davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
FOR SALE i
Hay & Stock Ranch

BY Owner. 10 acres alder bottom; SO
'acres timber; free water for irrigation.
Outside range; rs cattle, s horses q
j. Y. BROWN. Leadpoint, tWash. p
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
much Resin In Hawaiian Tree, !,

RIyhan you pull piece of bark of
the chunky old mnnhey.poa,stseessr ~
'pOrfBs trayelesovecea<au iuesHaNafi,s
you ymell SO mitch rek1fft hs1D " seems
ito ySu that. the hot sun, al1ne 'w0dltf'
,be enough to set the bark flaming Ike
a torch. 1t mnaRss'a .AErposhted Aamls.
Ike the fame on asBis Candle. FIRE
turks In the tree somewhere, that y
certain. They say that at.-pne time
the old Hawaiians tapped the tres az
Americans do "a ,sugasnmaple.t,'.' ,ssf
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
- ~ ~ a? rahI 7. ..aA'i ~ a.
A SCOUT LEADERS, PLEAass

8. ..,...z,,A, ............
grsay MN,t@ua. <. Petersoa. .,,.
There's a bean O. tasks beforesns ''rs.
Ana =, son,.h,yv sor, q, SaamS
That the men, who make. great nations
Are the men who follow. dreams. 4,
We've been dreaming OF world brother-
y ".SFIhoSd:.ss' IA" ssts t"r4 Gss.t
or uf3ivd fsal Tyeace, '>s~ Al w - SKY 'Aai
And chaos would Be certain = '"'r's''s
y n the sireAmitg we skAhldkEsa sssa
", nc. shshS skGN sast ts,s H,sas 3
There's n dream 'so,ttesws h1sfe wttfTtfY M
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

xeur home naner Hhsn answering these advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

....'.-.,.9 ID MISCELLANEOUS -,
ATTENTION, NERVOUS. !, PHYSICAL
Deftaents. introspectite relaxation 315
Hoge building Seattle. Wash.
CELLANEoUs-EoR sAlE
HEMSTITCHING and PicOtins attsahs
ment; works son all sewing macbipes.
Price -; personal checks 10c extra.
Lights Mail Order House.. Box 1a7. Birfai
FOR SALEET 50 n. r. HoET TREs
= tor. 10-bottpm engine. gang. 1 REQ
I passenger roadster: ! s.s Garfefa
I'M IN good shape. Henry F. Gov, Wate el;;
PHYSlCiANS@pRUo ,>r-sT
6Rs G. Hale KfMHTE,, DKnGLESs
SPECIALIST. All acute and chronic 'd{sI
eases. ELECTRIC cabinet. ;diets ,exerQiae.
private gym; graduate nurse. BloQdless.
Gid National Bank Bldg. Main .42AA.
sIcIANs-sANIPR AcTIc
EMBoBYfNG BEST m DRUuEESS
TENS. DR. Henry Herwig 40 Filler Bldg,
P1PELEss FURNACES
THE HAROLD F'URNACE-A SAVER
of fneE Superior Fur. COT s SQ2 Howard.
81 sssns MAn c rek sEf pia 81
e. sGy 3 as2sHk s aifTEME.
MILK is pure creamery butterniilk cont
densed to thick paste. The ideal food
for laying hens and baby chix, Write fot
circular and price. Commercial Creamery
Co. Spokane. Wash. II
eREAl ESTATE AND EARN LANDS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

AYtl Rslssft yys 4nfstuared ssY Then
he first tsswstAngsline, shss4wa lspspd7
ing fasE weeks At sGedag Point "a FAsst
from Ter latest million dollar, pro
duction, and she certainly was q
char1rffc coaiyxlesGSnt.' q ~ ~ 'eN5
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20
AN EARLY EASTER.

CPRING MERCHANDISE is now
~ coming in, and it is time to cali
the attention Of our trade to the fact
that the great festival en- which
Spring fashions are exploited falls
this year on March 9th.
This is ore of the earliest dates
on which Easter can fall, the earliest
being March 22nd. With one excep-
ticn, viz, in 1913, when Easter fell on
March 23rd, the date of the festival
has not been earlier than March 9th
since 1894.
We again suggest that you daily
visit this store and review the new
things as we receive them, for in many
Instances they are either one of a size
styles in shoes or ready to-wear; or,
if in yard goods, mostly in small yard
age. SO that if you miss getting
yours when it arrives, you would
hardly have time to make a special
order and be ready for Easter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20
0y;SS.l88i>1
~ :. :@. OH
The Parkway and The City Beautiful.


