davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09
STOP WHITE DIARRHEA .,..
AND CHICKEN CHOLERA
Kill the Disease Before the Disease
Kills the Chicks.

White Diarrhea in Young Chicks.
Do you know that White Diarrhea is
the greatest scourge Of the poultry
yard?
Have you ever had it in your flock?
If So. you need no explanations.
# not, avoid it, protect your chicks,
or you'll have, one Of thes days, the.
most .discouraging experience in your
career as a poultry raiser.
White Diarrhea attacks !. young
chicks. Within a few hours, SO per
cent of flock Of little chicks may be
affected. Deaths run as high as 80
per cent Of the flock when the care and
treatment is wrong.
But a goodly number, or perhaps all
chicks, may be saved by Avalon Farms
Poultry Tablets.
Backer's Pharmacy,
Adv. 81 New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

increased receipts; lower quotations.
Chicago arrivals light; heavier in
Kansas City, heavier during last part
sof week, especially of alfalfa which is
showing weakness under the first run
of Idaho hay The quality Of Idaho
is not UP to expectations; grades lower
than No. | moving slowly as Kansas
City dealers fear to ship to South
eastern markets. Advices indicate
heavy movements from Idaho Good
timothy scarce in many markets;
prairie arrivals light. Quoted: MOL
timothy $21.50 Kansas City, $24.50
Chicago, $40 Minneapolis. No. l
timothy $3.50 Kansas City, $21
Chicago, SIT Minneapolis. No. 1
alfalfa $22 Kansas City, $25 Chicago,
$22 Minneapolis No. 2 alfalfa, $14.50
Kansas City, $40 Chicago, SIT Mime
apolis. No. 1iprairie upland, S14
Kansas City, SO Chicago, SIS Mime
apolis.
-.s' = d u +. = i III
All feed stuffs light. Some prices
S5 lower than a week ago. Stocks
improving; offerings corn and wheat
feeds heavier. Demand remains light.
Cottonseed meal and inseed meal
offered by jobbers under mill agents,
quotations. Considerable activity in
hominy feed during past week with
mills anxious to dispose OF their i'm
mediate production. Gluten iced pro-
duction improved; demand diminished.
Regrornd oat feed dull; offered at Sc
Chicago market Mixed car business
fairly good. Quoted: Bran $21, midd-
lings $40, -four middlings $24, Mime
apolis; linseed meal $39.50 Buffalo,
$3.50 Minneapolis; white hominy feed
S21 st. Louis $2350 delivered
Northeastern markets. No. / alfalfa
meal, $21.50 Kansas City; gluten feed,
$33 Chicago; beet pulp $36 New York;
dried brewers grains $33 New York;
reground oat feed $3.50 Chicago.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potatoes held at 8Oc to 90c per 100
lbs. for Northern shipping stations.
Chicago carlot market advanced 10c,
reaching $1.1O to 81 20 sacked. Round
whites closed slightly lower at Western
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

to $40; feeding lambs $7.25 to $3.50;
yearlings $6.25 to $3.50; fat ewes
$5.75 to $7.25.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat
markets wereal most invariably lower.
Beef lost soc to $1.5O; veal steady to
ST lower; lamb, mutton and pork loins
down 81 to So per 100 lbs. February
{, on good grade meat: Beef SIG to SIS;
veal $40 to $22; lamb .$l8 to $21;
mutton $40 to SIS; light pork loins
$20to $23;; heavy loins $15to$19.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets demoralized during
week, declines REGISTERED in all markets.s1
Following price reduction throughout
week, Eastern markets broke sharply
again on the 7th and prices are s to &c
lower than a week ago. Chicago
market has not developed as much
weakness asin East and is less than c
lower than a week ago, but further price
changes. are bound to occur shortly as
Chicago is now higher than New Y York.
Consumptive demand lighter, and inn
ports are also factor, contributing to
weakness. Prices 80 score: New York
44c; Chicago, Phila delphia and Boston
45c. sss
Cheese markets dull and inactive.
Buyers seem to be fairly we'll stocked
andarenow taking for immediate needs,
only. Many look for lower prices. At
Plymouth, Wise, Cheese Exchange on
the '7th prices show but little change
from a week ago, although trading
during the week has barely supported
existing prices. Twins 23 1-2c; Daisies
"a l-4c; Double Daisies 23 lie; Long
horns rs lac; Young Americas .25c. !,
Grain.
Sharp price. fluctuations characteriz-
ed the weeks grain trading, Chicago
March wheat dropping &c, Chicago
May corn gaining 7-8c Visible wheat
supply for United States and Canada
over twenty-five million bu. less than
at the same time q year ago. Argentina
reported offering wheat !; t New York
equal to$1.85. India aid to have sold
Italy over million bus wheat at equal
to $1.67, while exports estimate Ameri-
can wheat would be around SO c. i. f,
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

