davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

meit leidter ertragen, mcn,1 man
ftunoenlang bemegnn8slos oui Gem
@uden liegt, IN einer gde boft ooer.
in ser @dngeunatte iballfelno, lid
&iiblung 5utueocln labt. Sic grg.
ldnher in Sen aolo1ieu baben cine
reht IinnreiGe 8orridtunlg Deiun.
Sen, mie lie iid) al,h oes ,Nadts aui
ibrem 2ager 2inoerung ber-5d,piile
i6affen. Sic beieitigen oberbalb
i6res 8ettes einen 5dirm, ser onrh
einen 8tnofaocn cuff. un0 3ugetlappt
miro. 9as @n6e Der am Sdyirm
befeltigten Sdnltr balf Elm &uli inn
Neben5immer, ser wabren6 Der gan.
5en Nadt 0ieien primitipen 8cnti.
lator IN 9euegung balten ntuB.
S9laft er Elm, 10 miro ct ourd cine
ianfte Mabnung, etma 6ur@ ei11er
gegen sic Sir fliegenoen Bantoffel,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
Msaenilder @dirln.

,lelloeu Gauk Sic 9robe 9ibe miro
nleiit ,lab l%oitenoer emp{unoen als
oie ihlimnen @olfenidaller, Die Den
Somuteririihlern in mandem Sabr
Die Ierieuireuoe gu, 8aiier wer0en
lailell. Alerorten auf oem @robua
iuNt lllan Die 8irfune Der a05u in
%teriioen Sounenitrablen nit 2iiten
uno Wewalt ab5uidmaden.
Nm beIten iin0 natirli6 sic ge-
mappnet, 0eren &lima Die Site als
einen 5aftor in ii6 idliebt, nit Sem
gerehnet weroen muB mte nit ie.
Ser unoern 5elbltperit6nolt6teit
audi. aleioung, @obnung, 2cbens'
gemo0nbetien, aues lit 6ona9 &c,
formt. @all5 abgeieben Don ben I'M.
3ioililierten Sta,nmen, Die lt9 nidt
MIR Ser Come 5uliebe init elmer
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
Die iteilite 8ersbabn Ser @elt.

Mitten im &er5en Eblringens,
lit naditer Nabe ietner b%erporagen'
sen Nuturld0nDeiten, miro 0emnadit
Elm @un6ermerf ser 6eutlden Ge9-
nil, sic %lteilite 9erg6abn Ger @elt
in 8etrieb genommen wer6en. Sor
Dem &riege geplant un6 begonnen,
lit lie unter Mttmirfung oes Srei-
ltaateS Observation-Disclosures un0
ser bier @emeinoen SberpeibbaaL
@urs6orf 9eesbah uno 2i@ten:
balm bis auf menige Mrbeiten fer
tiggeitent. 9te bier a1 6em fub-
men 8abnbau beteiligten Srtidof'
ten liegen runo $50 Meter bober
d1s sic bon &ottenbo9 na9 &aBs
bite fubren6e 5@war5tdlbabn.
Cine 3abnraobabn, mie fie fir Sic
iteiliten 5tenen 8miiden 59leulin'
gen un6 Slmenal1 bergeiteat it,
mare gu teuer gu iteben gefomnten.
Destpegen fat ftap ii6 entidloien
sen groBen &obenunteribieo ourd
eine 5teilrampe nit ether 9ee1gung.
BON runs 1 gu 4 81 iiberwinoen,
ouf ser 6ie giienbabnmagen an
einem Sell auf, uno .abmarts be-
f1roert mer6en, in abnliber 8eiie,
pie es in 8ergmerfen Bel Sen TO-
genannten 8rems6ergen iblib tit.
Die giien6abnmagen laufen uber
pidt mie ionit unmittelbar ouf ben
@dienen, neil Tie Damn bel gu
idrdg iteben miroen, ionoern rper-
Sen auf einen l1ntermagen gelteM,
ser 10 eingeridtet lit, 6aB Die be-
la6enen @agen in tpageredter Sage
bleiben. Sc lduft itets gleid5ettig
Elm @agen aufmarts uno Elm OH
0erer obtpdrts.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
Gin iinfenber Berg.