At call meeting Of the city coun-
ell, held last Wednesday evening, the
matter of identifying the parkway
and the approaches leading up Main
street from the river bridge, was dis
cussed and referred to a special COM
mittee. For some time, the cIyic COM
mittee of the Woman's Club has been
insistently urging the appropriation
OF funds and the consideration of
some project for developing these
embryo spots. The civic committee
has even chosen committee of three
known as the park committee, to work
with the council, to suggest, if neces-
sary, to direct the selection and plant
ing of the most desirable flowers and
shrubs. A comparatively small sum,
judicially expended would work won
ders toward creating an ornament to
the city and "joy forever" to those
who are compelled daily to gaze up
and down Main streets broad ex-
panse of gray asphalt.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20
Pretty Valentine Party.

Misses Lena and Mabel Cotner en-
tertained at lively valentine party
at their home on Military road last
Monday evening. Decorations of red
hearts, red tulle, and red flowers
adorned the attractive home and a
dainty two course menu, emphasize
ing the valentine colors was served
at the conclusion of the amusing con-
test and games of hearts" Those
present were: Miss Katie L. Dowdle
and Mr.. Farnes Wilbanks, Miss Liz
zette Duncan and Mr.. G. Joiner, Miss
Jeanette Pritchard and Mr.. Edward
Duncan, Miss Juanita Hull and Mr..
Walter Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Joiner
and Mr.. Lloyd Cox, Miss Bertha Lee
Heating and Mr.. David Lavender,
Miss Elizabeth McCafferty and Mr..
Vernon Hayes, Misses Bertha and An
ME May Pritchard, Edna Brownies
and Katherine Donnell.
Z X
The following marriage announce
ment, which was given in last Sum
days Commercial Appeal, will prove
interesting to many Columhians who
remember the bride with pleasure.
"Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Moore, of
Kosiusko, Miss, announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Annie
Lee Jones on February II. to Mr..
Leo Talamini, of Lawn, Mass, Mrs.
Tnlamini attended the M. S. CIV.
at Columbus, Miss, and has been en-
ployed for the past two years in the
Department Of Commerce., Washing
ten. Mr.. Talamini served during the
world war as lieutenant of infantry,
and as an aide to Col. Pearson. At
present he is secretary to the Hon.
John Hays Hammond, who has re-
Gently been mentioned for the port
folio of secretary Of commerce in the
Harding administration"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20
Columbus Masons Praised.

The Scottish Rites team from Co
lumbus, that attended the convention
in Meridian and put on the twenty
ninth degree over there, did such
beautiful work that they won Nun-
limited praise from Inspector Gen.
eral VI. R Grant, who said he had
never sen more beautiful work done
in all of his thirty three years than
that done by the Columbus team. The
officers of the team were: Mr. D. r.
Mccullough, Venerable Master; W.
H. Carter, Prior; Fitzhugh Lee, Pre-
ceptor; C. G, Buder Master of Cere-
monies; L. B. Divelbiss, Chancellor;J.
Nv. Gillian, Bailiff; H, G. Chumley,
Warden; B. G. Hazard, Almoner; s.
G. Gardner, Captain of the Guards.
Y X
Dinner Party for Miss Bloodworth.
Miss Bessie Bloodworth, Of New
York, was the honoree at an elegant
dinner given by Mrs. Edward Ran
dolph Sherman at the Woman's Club
last Monday evening. The six course
menu was served at a table whose
beautiful appointments were graced
with golden daffodils and yellow tap
ers IN crystal holders, while dainty
hand-painted valentines served for
place cards. Corsages of violets were
presented to the ladies, The priviL
eyed guests were: Miss Bloodworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Hardy, Mrs. M. II.
Rogan, Miss Rogan.
4 n
Mesdames D. F. Mccullough, H.. G.
Chumley and Stanley Gardner ac-
complained their husandbs to Meri-
dian upon the occasion of the Masonic
eonvention. They returned with glow
ing accounts of the royal entertain
ment accorded the visiting Masons,
of luncheons, Of picture show parties,
lauto rides and banquet with one
thousand guests. They were very en-
thusiastic and apreciative of the Meri-
dian hospitality, which left no stone
untuIned to make the sojourn of the
visitors q round of pleasure.
n n
Mrs. Charles Johnston, of Tutwiler
Mrs. Edison Lott, Of Memphis, and
Mrs. Walter Emery, of Des Moines,
are welcome visitors in the home of
Messrs. George and Jack Senter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen Knox.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20

