davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
DECLINE IN PRICES
Ill Il OCk
MOND AVS & CLOSING

MONDAYS CLOSING
Cattle 600 Market dragey. 81
No corn feds offered. Grass cattle IS
steady to- 25c. lower. Calves. 7(){).
Market strong to SOC. higher. pack
er top $50, seconds $500. Hogs,
Z, 300. Market uneyenly Is rs 75c.
lower, bulk 50 80 to IS. SO, TOP So 90.
Sheep, ] 900. Market Is to SOC.
b lower. .sss5s3s:..
Although receipts here and elsewhere
at the weeks opening were consider
ably lighter than week ago, the trend
of the market for grass cattle continued
downward, general trade today being
steady to 25c.S lower. Corn fed cattle
are quotable from $3.50 to &c. %, that
class topping last week S trade at $500
on Saturday. Best grass beef steers
are quotable around $500 or slightly
better but nothing sold in load lots in
stoday's trade over $3.50, bulk going
from this price down to $500, with a
few as low as $4.50 Butcher cows and
heifers off grass sold largely from $500
to 81 so, with a few good to choice
heifers on up to Sc. 90 or slightly above.
Gamers and cutters are selling from
81 80 to $2.75, seconds largely $500.
After remaining fairly stable all last
week, stockers and feeders lost around
25c. today. Heavy desirable feeders
sell largely from $3.50 to: $3.50 with a
few choice kinds quotable to around
$6.75 Stock steers go largely from
81. 100 to $500, with few u the choice,
kinds on up to $3.50 or $$5.75..
b After losing nearly 100 in last
weeks trade, hog prices broke sharply
again today, registering fresh losses Of
% to 75c. Range 500 to $500, bulk
$3.50 to $3.50. Good to choice pigs held
steady to strong at 5000 to 1925. Ma
tive lambs opened 20 to soc. lower, bulk
Of better grades $500, with a few choice
ones at $S.25 to $3.50. Good light ewes
topped at $3.50 showing around 25c.
loss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24

Subscriptions taken for all daily
newspapers at the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
CALF CLUB WORK WILL
Be AWARDED AT SHOW.
National Dairy Association Will Con-
duct Competition For Various
Breeds gTs.

Boys and girls engaged in calf club
work in the states of Minnesota, Wis
consin, North and South Dakota, Iowa,
Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Mis-
souri, will have an opportunity at the
National Dairy Show to be held on the
Minnesota Fair Grounds October Sth to
18th, to demonstrate what they have
accomplished for better dairying by en-
tering the county unit competition for
prizes of $500 for each Of the five rec
ognized breeds-HOlstein, Jerseys, Ayr
shires, Guernseys and Brow Swiss. This
is the first time the National Dairy
show has put up prize for the Calf
club work, and it is expected that q
great deal of enthusiasm will be evinced
by the boys and girls of these states.
A banner will be given to the state club
leader whose state wins the greatest
number of prizes. 5sg DIG
The conditions of the contest as out
lined in the official announcement of
this new feature Of the Dairy Show
program are as follows:
eve have decided to incorporate in
this years show classes for ten calves,
exhibited by any Boy and Girl Club
from any county in your state. We
will begin this class with a hundred
dollar premium for each breed. The.
money will be awarded in four prizes
Of $40, $50, $40 and $40. Should there
be only two in competition in any
breed. the awards will be $50 and SAC,
and if three, the fourth money will be
divided among them. !"
"a banner will be presented to- the
State Club leader whose. state wins the,
greatest number Of prizes in the con-
test to which these calves are eligible.
The calves may be entered in the in-8
dividual classes Of the show or made
part Of any state herd, il of the proper
age" 81:
Subscriptions taken for all daily
nnwsnannrs a tho Shoe nffirn 5S44
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
u A FAR AWAY LOOK

Bobby was playing with his mothers
opera glasses, and happening to look at
her through the big end he exclaimed
''Oh, Mamma !! You are so far away
you look like distant relative. w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
Now Being Distributed by the

THE leading teachers of English and Latin of these FIVE great
universities have contributed articles to the New
Universities Dictionary. This is the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
WOMAN'S CLUB
AGAIN ACTIVE
Plans for Winter Activities Discussed
at Meeting Yesterday
Afternoon.