New York shipping points at 81 to
81. 10, mostly $l.O8. New ork market
dull $1.50to $1.65 bulk.
Cold storage Baldwin apples firm
at Western New Yorkf. o. b. stations,
closing 81 to 4 Is per bbl. Consuming
centers steady at $4.25 to s; ork
Imperials $3.50 to S; Greetings $4 to s.
Northwestern extra fancy Winesapes
$3.50 to $3.50 per box in New York.
Prices steady +. 0. b. $2.1O to $2.20.
Sacked yellow onions slow and dull
f.o. b. at SIS to $6 per 100 bis. Consum-
ing markets steady at 75c ,tos$1.25.
n Florida celery steady 2.65 to 1925
for large lots in city markets; steady
f..o. b. around Sits. California golden
hearts SIS to Sc per crate in Middle
Western markets. Los Angeles steady
+ Q. b. 80 to 35c per dozen bunches.
81 Carlot shipments week ended Feb
ruary 5: Potatoes 5000 cars; boxed
apples Ats, barreled apples 1,072; old
cabbage 255, new cabbage 23O. Old
celery 210, new celery l62; lettuce 473;
onions $50; spinach 35; sweet potatoes
1913; tomatoes 19. Shipments week
ended January 20: P Potatoes 2, ,851 cars;
boxed apples 363; barreled apples
L044; old cabbage 275; new cabbage
l52; old celery 215; new celery 1913;
lettuce 704; onions 428; spinach 142;
sweet potatoes 346; tomatoes "a.
Live Stock and Meats. .
For the first time in several weeks
Chicago cattle prices showed slight
advances compared with. a week ago.
Beef steers advanced l5c to 4Oc;
butcher cows and heifers steady to 25c
higher. Feeders steers unchanged to
25c lower; veal calves down $1.25 to
$1.5O; Hogs lost Sc to 45c, strong
weights losing most. Fat lambs down
25c to 75c; feeding lambs 75c. to ST..
Yearlings showed an extreme decline
of $1.25 per 1O0slbs Fat ewes steady
to soc higher. February Chicago
prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $500 to
$9.65; medium and good beef steers
$7.75 to 1926; butcher COWS and
heifers $3.50 to 1925; feeder steers
So Q $8.25; light and medium weight
veal calves SO to $l2; fat lambs 1925
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09
sUPT. A. GLooR
is REELECTED
Continued from page IL

------- - = g
regular meeting Of the board, which
will be held the first M onday in March.
Good Attendance Record.
Superintendent Gloor reported that
the total enrolment at the local public
schools for the month of December
was TIA pupils. The average daily at
tendance was in excess of 81 per cent,
which is an exceptionally good record.
Prof. N. r. Kirchhoff and his manual
training boys demonstrated the fact
that instruction in. this useful vocation
at the local high school is practical,
for they have underta ken to place
door between the mechanical drawing
and manual training rooms, as recon-
mended by the committee on buildings
and grounds. This door will prove a
great convenience for Prof Kirchhoff
when classes are held in both rooms. at
the same time.
Bills aggregating $1,140 were al,
lowed and ordered paid
# Is"
John Hoffman,, son of Mrs Emma
Hoffman,, residing on South Broad
way. departed for Minneapolis, to
spend few days there prior to going to
Buffalo, MINI, where he will stay with
his brother, Louis Hoffman,, who con-
ducts an electrical business in the
latter place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dewanz were
most agreeably surprised by number
of relatives and friends at their home
on North Washington street, Thursday
evening, the occasion being their 35th
wedding anniversary Cards and other
amusements formed the evenings di-
version and after spending an enjoy
able social time delicious repart was
served.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09
1920 ELECTION RETURNS .,
ON PRESIDENTIAL TICKET
Harding Polled 60 Per Cent !. of
Total Vote Cast. Debs Given
914,S69 Ballots.