Suits Answer Call of
Spring with a Variety Of Styles
While styles are diversified, each creation has
some distinctive feature to commend it. The dis
play is unusually attractive, affording wide
choice in all prevailing shades, color and fabric
Models from Bischoff, Printzsess Palmer
$4,000 TO $500
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03
Our Weekly Letter
From Washington
BY James A. Frear, M. c.

Washington, d. c.. Mar. /, 1921
Night sessions are being held in the
House in order to clean up conference
reports and put through imperative
legislation before the session ends.
The omnipresent Muscle Shoals, Ala
bama Water Power proposition on
which one hundred million dollars was
spent during the war was debated I'M
til nearly midnight one evening last
Week, with no end OF money to sup
ply future demands because Of the Sc
ductive argument that it is to be built
as fertilizer plant for farmers. Pc
titions from National farm organiza-
tons have urged its passage but time
after time a proposal has come up in
one form or the other with the Ala
bama Power Company always in the
backgl ound. The most significant
Part of the proposition is that while
the Alabama and Tennessee Senators
and Representatives claim this pro-
posal is for fertilizer for the farmers,
they have practically unanimously
opposed the emergency tariff bill in
both Senate and House that was de-
signed to give special relief to the
farmers of the country. The propo
sal is still before the House in the
closing days of the session.
Want Foreign Debts Cancelled
We have renewed propaganda
urged upon Members that the United
States cancel its foreign debts with
various governments in order to re,
lieve them from the burden and to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03

wipe off the slate When the amount
of territory parceled out among the
European governments is remember
ed, it strikes the average tax payer
over here as marvellous nerve to make
this proposal and is much like the
brilliant individual who proposed thai
the holders of Liberty Bonds should
burn them up so that a large part of
the public debt might be wiped out.
That proposition may become posi-
BILE when holders of mortgages, notes
and other forms of Indebtedness start
similar fires for the purpose of burn
ing up real money. 1t always reminds
me of the story of Bill Nye, who
learned that one of his creditors was
willing to throw off half of the debt
he owed and thereupon Nye said he
would not be outdone in generosity,
he would throw off the other half.
The cancellation of bonds is not SER
ious proposal at this time, no more
than the passage of blue laws that
ret largely in the imagination of
sensational newspapers.
Bill To Control Packers Failing
After checkered career fought out
in both the Senate and House the bill
to control the meat packers seems
fair to fall by the wayside during the
closing hours of the session. 1t has
not yet reached the Floor and many
votes in the committee have been
practically tie. which indicates the
fundamental difficulty in reaching
agreement where much was promis-
ed at the outset. The purpose was
intended to lower the cost of meat
products to the consumer. Similar
results are announced with the co.
bill that was, proposed because Of dis
closures before the Senate Committee
regarding the heartless gougirg Of
the public by great coal combines.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Church worship Sunday at Il a. M
Subject: Creation" Text: Genesis,
Chapters IL. Read these chapters
carefully as many times as you have
time during the week.
Bible school study Sunday at 10 a.
m. Subject: "Jesus Among His
Friends" Text: Mt. 26 1-13. Golden
Text: NIX. 14.8.
B. Y. P. U. service at $3.50 Sunday
evening. Subject: "The Rainbow
Throne Read Revelation chopter A.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m.
TheMissionary Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Peterson on Thurs
day at 2:s0 p. m.
Remember the tract table and book
stand. Any book advertised in the
catalog called "BoolJs For Bible Low
ers" can be obtained through the
Young Ladies' class at the price list
ed. Recommend these books to your
friends.
Gospel service Sunday evening at
1880. Sermon: 'The Kings, the King
and the Kingdom" Text: Psalm 2.
Choir practice at the home of Mrs.
Morgan Saturday at 1880 p. m.
H. Eugene Bowe, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03

