of men out of work. One girl pro cured bail. The other two wsre locked in cells for the night. No- body seems to know just what charge could be preferred against them, but from the indignant reprimand admin istered next morning by the magis- trate to the police it would appear that charge of nobody home should be registered against the officer whot made the arrest.
 Mayor Hylan had a bright thought a few days ago. He suggested that woman prisoners be sent to Welfare Island, as Blackwell's is now in scrutably called, instead of bein g housed in the s10,000 quarters pro- vided for them at the women's prison. So much confusion and delay resulted from this bright thought that the mayor had another idea "A hours later. and women prisoners are housed once more in the s10,000 quar- ters where they belong. The police department is relieved, but it is still watching the mayor fearfully lest he permits himself to think again.
 Maybe his honor took to thinking about women prisoners in order to keep his mind off the schools. The public education association and most of the women's welfare organi- zations are on one side proclaiming the scandalous conditions of the schools, the need of repair and the overcrowding. The mayor and his own staff of investigators are on the other side, making faces and deny ing all Most of the school pupils are at Coney, or under the nearest hy- drant, blissfully indifferent as to whether school keeps next fall or not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

by the Stadium orchestra, which plays annually for eight weeks to thousands of the musically thirsty in the stadium at City college The union musicians were ordered to walk out, and out they walked. But new set of players which are re- cruited with Victor Herbert among those consenting to conduct them. To the innocent bystander 1t looks as though some musicians were in- terested chiefly in the dulcet tones produced by rubbing one dollar against another. But who can af- with the price of hootch what it is?
 Those Thirsty Women
 Which is a reminder, if any were needed, of the prohibition pa- rade on July Fourth, a parade that brought forth the fulminations of 100 minister's and the enthusiastic CO., operation of the 2.500 women who marched with the 25,000 men. Full of scriptural texts and pretty girls, the procession proved that there is lone woman to every 10 men who doesn't care for a life sentence in the desert.
 The drys say it is because of pro- hibition. The vets say it is because people are getting more sensible, as witr ess the phrade-protest against prohibition. But, be the reason which it may, this Fourth was the safest and sanest in the town. Accidents were almost absent. Perhaps the weather was so awful hot that .peo- 1 pie lacked the pep to run into dan ger.
 New York has simmered, steamed and boiled with the temperature around 93 in whatever shade one could find. Fifth avenre melted and ran into it's own gutters, where eggs might easily be fried in liquid as- phalt There was concerted dash for Coney, with 100000 sweltering humans clamoring to climb into the 100, 900 municipal bathing suits. And this was the time the kitchen nelp walters. bus boys, countermen, cash iers and bakers selected for the an nouncement that they would quit over the Fourth unless granted a 40 per cent raise. The public. however, was as hot as 1t could be anyway. Who Is He1enf
 Meanwhile, who is Helen? The an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
YEAST NOW
 EASY ID TAKE
At Last in Convenient Tablet Form Combined With Iron.
Wonderfully Effective ano
 Keeps Indefinitely
At last the perfect yeast combina- ion has been discovered!

At last the perfect yeast combina- tion has been discovered!
 No longer will 1t be necessary for people to put up with all the obJec- tionable features of eating ordinary baking yeast for health. For yeast may now be taken in convenient tab let form, combined with iron, which is necessary in order to get the best benefit from the yeast.
 This preparation is called 1ronized Yeast, and is the approved vitamine tonic treatment for run down condi- tion. loss of weight, nervousness, lack of energy, poor appetite, skin erup- tions and other run down symptoms.
 The reason Ironized Yeast Is bring ing such splendid results everywhere Is because it contains highly concen- trated brewers yeast, which is far richer in vitamines than ordinary baking yeast. Vitamines, as we know, are the most essential of all food ele- mentsLyet our modern diet is almost entirely lacking in them.
 If you are weak, pale. sickly-if you are nervous, irritable, and can't sleep nights-if your vitality is low and you are getting old before your time then try this remarkable new tonic. You will notice a good improvement in your condition even after the first few days use. Pimples, boils, and other skin blemishes usually disap- pear entirely within two weeks. Everywhere people are saying that Ironized Yeast Is just the tonic they needed.
 Ironized Yeast will keep indefinitely and costs no more per dose than com mon yeast. Each package contains 10 days treatment and costs only $1.00 --or just 10c. a day. Special direc- tions for children in each package, Made by the Ironized Yeast Company Atlanta, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
STATE PAYS OUT LARGE SUMS

Montgomery July (Special)- More than s54,o0o was paid by the state treasury Friday to Confed- crate pensioners for the last quarter of the fiscal year, which will end Oc- tober 1. The total warrants will reach ss00,oOo. This establishes a new record for the state, because in the past 1t has been necessary to de- crease the warrants for the last quar- ter Instead of decreasing them the state has been able to pay the total amount due, which is far greater now because of the act of the legislature in 1919 in increasing the appropriation for first class pensioners at s12.50 a month.
 The state treasury also paid during the day warrant for more than $o0,- 900 dollars, covering the cost of main taining the insane hospitals for June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
By JESSE HENDERSON
Special Correspondent of The Age-Hernld Copyright, 1921, by The Ago-HoraId)