Oflclal returns show popu lar vote
Of 26,759,70S in our national election
of 1920, divided among the Sc ven can
didates as follows:
Harding ........... 16,141 ,629 !
Cox ...........,...... 9,139,S66
Ieps .... ...'...s. ..-..s... Sl4 ,ooS
Christensen in 18 states) 252,435
Watkins 187,470t
Cox, W. W. .........,.. 42,95O
Macaulay Single Tax ... STAT
Harding, as shown by hese figures
received 60 per cent OF the total vote
cast and 100000 more otes than his
Democratic opponent. Several million
voters must have negle cted to vote,
however, for after the elect crate had
been practically doubled by woman
suffrage the 1920 vote was My S,244,-
1858 more than in 1916
If we assume that those who stay
at home also express an pinion, the
successful candidate W ould have
trouble to locate a bare majority for
himself.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

# you own a New Edison, ask US
for supply of Charts and invite
your friends for Mood Change
Chart party They will find it more
entertaining than the OuUa board.
il you do not own a New Edison,
we will lend you an inst trument
with q supply Of Re- CREATIONS,
for giving a Mood Change Party.
The New Edison has perfect real
ism. Its Re E-CREATIoN Of music
cannot be distinguished from the
original music. This makes it pos
sible for every home to enjoy the full
benefits Of the world s best music.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

MR.. BURNS pronounced the
49, test most interesting. He
enjoyed it and was glad to help
Mr.. Edison. ,1s & u II
You'll enjoy filing out a Mood
Change Chart also and we know
you will eagerly help the great IN il
ventor in his latest research into
the effects Of music on the minds
and moods Of mankind. 81, !,
Read Mr.. Burns Chart. Then
come to our store. Make the test.
Learn how music affects yoalr
moods. ms Your Chart will be sent
to Mr.. Edison.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

Who is the most sophis-
ticated man in New York?'s
Mr.. Edison selected Wm. j.
Burns, who gladly made the
Mood Change test to assist
Mr.. Edison in his research
work. Mr.. Burns Chart is
reproduced. Mr.. Edison needs
thousands of these charts.
Won't you help him by filing
out a Charta
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
BUNIONS HURT?
Here's Quick Reicf--No rain-No Sore
ncss-Easy To Use.

Honest, Il doesn't take a minute 70 take
the soreness out OF your Bunion or Cali
lous. aud make your feet feel guod-if
YOU use GEEkO WORMWOOD BALM.
why let Corn or Bunion make your
life misernhlc-f n single application OF
GEERO WCRMWOOD BALM win bring
such joyful 'rclcff No fussing, no rags,
no piastcrs, mo- Pain or Sorcncsa.-just
cooling. soothing comfort the minute you
Iut Il ON. and It's 80 easy and pleasant
to use. Rub it in-thnta an. Myi how
good Il feels The aching, stinging sore
ness Just seems 20 melt away you'll be
surprised at the quick relief this pleas
ant treatment brings.
GEERO WORMMOOD BALM deadens
pain, reduces swelling, sottens hardened
caltoused spots. and destroys offensive
odors. Use Il three or four times week
aud you won't have TO baby your fcot
any more. A small, inexpensive package
can be obtained nt n. b. Danforth's or
any good drug store but get the Genu-
Inc RO'-Guarantccd.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
SNYDER FAMILY REuNION.

special 10 Inc Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Jan. THE snyder
family enjoyed its annual New Years
dinner and reunion or Saturday az the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. e. snyder OF
near Newport.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs John NJ. snyder, Louise, Leonard
and Florence snyder Of Elkins Park.
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry snyder, Anna
and Eleanor Snyder Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Carrie We'll OF Wilmington, Miss
Carrie NJ. We'll OF Wilmington, Mr. and
Mrs. Dautell and son, John, OF VIII
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. snyder.
Miss Ethel snyder, Walter snyder OF
Newport, Messrs. j. r. snyder. William
4. snyder and George l.. snyder. all OF
Wilmington.
Miss Ethel snyder, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. 4. C.. snyder. who spent the
holidays here with her parents, has
returned TO the University Of Ken
lucky at Lexington, where she Is en-
ployed In the department OF velerin-
airy science.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
CIGARETTE MAKERS
OUTBD U. S. FOR LINEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z. - Whenever
one is disposed TO damn the filthy
paper money being circulated at pies
ent. he may lay the blame on the de-
mand for cigarettes and also the gov
ernments policy Of rigid economy"
William S. Broughton, Commissioner
OF Public Debt, admits that "a large
part Of the currency is filthy and alb
solutely unit for circulation" Tesii-
flying before the House Committee on
Appropriations, he said that the gov
ernment had to take cotton cuttings"
for the currency instead Of the Linen
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
so Years 0ld-Fit As
a Fiddle