/ have presented = theory in con-
nection with the solution of one of
the big problems that the people of
this country are facing that Of the
great difference in cost that has de
ye'oped between the producer and con-
sgner and it would only be fair to
site history in evidence of the theory
being correct.
Let US go back to 1896 when our
gTa .ngrowing states had numerous
oatmeal mills which competed for
trade under the old system by using
quality and price as basis of COM
petition. At that time the American
Cereal Company-now the Quaker
Oats Company-had about a dozen
different packages of oats on the mar
ket. All were the same size, being q
pounds each; they were equally well
packed and attractively yabeled, and
so far as tie tradesman could tell,
were equal in quality, and all were
protected by trademark rights. Elev-
en- of these packages were referred to
IS competitive goods and sold at S150
case of 26 lib. packages. The 9th
er one of the IL packages was always
referred to as Quaker Oats and sold
for nearly $500 a case OF SO 2-fb
packages. The difference was that
the eleven packages which sold at
S1.50 a case were under the old system
where quality and price entered into
competition and sold on the basis of
the cost of production. The Company
appropriated so cents a case for adj
vertising Quaker Oats and sold them
on an advertising basis which is the
new system, and gave it an arbitrary
price of nearly $500 a case, which
price did not fiuctuate with the change
in the cost of oats, like competitive
goods did.
Quaker Oats captured the trade by
the public sentiment created by ad-
vertising, and other manufacturers
had to go out of business because
they did not have millions to create
a demand for the name they CONTROL
ed. When competition in oats was
eliminated the eleven competitive
packages were eliminated.
Now We pay Is cents for one and
one-half pound packages of Quaker
Oats and complain of the high cost
of living. But you say that it does
| not make much difference for bulk
oats cost nearly as much-which is
true; but they did not cost nearly as
much until public sentiment gave
| Quaker Oats the price standard fol
oats. All things are sold on the mark
ct by the price standard created by
those who have sufficient control t.
make themselves leaders. Indepen
dent oil companies charge all thai
the Standard Oil Company prices will
enable them to get. Their prices rise
and fall with the Standard Oil Com.
pany prices. 1t does not require ar
agreement between the Standard Oil
Company and others-the system has
changed. Oil, like almost everything
else, is sold under a name that has
no reference to quality or character
when it is sold to the consumer. Com
petition is in advertising and the cost
is added to the goods. This limits
trade to the few who are in control
of great wealth and who understand
the new system under which they OPP
crate.
When trade is in the name. manipu-
lation of the public mind becomes
the basis of business-psychology is
used under the guise of advertising.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03

The bill as introduced, however. at
tracted the opposition oss labor inter-
ests through fear it would Indirectly
effect wages and now the probability
is announced that the bill will only
provide publicity regarding methods
of coal proitcers. Some people be-
lieve a life sentence should be the re-
ward of men who raked IN enormous
profits from the fuel necessities of the
people during and since the war and
it all strongly argues for government
control in the interest CT this public
necessity.
President Harding Takes Oath
President Harding will take oath
of office at noon on March 4th and
will deliver his inaugural address
from high platform built on the east
front of the Capitol and the public
will crowd space of several humid
red feet square where many thous-
ands will stand and listen, aided by
an invention that now makes it posi-
bic for the voice to be carried in clear
tones hundreds of feet distant from
the speaker and by telephone contri-
vance the voice of the new president
will be reproduced and heard in far
distant states at the same time he
is speaking here. One of the most
encouraging promises of the new Adj
ministration is the Jeffersonian SIM
plicity of President Harding's inaug-
ural arrangements.
Agree on Two Important Bills
The conference committee of the
two Houses has agreed on the Emer-
gency tariff bill and it is expected to
| pass Congress before Marrs
other important project is the soldiers
bonus bill that passed Congress last
session and has been reported by the
Senate Committee with strong hopes
| of becoming law before adjournment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03
METHODIST CHURCH

1880 Usual service.
~11:45 Sunday School. Don't fail to
be present.
GAS Epworth League. All young
people are invited.
1880 Regular service; all invited
Wednesday evening, March 9, there
will be local Sunday School institu-
tie conducted by the District Superin-
tendent, Rev. w. F. Tomlinson of Eau
Claire. Plan to be with us at supper
at $3.50 and remain to the institute.
G.. AZ Bird, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03

Use the classihed ad. Column
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03
SWEDISH MISSION