Scr Gambling bel auiiee befhaoet
li6 III auBerit bebenflider 8epe-
glt11g. @einabe taglid geben BORT
bonn @ipfel rielige Steinlatpinen
gegen 6en 8o6eu ser poroeren
Sanolingalmel1, beoroben Meniden
l1no Siere. Die Nibeuierl1t1g zines
100 Meter hcEen @ipfels, ein
8organg in I'M erer 8ergmelt, Ser
ii9 ionit in fal1n meBbaren 3eit-
ranmen abipielt l;n6 0aber III einem
Menidenalter nidt beobadtet per-
Den fam, lit hur6 oas @initnfe11
oes Mlmbooens 10 beible1tntgt NOR
Sen, 0aB er un5 III menigen @oz
l1aten 8il6er entreat, Ole 11ormaler-
peiie ionlt crit rad Sabrbun6erten
iid,tbar getporoe11 naren. 9urb Sen
ginitur5 our6tpeiGter Mergeli9id,
ten unter ser @eitmanb 6es @ano>
ling miiien Damn auh ole uber
Ser @initur5iteQe liegen0en @olofld-
den, 8eioeplabe, ser &rummbol5.
gurtel, 01e @eroHtel0er u1t0 Der 0ar>
iber tbronenoe getpaltige @ipfelblod
ian1t ieinen @rotten, 8aden l1no
3innen nad)itur5e1t. Ser Gro uno
~6lammitr Ser 0urd Sen li@
INNER %lteigern6sn 9rud ser ltiir5en-
Ben 5elien aus 0em 8erg beraus.
gepreBt tpuroe, fat cine 2ange bon
AZ &ilometer erfeidt un6 groBe
8al6fladen i'm 51utt %begraben.
Ser 59lammltrom 'ridt mie Elm
@leti9er, MIR meitaus idneler, ab-
martS uno 5e1gt, INNER tiefer fin
feno, an ben cbgei9liffenen &dn.
bern Der i'm red)ts uno linf5 ein-
e%ngenoen 8ergriden gang dbnltde
2inien, Surden un0 &iiie, mie iie
Ser @isltrom Ger @leti9er iei-
l1er nmranoung einprdgt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
Trtnat1a Unpferfiem.
@on Treiberr bon &id)tbuieu.

Mit Otodt 0ringt @uropas aul.
tur in Waroffo Dor, obne Gr6armcn
NIT oclt lebten griheinungen oes
antifen DECENTRALIZATION MeienS uno
ieiner @erfe. 9hlr in einenl pergei.
ienen @tnfel lit nod fait gang l1n'
ber0orben iene alte 3ipiliiation !e'
benoig ge6lieben, nidt cine rein
orientaliide, ionoern Sic ielteu id6,
ne arabild<anoaluiide Mildung
ser mauriife1 &ultltr. Sn oielem
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

cine 8meite Glaae, Die eisentlide
G0pferi@ei6e, iid orebt. Gieie 3wcite
Sd)eibe lit in 9anobo6e> un0 a1f
ibr miro ser Son g%eiorn1t. Mit au.
Berorbentlider @eldidtibfeit uuo
gdneQigfeit bil6et Der Mann icine
Sorner r,1r NIT &ilfe ieiner @anoe
un0 zines &ol5itudbens., Gidt an
Sen @ingd,tgen gu Sen &0blen BE-
fin0en iid sic Defen gum 8rennen
ser SouqebiI0e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

So 3ries9rdmig oie geiidter aud
lcin mGgen, Die int Sommer nnter
t@ri,rtnoen 5hirmen por3ulugen pile
GEN, ob scr @ilnmel nod INNER
fcin ginieben baben min - penn
oie Son1,e aus molfeuloiem 8lau
uutcirrt lore Strablen ien6et, 3ollt
n1all etenio ielten ibrem 6ciben Grit
Bcn einen freunh'doftlth anerfen,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