Members OF the Pensacola Woman's
club gathered in the auditorium of the
Chamber Of Commerce for the first
meeting OF the fall yesterday after
noon, and in spite of the fact that all
members had not yet returned from
summer vacations, the meeting was
well attended.
Civic matters, organization for study
of an-Americanism, the coming con-
ference on social and prison reform
which convenes soon in Jacksonville
and appointment of delegates to the
state convention of the Federation of
Women's Clubs were discussed.
The auditorium Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. which will be used by the
club for its meetings, has been COM
fortably arranged. with many addi-
tional seats. and announcement was
made at the meeting that the Woman's
Club and other civic organizations
would use the room during the winter,
and would add to its attractiveness
by furnishing growing plants, pictures,
and other necessary adjuncts to the
present arrangements. The Woman's
Club has agreed to do a part towards
this, as will other clubs of the city.
Mrs Likes of Myrtle Grove, who Is
chairman of the Industrial and So
cial committee, spoke of the need OF
training children, and especially the
girls. She cited the interest that had
been taken in club for girls which
was conducted in Pensacola at one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

be turned over to the wife and chill
dren.
The matter was referred to the leg
islative committee. TO make investiga-
ions into the laws Of the state cover
ing this point and the doubtful ques-
ton as to whether a mother in this
position would be eligible for aid
under the Mothers pension law.
The club decided to take up Pan
Americanism in its study course, and
Pan Americanism written by Profess
scr j. B. Jockey might be Of assist
ance in this work.
The president requested that any
members o. the club who could attend
tie convention of the Federation when
it meets in Gainesville communicate
with her. Such members will be asked
to serve as delegates from the Pensa-
cola club
The following appointments have
been made for the coming club year.
Mrs. Stephen Lee, Junior Civics; Mrs
George Marble, Civil Service Reform:
Public Health. Mrs G. NJ. Sweeney;
Home Economics, Mrs. Walter Rehce:
Bird Protection, Miss Emma Chandler;
Good Roads. Mrs. Fred Marsh; IN
dustria1 and Social Conditions. Mrs.
Likes. Committees on Education.
Florida History and Humane Society
have not vet been appointed.
The club program for 1922. as
announced by the president, Miss Nell
Burrow, is as follows: October 5.
Business meeting; social hour; October
20: Literary program; November 2nd:
Business meeting; social hour; No
vember 16: Industrial and social con-
ditions; December q: Business meet
ing. Report Of delegates to state con-
December 21st: Art pro-
gram; January 6: Business meeting;
social hour; January 20: Public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

time, at which they were taught sew
ing. crocheting. and many other Of the
domestic arts, and she asked the CO.
operation Of members Of the club III
placing community clubs of This char
Eacter on practical basis, and thus
giving training that would carry its
influence into the home and from the
home to the community.
Mrs. Stephen Lee asked the coopera-
ton of the members in teaching
Christmas carols to the children Of
Pensacola. Mrs. Lee and her com
mittee intend to have carols sung
about the city by groups of girls and
boys during the Christmas season, and
ask the assistance of any members
who would help her in this work
Announcement was made of the
meeting of the literary committee of
the club of which Mrs. G. A. Nesom
is chairman, which will present a pro-
gram on the evening of October goth,
when the works and biogra phies of a
few Of the Southern writer's viii be
discussed.
The appointment Of the president Of
the Pensacola Woman's Club, Miss
Nell Burrow. as chairman of the COM
mittee on Child welfare and Health
Survey for this district was recently
made by Mrs d. B. Reed. chairman
of this district, and letter was read
from Miss Skinner, state chairman,
urging the cooperation Of the Wo-
mans Club in this work.
Mrs. Sam Pasco called the attention
of the club to the case of a woman
with three children, whose husband
is in the penitentiary, and who is in
need OF assistance, using this case as
an illustration of the need for some
law which would make possible the
husband working while imprisoned,
the money returns from this work to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