Service in Mann Valley at 1920 a.
m. In the City Church at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting in Mann Valley on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the
home of Chas. Pearson.
In the city our prayer meeting on
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all.
e. d. Strandberg, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03

but you get it back in health and good
cheer. And when you buy your
FINE MEATS
on our premises you save a bagful at
the end of eve,y month. Juicy roasts
and steaks, tender lamb, pinkest pork,
veal above suspicion; not to quote our
fragrant hams, bacon and salt pork
(that have got into the list after ALL
When you want extra fine Meats at
sowing prices, you'll find them here.
THE MODEL MEAT MARKET
James Peterson, Prop.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-03
w. S. OLIGNEY

Express and Baggage Line
Phone Your Orders to No.
ACT. Special attention given
to collecting baggage and de-
livering to all parts of the city.
All kinds of dray and team
work.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

All exhibits must be entered by 9 am, August II.
 Best pen chickens, any breed. ...... $1.50 Second best pen chickens, any breed. 50c Best trio barred rocks ..............S125 Second best trio barred rocks - 50c Best pair white orpingtons .. $1.25 Second best pair white orpingtons. . 50c Best pair brown leghorns .$125 Second best pair brown leghorns. m BOG Best pair white leghorns ........$1.25 Second best pair iwhite leghorns. . 5Oc Best coekerel, any breed ..........$1.00 Second best cockerel, any breed. ..... .50c Best bullet, any breed .$1.00 Second best bullet, any breed ... .50c Best pair turkeys, any breed .... .$1.25 Second best pair turkeys, any breed. .50c Best pair geese, any breed ....... .$1.25 Second best pair geese, any breed. =. 50c Best pen ducks, any breed ......... .$1.25 Second best pen ducks, any breed. .J0c Best pen guineas, any breed ....... SIPS Second best pen guineas, any breed :. <. .50c Best choice rabbits, any breed. .$1. % Second best choice rabbits, any breed. .50c Best choice pigeons, any breed. $1 .00 Second best choice pigeons, any breed. .50c Best pair bantam chickens, any breed $1 GO Second best pair bantam chickens ... soc Best pair guinea pigs ............. $1.00 Second best guinea pigs ............. .50c Best pair Rhode Island Reds. S1 .25 Second best pair Rhode Island Reds. .50c HORT1CUnTURAL X AGRICULTURAL
 n
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
Jas. A. Slote. Superintendent

All entries must be in at 4 D. m., first day Consideration given arrivals on late trains). Exhibits released at p. m., sec
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-14
OUR FARMERS CORNER

The attention of purchasers of facts.
 It is reported that agents of cor poration are endeavoring to secure selling agents in various parts of this State who are to pay the corporation one thousand dollars for this oppor- tunity and who will receive commis- sions from their sales.
 Farmers are offered fertilizers at a prize 20%o lower than can be ob- tained from any other source and to be paid for on the usual terms; but each purchaser, with part of this , 2O@o saving in purchase, must buy stock in the corporation in blocks of $1O0, receiving therefor shares of preferred and of common stock. He pays $20 or more at once to bind the bargain. ....
 This is a combination of stock jobbing and fertilizer purchase. The Station feels it necessary to call att tention to these facts and to remind farmers that there is large number of brokers and manufacturers of established reputation who have done business in this State for years and from whom fertilizers, can be bought at fair and competitive prices with out the need of stock speculation in connection with the purchase. It must also be remembered that a purchase of stock makes the holder liable for an assessment to the par value of tlfe stock in case the corpor- ation fails in business. taIs... r
 There is always opportunity to invest in the stock of fertilizer com panies with established business and reputation, if anyone considers it a profitable investment, after careful. study of their financial status; but to buy fertilizer with string of stock attached involving serious res possibility is more than unwise-it is foolish. ...... '..s Fl I
 E. H. Jenkins, Director.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-14
Maple Trees of 20 States .> a. Offer . Wealth of Sweet

Offer a Wealth or Sweets
 Many thousands of American far mers throughout score of States are overlooking opportunities to se- cure delicious maple sugar and sirup for home use, as we'll as for sale, at very little cost. This statement, of interest because of the approach of 'ssugar weather, is based on data compiled by experts of the United States Department of Agriculture who have made special study of the. napfe-sugar industry While Americans commonly think of this industry as being confined largely to circumscribed areas in New England and New York, there are, as a mat ter of fact, many potential sugar bushes throughout eastern and northeastern United States; in other words, throughout a region extend ing south to include North Carolina and Tennessee and west to include northern Missouri, Iowa, and Minne- sota. There are also a considerable number of maple trees of a sugar yielding species in Washington and