= &eimgegeben. sic: Sid
61lt f9on nod Der Seufel!
CT: &ann i6on iein, bid aber
no1 er oar nett
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

= Drudfebler. .5ofort
elite Der M1,tler ser 8ranoltdtte ~
un6 bra9te tntfrdftige 9ilfe. =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
National Forest Timber for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Salmon, Idaho, up
to and including November Il, 1921,
for all the merchantable dead timber
standing or down, or all the live TIM
Der designated or marked for cutting,
on an area embracing about go acres
within unsuryeyed sections % and 20,
township 20 n, X. "a T., and unsur-
veyed sections 30 and 81, township 20
", r. rs T., b. NJ, Pattee creek wa
ter shed, Salmon National forest, Ida
no, estimated TO be 100000 feet b
NJ, more or less, of Douglas fir tim
Der. No bid Of less than So per n
feet viii be considered. Two hundres
dollars must be deposited with eaci
bid for the total amount of timber
or y proportional amount deposites
with each bid for q smaller amour
of timber, to be applied on the pur
chase price, refunded, or retained Il
part rs liquidated damages according
to conditions Of sale. The right Z
reject any and all bids reserved. Be
fore bids are submitted. full informa
ton concerning the timber, the con
ditions of sale, and the submission o
bids should be obtained from the fol-
est SUPERVISOR, Salmon, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14

Mrs. Augusta Graham left Satur-
day morning for her home in Osceola,
Missouri, after two months visit
with Mrs. J. A. Herndon. These two
ladies were school chums and life
long friends.
Mrs. NJ. A. Daniels Is leaving to-
morrow for her Pennsylvania home
at Swartmore. She has spent the
summer with her children here. the
fifth in succession, and has made en-
during friendships wherever she has
bapn N& Il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14

SALMON LOCALS ;

4 + + + + + + + + y !. = 1. = :. 80
P. ]. Dempsey will spend week
end at Kirkpatrick's.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Stout and
Charley Dodge came down from Gil
more on Monday, returning to their
home the next day.
w. f. Stone and w. A. Free were
down from Leadore Monday evening
for brief visit.
Paul Dempsey and Dale Middle
kauff are spending, the week in the
Blackbird region with their guns. 2.
Saturday, October is, is the date
for the cooked food sale at the former
power Office by the Presbyterian aux
iliaryss -. -
p. A. Summerland has sold the
Dunton ranch on North fork to Lillian
Grace Wenzig, retaining the mining
properties thereon.
DR.. Kellar and G. N. Friday, repre-
sentative Lead0reans, were down the
triver on a deer hunt last week, stop
ping in Salmon over night Monday
on their way home. Except for that
ltired feeling which comes from horse
back riding they got nothing on the
hunt. ~
Mrs. Eldridge and daughter left
Salmon on Sundays special for Long
Beach to spend the winter. Another
passenger on the same train was Miss
Laura Caples, returning to st. Louis
after visit Of three weeks with Mrs
Elsie Caples in Salmon. Still anoth.
er traveller was R. S. Kinsey who went
out to testify at Pocatello in a federal
court case.
Mrs. Bertha Stull Green of Noun
tainhome, Idaho, state president o.
the Federated women's clubs, is max
ing a visit to the various club organ
izations in the state and will be IL
Salmon some time next week to NEE
mon some time next week to NEE
with the ladies here. Mrs. Green ha'
for long time been prominent il
legislative matters and in club work
and is herself a lawyer of note. Il
was through her efforts that the nin'
hour law for working women and 9th
er laws for the benefit of women ant
, children have been passed. Announce
ment of her arrival and the time o
!. meeting in the Commercial rooms a
Odd Fellows hall will be given GU
and all club woment especially an
others interested should be present.
Nichols.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
sav,no Ones .eacon.'