Thousc ads OF new words brought IN
by scientific, artistic, military and po-
llticaI changes since ali other dictlon-
aries were printed appear clearly de-
fined in Zne New Universities Dlction-
airy. Get It promDtly-supply limited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
WOMAN REGAINS HER EYESIGHT
BY SHEER STRENGTH OF WILL
Stone Blind at One Time Com
mands Her Eyes to See
Until They Do See.
sY RUTH AGNES ABELINo.


cleveland Oct. Train your sub
conscious mind. Make it work for
goui Then nothing will be beyond your
Dwn possibilities
This is the theory OF Miss Anna
Maud Haliam, practical psychologist.
Miss Hallam is vital, successful. en-
husiastic proof Of her own theories.
She was stone blind at one time.
and due to the awakening Of her own
latent possibilities, she recovered her
sight
Health Breaks Down.
1T was only short time after
leaving college that the train OF ex-
periences which broke my health be-
gan" says Miss Haliam. my mother
died. became seriously I'll and after a
long convalescent period began the
planning Of a home with my fiance-
q real pal whom / had long known.
Suddenly a message came telling me
" his death.
Then It was that broke down COM
,letely and lost my sight.
II became possessed OF a great de-
lire to leave my home in New York
ina go to Colorado. That was my sub
conscious mind coming to the rescue
because It was IN Colorado that my
lister one Sunday led me into a littfc
shurch whore / was given the thought
which gave me courage.
"The minister in that little church
aid:
Friends. believe when we can
understand the law Of human life as
wen as Mr.. Edison understands cleo
.ricity, we can be well and happy and
prosperous. When we can make the
effort to get acquainted with human
lie ana its automatic law, as Mr.
Burbank has the law and life Of plant,
tree and flower, we then shall be able
to make at least a corresponding
change In the humand for improve
ment'
THAT gave me my cue"
After listening to all Of the books
On applied psychology which her sis
ter could read 80 her. Miss Hallam ask
M to be seated before q mirror. There,
believing the mirror an aid to concen-
tration, she practically willed the re-
turn OF her eyesight.
Commands Vision.
Sh repeated aloud during Is minutes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
STATE ENGINEER CARRICK
SURVEYING FOR BRIDGE

Engineer T. Bright Carricx Of the state
road department, who directed the build-
ing Of the bridge across Blachzwater river
at Milton. and who has charge q the
surveying Of the proposed Eseambfa
bridge, has completed the tower on this
side OF Escambia and is now hauling
the material for the building Of She tower
on the other side Of the bay. These tow
ers are 10 be used SO as to get above the
surrounding level in order to command
better view, and TO get more accurate
survey Of the site on which the bridge IS
to be built
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
BICYCLE STOLEN FROM
EASTERN PART OF CITY

Jack Redd. living ON Chase street be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh avenues, has
reported that q Dayton bicycle was stolen
from his front porch sometime Sunday
night He did not miss the wheel until
about noon Monday, but it is not proba-
Bile that the thief got it Monday IS there
were people around the house al the
morning. There were no wheels tracks
discovered in the. yard, but there we're
foot prints. 1t is supposed that the thief
carried the bicycle into the street before
he mounted IT, The tracks Of che wheel
were found in the street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

rs love a psychic attraction or is 1t
just matter Of propinquity-being
near each other for a long enough
time? At Loclney, Texas, s. II. Boz
lin. 70 years old, stopped hoeing po-
tatoes, leaned tho hoe against the
fence and sighed On the other side
Of the fence. the sigh was heard BY
Mrs. Fannie p. Brown, So. They got
talking about garden difficulties. dis
covered that they had ideas in COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