II had a bad case Of stomach and
bowel trouble that four doctors could
not help. Suffered all kinds OF pain.
was filled with gas and constipated
for years. ! was advised to use
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Since
taking a course Of 10 four years ago
my trouble has disappeared and have
felt like a young man. Although 80
years old, / feel ut as a iiddle." 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose Will convince or money refunded.
j. NJ. Eckcrd and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
IcnitInrsn nhtalned hefnre the war m

cuttings" obtained before the war
The result is. according 10 BrOugh-
ton, that the currency cannot be laun-
dered, 10 wears out quickly. and, ow-
ing TO lack Of appropriations, 10 can
not be replaced as rapidly as Il once
was. IL is almost impossible to obtain
linen cuttings, he said, because the
manufacturers in Germany, England
and Ireland have not regained normal
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
HARRY ponDmA MENrERrAINs.
oclal % The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Jan. 7.--Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Pordham. OF near stanton. en-
tertained a number Of relatives and
friends at their home on Saturday at
a New Years dinner. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver ID. Foote
and son George, OF Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Haslett OF Whining
ton, Mrs. Ada Ball, MIR and Mrs. Mar
via +. Ban and daughter Dorothy.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

productions, and the principal source
Of raw materials in Russia is closed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-29

tickets Mars"
=. -:
To evade the operations of the orders of the Labor
Board the Erie Railroad has caused its scrub be
hired by agency which has prolonged the hours the
toll and cut wages something that could not be done
were they employed by the road direct What ought tc
be the penalty for that act?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-29
EUGENE DEBS' FIRST STATEMENT


The Denver Express prints the following statement
Eugene Debs regarding the Peace Conference,
called
Il will tell you what think about the conference" )"
he said, ain all history of mankind people of any
ton have declared the people of another
tion.
"The people, who are the victims; have never been
consulted considered Modern have been declared
and waged by the ruling classes to further their ends
There two certain of ending The first
is to compel those who for to get into the
themselves The other is the people to abb
solutey refuse to to
''To discuss disarmament without reference to the
such this conference is doing
little than Of breath and the inspiration of
hopes raised by the conference oredoomed dsap
pointment Nations but composite individuals and
they will fight long they allow their ruling masters
lash them into frenzy of miscalled patriotism and
drive them into the shambles for destruction.
IF all equipment of naval warfare sunk to the
bottom of the every nation could almost nsantane
ously itself for the most destructive warfare the
world has To abolish by disarmament in
wolves nothing less today than tie adjustment of mod
chemistry
Most men will agree with him that scrapping few
obsolete batteshps does not make for any permanent
The deader all retained, and long
make money out of will have them,
less he suggests, the herd simply refuse to
fight Those who make should be compelled to hold
positions in the front rank.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-29
U. 5. HOLDS FOR GAS WARFARE

Washington Dec pa split between the American
and those of other nations the question of
gas warfare-ith America standing alone against
abo tion-was disclosed Thursday in Italian official
quarters
The American experts have taken the attitude
cording Italian spokesman that while the abolition
of is highly desirable it is impossible of accomplish
ment because nation with chemical factories be
relied upon to refrain from using it in wartime.
The American position to be that the treaty is
valuless If the signing nations not to be trusted TO
keep their covenants in the particular of the of
then they equally to be dsrusted regarding other
agreement. Also it is well understood maxim that those
who dstrust their conferees any matter not them
be trusted The literal fact that the Chemical
Foundation in this country has gotten its crmestaned
fingers the conference and is using this country to
protect graft The officers of that band of potential
should be sent the pententiary for life to
protect great body of society from their criminal in
tents The Foundation should be blown up such
spiracies against the public veal prohibited forever
decent chemical industry can be maintained without
manufacturing murderous 1t is ghastly
tary the alleged Christianity of this nation that it
stands in the way of prohibiting warfare.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-29
TORTURE BY FIRE