Bacon Ia the outside portion OF the
back and sides cf pork and may be con.
sidered generally rs the rnrt which
would receive . blow. To snvc ones
bacon, therefore. 10 to escape castisa'
ton as to haste ones hacon 70 %
strike . person. The Norsnans called
the Saxons hogs, and Shakesrsarc's
raistaff says TO the travellers At Gads'
hin, ION. bacons, on" tfIenry Nv. part
a u2A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
Famous osc poniek Church

I'ohIek church. Fairfax county, VIZ
.inla. sever miles from Mount vernon.
vas built In is.a from plans drawn ~
General Washington, wlso was vesr
t-,nan fof - years. Tile church was
used as stable during he Civil war.
but has lately been restored and y nov
practically III ~ nriEiuai condition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
LEWTS.CoOpER

Miss Thelma Cooper and William
Lewis were united in marriage Octo-
Der 3, at the Methodist parsonage in
Salmon, Rev. w. T. Beatty officiating.
The groom, who is recent arrival, is
employed at the Italian mine, beyond
Leesburg, where the new home is To
be established. The parents of the
bride Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Cooper
were present at the ceremony.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
HARDiNG-IvIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Harding ar
rived in Salmon Sunday, having been
married at Macksy, the brides home,
on Saturday, October |. The bride
was Miss Viola Ivie. The new home
win be established in Salmon. The
groom is the soldier son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. H. Harding.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
Lawsuit in Federal Court.

Mrs. E. M. EI1sidge and daughter
and son Frank are in Pocatello at
tending the federal court in suit
arising out of aasale of a ranch to
Frank and involving 5000. Payment
of check given in the transaction
was stopped. Cashier Emerson Hill
of the Pioneer bank and former Dep
uty Sheriff Kinseys are attending
court as witnesses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14

Il hear you got the worst or u with
the little boy next door" ] remarked
10 Harry. -oh. ! dIdn't get much tho
worser OF IT," asserted the little chap.
.Ile licked me. al, right. but my dog
llrketl hofc his dog an cai. too"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
e.eanIne Of Dream Of Liberty.

To person who dreams he has
gained his liberty. loss Of health To
dream of taking liberties with anoth-
r. warns you 10 be cautious Of y6s
sill he ted nsiray. To lose your lib
srty denotes shrine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Snyder of the
Seventeen Mile ranch accompanied
their son Charles to Salmon on Tues
day for hospital surgery at the hands
of Drs. Hammer and Stratton for the
correction of trouble in his tonsils.
The operation was entirely satisfac-
tory. Mr.. and. Mrs. w. NJ. Carpen-
ter were also with the family. Mr..
SNYDER, who is member of the coun-
ty board, was detained from meet
.ing with the commissioners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. fearian
called to their ranch home Saturday
for over Sunday their children, the
gathering including Mr.. and Mrs.
) Russell G. Yearian, Mr.. and MS.
Charles Bremen, Mr.. and Mrs De-
Witt C. Nichols. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph P. Quarles, Jr., Miss Helen
Yearian, the school girl daughter OF
the family and the only unmarried
member, is away from home at Dillon
There were three grandchildren. ,wo
of Mrs. Bremen and one OF MIS-.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14

By snesns 81 oosrasnca laboratory
disssiiins oushs such - thss. tbs
bpsilns tzesns fsscssoes ~ sssnpas
IL g.suaine can be accurately Dr.
isfsnisx6, In this ~sy iss yolsssissy
sange ,ke real evsd<nee ~ sss quail
isy - o nsosos fofi ~ % ssrsstsssed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
POOR EDUCATIONAL
FACILITIES AFFORDED
COUNTRY CHILDREN
(By The Federated Press)


New York Children living in the
ural districts have only one-half the
educational facilities afforded city
hildren. Prof. Mabel Carney of Co
lumba university declares. Add
tionally, Professor Carney says,
children in the country schools suffer
from serious physical neglect despite
their more healthful surroundings.
Almost half the children in thu
United States" she said, attend one
md two-teacher rural schools. These
,hildren receive their education liz
10000 box car buildings, many OF
hem delapidated and neglected
Their school term averages 137
lays year, as against 1874 days TO
ity children. This means that the
country child has an elementary
school course of only six years,
where the city child, with better
aachers, has eight years. Not ONLY
hat. but the average daily attendant;
of the country child is 65 per cent az
against 80 per cent for the city child.
The underlying cause of this situa.
ton, Professor Carney said, lies In the
small salaries paid the country teach.
ers.
Another reason, the National Child
Labor Association has pointed out,
that children in the country district
are withdrawn from school frequently
to help In the seasonable work on the
farms.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
WESTERN RAILROADS
REFUSE TO WITHDRAW
DEMANDS FOR WAGE CUT
lRy The Federated Pressl