Then she hogan concentration for
perfect health.
That. too, came as willed. WNhin
several times every day these words:
'SCells of my eyes are readjusting
for perfect eyes. for perfect eyesight."
Two weeks from the day she began
the concentration, according to Miss
Hallam, she was able to see perfectly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

six months she was perfectly well.
All of this. says Miss Hallam, is the
result of putting the subconscious
mind at work
Today she is lecturing on practical
psychology and it is her ambition to
found college Of psychology in Cleve-
land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

health: February 3; Business meeting:
social hour; February IL. Home Eco
Monies; March 3 Business meeting;
social hour; March NJ: Civics: April
z: Business meeting; social hour:
April p: Junior Civics; Bird protec-
ton; May 5: Business meeting: social
hour; May I9: Good Roads; June .:
Business meeting. Report Of delegates
to convention of section one; June IS:
Social meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

A diary. written by Theodore Roose-
welt during the Spanish-American
war. is published. What impressed T..
r. most, during the battles was the
delay, stupidity and mismanagement
hack home in the war department
They express US stuff we don't need
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

mon. Bolin proposed. wedding bells.
He and his wife had been neighbors
IA years before he proposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

and send the rifles by slow freight"
Many an officer and buck private
made the same comments during the
world war. George washington prob
ably did too. The trouble with offic-
ialdom is human nature That never
changes. One generations problems
are about the same as another's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

Two American eagles are being sent
to France. What they need IS an
American stork.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
Best Dictionary Ever Printed

From cover to cover it teens with scores Of
bright ideas, novel features and new educational
principles. Whole columns of new words are
here for the first time defined The vocabulary
proper, is only one of its many departments. 1t
is regular little giant Encyclopedia, and more,
it is a guide to everything educational Having
q separate Dictionary for every art and science.
it 10 in fact q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06

have Just been reading q heart
broken letter from little girl who
pours out her troubles 10 me over eight
pages OF the best pink note paper,
She says she is sixteen, and her father
| and mother think that she is too young
TO have beaux and 60 10 parties And all
the other girls have boy friends, and
good times, and her family doesn't sec
why she is not perfectly happy to stay
at home every evening and read nice
even let her have sn intimate girl friend,
because she is afraid that the girl will
put notions into her head.
''Of course know have perfectly
wonderful parents and that the reason
that they are so strict with me is because
they think it is for my good, 7 the little
girl writes, ''aud they give me lots OF
pretty clothes, and / have a foe home
that | get awful sick OF staying in, and
when there is a real nice play, that they
consider proper for . young girl 10 see,
or an educational film, they take me 70
the theatre, or the moving pictures,
where | SIT between mother and father,
but that isn't what | want.
''I want to 20 TO places with the girls
end BOYS. and to laugh and skylark,
and TO have girl friend who viii come
and have tes in my room, and tell me
all her secrets. and tell her all mine.
81 Just want to do little silly things,
and play around with other girls and
bows, and mother and father are per-
fectly shocked, and won let me because
they say that when they were my age
4 IL q Il = -
OF improving their minds, and listening
to their elders"
Then the little girl ends her letter
with this question: Were the people
of generation ago really and truly Sc
different from the young people OF to
I das?''
No. my dear, they were not. There
/ are no such other monumental liars OF
earth as parents, and il is . good thing
| that snap judgment is not taken upor
| them as it wss upon Ananias and
Saphira, or else the land would be full
of orphans. For when fathers anC
mothers begin telling their children
about what model girls and boys theJ
were, they let go all hold on veracitS
and give free rein to their imsginations
| The one thing that never changes Il
human nature. Every soul that come.
into the world has practically the Same
desires, and goes through practically th'
same experiences We all love, and hate
and laugh and weep, and play and work
and dance and feast, and are pleased
with foolish trifes, and do all sorts o
silly and ridiculous things 10 our youth
and those who tell you otherwise have
no truth in them
| The most conspicuous ornament II
every home ia which there are children
should be q motto, so placed that every
time the parents looked up they would
read It. And this motto should 50!
! LEST WE FORGET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
REMOVE THE HOMES FROM sHAD.