The American congressional, committee investigating
alleged atrocities under the American military occupation
of Haiti and Santo Domingo have gathered testimony it
is said which processes American soldiers held native
women over fires in order to make them talk
This if it proves in any measure true, is horrible
enough However, such atrocities should starte any
who is less innocent than a born babe.
Atrocities of this kind always go along with the mil
ary occupation of country, especially where people
of socalled inferior and culture under the
rule of soldiers of so-caled superior and culture
is impossible find any history of such rule which is
not botted black by such crimes
We appear to have idea that the American army
is angelic organization This comfortable delusion is
hugged by all good people about the armies of their
naton-Minnesota Star.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-29
"THEY SHALL NOT PASS!"

Former Governor Ben Hooper,, member of the pub
lie group the Railroad Labor Board holds that when
enters the employ of railroad he sacrifices his
right to strike
"If that is not the law. it should be and it will be-
says Governor Hooper.
Additional significance attaches to the speech because
Governor Hooper is regarded President Hardngs per-
sonal representative the Labor Board In addition,
the President expressed substantially the sentiment
in his address to Congress December 8.
Evidently the administration contemplates forcing
industrial court law made according the Kansas
pattern through this Congress-
1t is understood that it will not apply to railroad
labor alone but will take in mines, workers and
everyone employed in the big industries
The Garys the Morgans, and the Atterburys insist
that the workers must be chained to their jobs.
Nothing is better calculated to soidfy the ranks of
labor than this proposal "THEY SHALL NOT PASS!'
will be the shbboeth of the workers They prepared
to fight to the last ditch AND FOR A CONSIDERABLE
DISTANCE BEYOND THAT POINT.-Labor. Wash, D. c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-29

from the Loyal Legion about the manifest of the
action He goes Mexico, cheerful place for of
his class We would have him brought back. The
Mexicans have sort of happy way of killing man like
live in the hope that some Mexican will kill
him pretty short order However, it shows how easy
it for scoundrel to obtain clemency from this admin
istraion and contrased with the of Eugene Debs
shows hypocracy the officials of the Loyal Legion
Soldiers who desire to unite with soldiers organi
zation should seek membership with the World War
Veterans or the Combat Veterans. The Loyal Legion
be the organization of shouiderstrap soldiers
combined with those who had pull enough to stay at home
while sporting the uniform Thanks to Tom Watson the
inhuman crooks being exposed and held up to the
view of outraged populace
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-29
MUST CHANGE THE SYSTEM

There only $4,000 unemployed in all France
and the is talking about importing 100000
workmen from other countries According to reports
from Germany practically worker employed and
he better supplied with the necesares of life than he
was before the
In Great Britain 100000 workers walking the
streets In this country between 100000 and 100000
workers-the authorities agree gures-are
in a similar unfortunate condition.
The United States and Great Britain the richest
nations in the world.
France is mortgaged up to its and Germanys
finances are in such shape that its mark is worth only
one fftieth of its face value.
What sort of topsy-urvy economic system is this
that makes two nations rich" that their people starve
and two nations poor" that their people compac
atively comfortable?
One answer-and there many others-s that in
this country and Great Britain wealth has concentrated in
few hands to extent never before known in the
words history. These favored actually profit from
the mseries of their fellow countrymen They in
position to buy when other must sell They lend
their dollars their terms to the less fortunate
Thus they add to their and wealth while their vic
Tins swept into the abyss of bankruptcy.
The system is fundamentally wrong and only funda
mental changes will give the people permanent relief
Labor Washington, D. c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-29
entity PLAN FOR BREAKING STRIKES

In the National Service an organ of
employers, this statement appears:
1T is only by universal military training that can
provide force sufficient to keep order and operate
vital industries left unnamed by Furthermore,
universal training and the organization of the men
trained into itself affords of the nftiest
of keeping ORDER for fast the called
out of work they be called to the colors part of
the military and naval forces and the of large
idle class thus prevented. In great emergency the
thus called to the coors be back to operate the
industries that they have left through the strke