Chicago.-Official OF the western
railroads think so much OF the inter
ests OF the public" that they have re
fused the demands of the five rail-
way brotherhoods to wipe out the re-
cent wage cut, withdraw all further
demands for wage decreases and for
elimination OF time and one-half for
overtime in train and yard service.
The refusal came after several days
of conferences between the officials
and representatives of the brother
hoods.
The committee representing the rail-
roads, In refusing the brotherhoods
request, declared that proper re-
gard for the public interest In the op'
Grafton of the railroads to give assur-
ance that such request for further de-
creases as have been made will be
withdrawn. This committee has no
knowledge as to how many railroads
have made requests for further de-
creases. but there is a demand on the
part of the public for reductions In
freight and passenger rates and such
reductions cannot be made under the
present labor costs
There Is no assurance that the cost
of living will not be decreased with
N the next few months, and for the
.ailroads to take the position that
here will be no requests for decreases
in wages presented in lawful and or
Derby manner to the board, there
could be no justification"
In refusing the brotherhood's de.
mand for the withdrawal of all re-
quests for the elimination of time and
5ne. half for overtime In train and
ward service the committee said:
Here again the railroads with prop
r regard for the public interest and
heir affairs cannot give the assur-
lnce sought. This committee realizes
hat many railroads have certain rules
n their schedules which are not In
keeping with the rulings and princi-
pies laid down by the railroad labor
board and cannot bind themselves to
.efrain from asking relief from such
ourdensonle and expensive conditions
where they exist"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
"BACk TO THE LAND"
MOVEMENT ENDORSED
BY LABOR LEADERS

Representatives of the A. F. of l.
are urging congress to pass national
reclamation legislation that will open
the way to the development Of arid
and waste lands In every section of
the country and at the same time re
lieve the unemployed through es.
on the land of those now
unable to secure land or secure work.
At least dozen bills, each con.
tanning admirable provisions, are be
fore congress. The A. f. of L.irep
resentatives believe there is sufficient
favorable sentiment to secure passage
of single comprehensive measure.
providing sufficient interest is shown
by the constituents OF members of
congress. The trade unionists are
comforting daily with members of
congress in the effort to combine the
constructive features of the various
measures. developing thereby thor
ough American reclamation program,
national in scope, e
One of the principle Immediate
benefits of such program, asn seen
oy the labor representatives, is that
it would open the way to former
service men TO secure homes and to
gain permanent status m American
life, and that it would do the same
for unemployed industrial workers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
J0fFRE BIG FEEDER
French Commander Packed In
Eats as M2rne Battle Ragged.
His Chef Declares That Marshal De
voured Enough for Three Hen az
He Won Victory.

Paris. France.-TlIe latest war rem.
iniscences 10 be printed are those OF
the chef who presided over the des-
TIMES Of the french general staff dur.
Ing the battle of the Marne and who
prepared the simple but abundant
menu tint Marshal, then General, Jof.
FIRE sat down to at very Irregular
hours.
II lie chefs culinary accomplish.
ments we're not superior To his liter.
AIRY talent one pItles poor General
Joffre, aud II must have been a relief
le The commander In chief to leave
the mesa table and return to the bat
tle line.
During the battle of the Marne,"
says the chef. The general put away
enough rood to feed three ordinary
men"
Then he adds naiyely:
Il hope monsieur " marechal won't
mind what say about the general"
One Of the most amusing incidents
related by the chef Is that on Sep
tcmher l.. when II became clear that
The enemy was In full flight north
ward and that the battle was won,
cnnaraiulat'oas were In order, and he
received instructions that the menu
fer the dinner should be as much Of
banquet MS his raw material would
permit
Iusi NJ the meal was about to be
completed British automobile came
up 10 headquarters with a basket OF
champagne MS token of congratu-
lntion to the French staff. 1t came
from British unit "in lials0n." The
chef was Just getting ready to serve
II when he noted TINT the bottles bore
German mark. and he Informed the
officer Of the fact. That worthy for
indie him ta serve the champagne TO
the staff. and ordered him to throw the
bottles away.
I'VE did" says the chef. but only
the next morning they were empty"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
LETTERS CARRIERS
FAVORED BY HAYS
PROMOTION PLAN