Many persons prefer the shad 20
any other kind Of fiah, but shun it
because OF it's treacberous bones. Al
housewives. then. should learn TO re-
move the bones. II is easy TO 10.
Have your flahman deliver the shad
to you in the ordinary way--scaled
cleaned with head and tail cut off
Place Il upon clean wrapping paper
and. with d slender -blnded knife, split
The fish all the way along the side Of
II which has been partly opened BY
the fshman when cIeaned--the under
part. Then. az though you were
opening book, take the top side of
the nsh with the left hand and, hold
ing the knife In your right hand. cut
the flesh away close To the bones till
the back OF the shad is reached. in
this way, the fish viii lie fiat, opened,
its back representing the books bina-
Ing and it's two sides the leaves Of n
open book.
Nov begin at the neck and separate
the backbone from the flesh Of the
lower side. Free the backbone Of all
aesh and remove IL gently so that the
innumerabIe small bones which are
attached to IL, will also come away.
distances apart on each OF The two
halves Of the opened fish. These cuts
should run the entire length of each
half. and in making them take care
not to press hard on the Knife, for the
object 1t merely 10 open the flesh down
to the row of bones, but not to go
through the bones
The next step is to locate the bones
in one of the Sits with,the tip Of your
knife. Slip one tine OF a two-tine fork
under each bone as you come 70 IL.
lifting il out gently. and continue this
process till you have taken all th5
bones out of each Of the three in
cisions on each half of the shad.
You viii find. in doing this, that the
nearer you reach the outer edge Of
the fish, the shorter are the bones. 10
save trouble. you may take a pair Of
scissors and cut off a strip about one
half inch in width when you have
reached the extreme outer edge; this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
WHY?
Why Are Mems Sleeping Garments
Called "Paiamas!''
Copyright. 1920. by
Wheeler syndicate. Inc.


The law of compensation may or
but the fact remains that conquered
nations have frequently left the inn
press Of their language upon the
tongue spoken by the conquerors, for
the troops always pick up native
idioms and transplant them phoneti-
cally into their own speech. Gradu-
ally these terms become second
nature, and. upon the return OF the
regiments TO their homes, the words
are brought along and gradually
seep into everyday use-at first as
slang and later as accepted parts Of
the language.
"Pajamas" belongs to this class,
for, when the British troops first
occupied India, the soldiers noted
that the Hindustani were wearing a
peculiarly comfortable variety. of
loose clothing. called in the native
tongue ''poejama" or leg covering" !"
The English officers took TO wearing
when they were off duty. and ii wasn't
long before someone discovered that
they made an excellent substitute for
night-shirts. Before many years had
passed, the custom spread TO
England. and the name of the gar
ments was slightly altered 10 'py-
jana in which form il presists 10
this day-though American usage has
sanctioned the spelling .pajama."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL.
Attend Union NJ. {. Church and
Hear Sermon by Rev.
n. w. Ewing.

Members OF the Canton and the En-
carnpnent of Odd Fellows held their
annual memorial services In Union
M. r. Church. Fifth and Washington
streets. last night They paraded
from their hall at Tenth and King
streets to the church and had about
900 men in line. Rev. Harvey W
Ewing. the pastor Of the church
preached the sermon, his text being
Behold the Dreamer Coneth. There
was a special musical program in con-
nection with the services.
Or. Ewing said all men are dream
ers in a sense and IL IL were not for
the dreamers there would be no doers
He Iikened the dreaming Of mankind
to the longing for the future and the
hope Of Immortality.
Accompa MED by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Band the Canton will go e
Philadelphia tomorrow to attend the
centennial of the induction OF Odd
Fellowship into Pennsylvania The
local branch will compete 10 the pa
rade there for prizes.