Special Correspondent of The Age-Hern1d
 Copyright, 1921, by The Age-HeraId)
 New York, July 9.-(Special. )- Doubtless the frightful weather had something to do with 1t. But what ever the catse, Romance is tottering on it's last legs or whereabouts.
 The pastor of an uptown church announces fine of $5 every time rice is thrown at a wedding.
 Without a trickle of rice down one's neck, weddings won't be the same at all. There's something about a handful in the eye of the bride or a double handful in the ear of the rich and crusty aunt which lends to the ceremony a cer- tain vivacity that nothing else can give.
 Yet, here comes the Rev. John B. McGrath to proclaim that one rice grain strewn in the church of St. Thomas, the Apostle will mean s5 Thomas the Apostle will mean 30 helpless bridegroom. The man guests are required to deposit s5 with the sexton. If no rice is thrown his money is returned. If rice is thrown the money goes toward cleaning up the church and it also goes-if a defeated and rice-laden rival be present-toward cleaning up the bridegroom.
 Of course, there is something to be said for the scheme. It makes marriages even more of game of chance than ever. The bridegroom is, in effect, betting s5 that nobody dislikes him enough to make him lose the money. But still and all, the new rule seems rather hard upon Lcth the bridal couples and guests. Pretty soon somebody will try to bar orange blossoms on the ground that they cause hay fever.
 Art Knocked Cold
 But if Romance has a bleeding lip, what about poor old Art? The local branch of the musicians union had Calliope, the music goddess, knocked through the ropes, and apparently out. Then just on the count of nine Calliope struggled to her feet and came back with wicked wallop.
 Because the snare drum had to give three beats to one blare ot the cornet, or for some other technical reason, the union announced there would be no concerts this summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Suit of Clothes m Italy Still Sells
 at $lOO or More
By Associated Press.

Rome, July 9-The struggle be- tween buyers and sellers still con tinues in Italy, as 1t goes to the heart of the Italian shopkeepers to reduce those prices which have made his fortune since the war.
 A large quantity of wool has beer sent to Italy from Australia, and con sequently the Italian wooden mer- chants find a. difficulty In disposing of their goods. and fine wooden stuff can now be produced for $10 a yard. The shopkeepers, however. refuse to sell this cheaper material until they have exhausted all the dearer but in- ferior quality cloth which they have in their shops, and continue calmly to charge from $100 to $200 for a suit of clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
WANT BILLY SUNDAY

Meridian, Miss, July 9.-(Special.) ) Billy Sunday, noted evangelist, is to be invited to Meridian by the local Ministerial association. Should the in vitation be accepted arrangements will be made at once to provide a place for him to speak that will seat many thousands of people. General Secretary J. B. Holland of the local Young Mems Christian association, will join the Ministerial association in an effort to have the famous evangelist visit Meridian for series of earvpopS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

The Britisher to today joins with the American citizen in commemorate ing the triumph of right in the past and in taking courage for future achievement in mutual helpfulne ss. The question far off, dim. unhappy days and battles of long ago are by us buried in the mist of an evi. past. So it Is in no spirit of envy, but rather in a feeling of pride that we wish good luck to the United States in the future career of great CT achievement assured them by the vast resources of a great territory and the indomitable will of a great free home.
 Our Troubles
 Our troubles for the moment are somewhat easier. The miners strike is ended and other industrial dis putes which had shown some sign of open rupture have been for the tlu7e amicably adjusted. The miners have started to work again in so far as work could be found for them. But after three months of stoppage many mines are unavoidable and will con tinue so until snoring operations are carried out. The stoppage proved a serious setback to our industrial re- covery and to trade union organiza- tion.
 The strike cost the mining indus try alone $1.000, 900 900. The indirect loss is incalculable. over 1000, ,Gao manual workers were thrown out CT employment by the lack of coal, cost ing such a drain upon the relief funds of the unions as to render the work CTS organizations impotent for years to come.
 The engineering unions, covering d membership of l 10000 have agreed to wage reductions between now and September l, amounting shilling Il day, and will discuss further reduc- tion in the light of facts at the time.
 We appreciate. therefore. the fair assurance of industrial peace for the next few months.
 Peace in Balance
 Peace in Ireland still hangs on the balance.
 There was the meeting in Dublin between deValera and his advisers on the one hand, and the uniorst representatives of south and west ire land on the other This was a great gain Had anyone predicted a few years ago that Lord Middleton would have been found in conference with person designated as president Of the Irish republic. prediction would have been secuted as fanatcal. Yet it came about
 Following that General Shuts has met and decided matters with repre- sentatives of both sides.
 Shuts Is perhaps the one outstand- ing man who has the confidence of both sides, but he has a stiff task in bringing them to agreement If he is successful, he will have rem dered a service in the cause of human ity greater even than any of his past achievements.
 The fate of another small people is now at stake Austria is at last on the brink of collapse. She will in- evitably fall into the pit of fnsol- vency and still further weaken the structure of European civilization un- less something is done to avert it.
 A project Is on hand before the council of the League of Nations to get the countries having financial claims against Austria to postpone pressing them for a period within which the unhappy Austrians may get on their legs. The period sue- gested is 20 years.