Twin City letter carriers are pleased
by late ruling by the p. o. depart.
ment that hereafter they will be eligi.
BILE to supervisory positions in the p.
o, upon recommendation by the post
master For several years, carrier
could not be promoted to such po-
sition without having served as a
clerk. We believe the p. o. depart.
ment will not approve of such promo.
ton unless 1t is fair to all and for
the good of the service, says one OF
the local men. 1t will operate to ad.
antage especially with superintend.
3nts and foremen of carriers.
The letter carriers thoroughly ap-
preciate Postmaster-Ge Hays at.
titude toward them; and hope for a
harmonious operation of this late rul-
ing with all concerned.
There is quite strong plea being
made for group life insurance for
P. o. men in the Postal Record. 1t
Is deplorable fact that the average
working man does not begin to carry
enough life insurance for the proper
protection of his family.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
DINNER JACKET IS SAVED"
EnolIsh Authorities on Dress Give II
New Lease on Llfe--Approved
for Most Occasions

I.'adon.-A report that the dinner
lnclet WIS doomed has for some time
varied men In London who conform
20 the DEGREES of the styles makers.
But the London correspondent Of
he Manchester Guardian comes along
With the good news that II Is the cor.
rect thing and that II Is here TO stay.
the best authorities on dress asserting
thnt, except when ladies' are In the
party, the dinner jacket with black
tie Will continue tn be worn at the
smartest thenters, and also will con,
linue to he generally worn In the best
clubs.
While there has been a strong re.
v'ynl In "dresslness" In London re.
Gently. the fact Is obvious that 1t was
long time. ago and In another sort
of n world when King Edward re.
marked to young man who appeared
IN the Marlborough club one night In
u dinner .lncket: Are you going TO q
fancy dress ball tonight?'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
U. S. GOVERNMENT
SHOWS FOOD PRICES
ARE ON THE INCLINE

Washington,-With prices paid
farmers down to the lowest ebb. re.
'ail prices for food in 14sprincipal
tiles of the United StatesJhave in.
creased approximately 51a per cent
from June Is to July 10. according to
the United States bureau oflabor sta.
tistics.
These figures are a challenge to the
propaganda of eheap.wage advocates
who insist that food costs are being
reduced and that wages should also
be cut.
The bureau shows that. during the
SO-day period there was an increase
of per cent in Minneapolis, In BUT,
falo, food prices inereased7 per cent:
in indianapolis per cent; in Boston.
Denver. and Springfield. ILL.,, per
cent; in Baltimore and New Orleans.
2 per cent; in Philadelphia. three.
tenths of one per cent In Omaha
there was decrease of four.tenths of
one per cent
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
BULGaRS WORRY OVER MONEY
Spectators In Exchange Face Jail
Sentences--coin's Value Steadily
Depreciatinu.

Sofa.--Steady depreciation Of the
bulgarian leva is causing anxiety In
state circles and the government In
taken coercive measures to stop all
speculation In exchange. Heavy fines
and even jail sentences will be I'm.
posed ON anyone dealing In exchange
without having the payment Of some
foreign bill in view.
The Bulgarian leva before the war
was worth about the same as the
French franc or about five to the
American dollar During the war the
dollar at one time had a purchase
value of so to 90 levas and now an
American dollar Is worth 125 levas.
All the big banks have expressed
their desire to collabornte with the
government in an effort to check the
fall OF the leva. but 1t seems that no
remedy has yet been found.