davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
Name Postmaste

Washington. - Postmaster nomina-
tions nave been sent to the senate as
follows: Arkansas, Frederick II. Bur
low, Altus; Mississippi. Sarah A. Ty-
ner Bay Springs.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
Find Willis Guilty..

Perry, OKLA verdict of guilty has
been returned by a jury IN the case OF
George v. Willis, charged with the
murder of Kirby Franz, a federal pro-
aibition officer
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
second Lieutenants QUALITY.

Washington.-Ei ghty-five candidates
qualified in examinations for second
lieutenant commissions in the regular
army in examinations jsut concluded.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11

y as very irregular.
If I did any house
cleaning or washing
Il would faint and
have 10 be put TO
bed, my husband
thinking every min
ute was my last
After reading your
textbook for women
1 took Lydia E.
Pinkhams Verefa.
bic ComDound ard
used fhn -.a---..
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
PUBLIC DEBT CUT.
$465, 200, 900 Reduction Made in Octo-
Der Treasury Report

Washington.-A reduction of about
s465 100000 in the public debt during
October has been announced by the
treasury department.
The total public debt on Sept 80
stood at S23.924, los, 1886. while on
oct. 81 the total was s23.459,14S.496.59
making a decrease for the period Of
s464, 959, 628.47.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
SMOKES COB PIPE.
IarshaI of France Puffs Away From

MarshaI OF france PUTS Away From
Corn Cob.
Kansas City, Mo.-Seated in the
drawing room of the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. l. r. Kirkwood, where he
1'as been billeted during his stay here,
Marshal Ferdinand Foch declined a
cigar and in its place he filled with
his favorite French tobacco one Of the
cob pipes presented to him while
passing through Washington, Mo.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
THIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell, Mass had anemia from
the time / was sixteen years old and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
TAKE STRIKERS BACK.
Texans May Get Their Jobs Back on
Probation

Houston, Texas.-Federal Judge ].
D. Hutcheson ruled that the 500-odd
members of the Brotherhood of r. r.
1raInmen of the /. & G.. n. railroad.
W'ao have been on strike since Oct.
%, should be taken back into the en-
ploy of the road.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
ri axe Big Money

Use part or all your time selling Bliss
Native Herbs, remedy manufactured since
f1Sss for the relief OF Constipation. Hheurla-
tIsn, Indigo stfon. BiIioIsness- Millions have
used It: thousands OF testimonials received
Some agents make much as $4,000 per
month So you-wTite today-RVe VIII
tell YOU how Address Dept. II. Alone O.
Bliss Company. Washington, d C
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11

Clarksdale.-With an attendance of
about 100 physicians and surgeons, the
Clarksdale and Six Countiss medical
society met here recently for a ONE
day session, which was closed with a
big banquet at the Aicazar hotel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11

Fulton.-The Fulton city school is
nearing completion. and Prof. w. G.
Griffin expects to move into the new
building at an early date
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11

New Albany -McBryde Bros gin
and seed house was completely des-
troyed by FIRE recently. The origin of
the tire Is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
T independence Of H1gh Costs Is Declared Im Our
 B0rgU1o Basement
 
 % % ] ] and DeAeh short sleeve ' 1 49 f all browns adh

CHILDREN'S soc HOSE, 35c-A fine mercerized lisle ribbed hose in black and cordovan; sizes to s1z. OEo A pair at OON WOMEN'S BUNGALOW APRONS, s1.29-Standard percale and chambray aprons cut full; open front; shown in stripes and small figured designs on white or light colored grounds. An ss5se. ssssetisRA' st S1.29 GENUINE INDIAN HEAD CLOTH, 21c-Aiways a favorite for smart white suits, dresses and skirts; soft finish; 33 inches wide. O1n A yard, at A4N TISSUE GINGHAMS, 59c-32-inch Tissue Ginghams in pretty plaids and in such colors and combinations as pink. blue, green and tan; sheer, dainty fabric for summer wear. EOo A yard, at OON FINCH AURORA DRESS GING- HAMS, 17kc-Checks, plaids and solid colors in this well known brand; A yard, at ls ~ BENCH DRESS GINGHAMS, 19c- Pretty patterns in large or small plaids; colors are pink, blue, rose, tan, green and black and white combina- tions; all tub fast. 1A4 yard, at 4ON 27-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS, 25c- In this lot are such well known brands as Utility, Utopia and Toile de Nord; absolutely fast colors; checks, large and small plaids as well as OE
 solid colors A yard, at ACI 75c ENGLISH CHAMBRAY, 49c--The little pin checks now so popular in blue, pink and black and white; soft finish light weight chambray, suitable for warm weather wear. This 75c quality is offered special, A0o at yard, tCN
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
Friday and Saturday Will Be Big Days Here! This Page WiU Hezp Im eng Ready

WOMEN'S $500 PU R B THREAD SILK HOSE, $2.00 Silk from top to toe; full fashioned; reinforced heel and toe; shown in black only. A $500 value, offered for Fri day and Saturday, C0 m at a pair, QAsOV
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

|. two-.rlain straight line models; sizes 1e to A. Friday and Saturday, your choice of the tQO OK lot, at VOsOO MISSES TRICoLETTE DRESSES, s1o95-Sizes IA, 16 and 1S; shown in navy. black, brown and grey with bright colored trimmings; an ideal dress for Spring and Summer wear. Special, Q7A OE st VAVsOO woMEN's PLAID SPORT SKIRTS, s4s5-All wool novelty plaid sport skirts in brown, tan and blue combi- ' nations; box plaited models. QI OK A real value. at V1sOO wOMEN'S SILK AND FIBRE SWEATERS THAT WERE MADE TO AsELL AT 5000 TO s12.00, AT s395- VA special purchase of women's silk and fibre sweaters in blue, pink. rose, tan lavender red, taupe. purple. tur- auoise, brown and white; Tuxedo and Middy styles; sizes 36 to A. CD OF Choice, at VOsOO WOMENS SILK HOSIERY. 35c-- shown in black, cordovan, grey and tan; a 16-inch silk boot hose with a mercerized lisle top, heel and toe; sizes STE to 10. CEo A pair. at OON wOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY, Soc sTs-inch silk boot hose with lisle top. Neel and toe; shown in black and white only; sizes sh to 10. 50c A pair. at cON CHTLDREN'S 25c HOSE, 15c--A heavy ribbed hose especially good for school wear: fast black; sizes 5la to s12. A real value, at Ho pair.
 CHILDREN'S 35c HOSE. 25c-Shown in black, white and cordovan; fine' plain or fancy ribbed; all sizes. OEo A pair, at
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09
HOW EVERY MAN
EAN HE'LL.

How many of you men under whose
eyes these words fall, know OF a boy
just growing up who seems TO have
no ambition; who either goes duly
through his days or Is plainly as
reckless OF the things OF tomorrow as
he was OF the things of yesterday.
Are you, who knows such a boz, too
busy, sir, TO take a real Interest In
that growing young fellow? Don't you
know that what that boy needs as
much as anything else at his stage IN
life is u friendly advance from some
body older; that he needs advice not
given as mere advice but quite plainly
from a sincere desire 10 be of SER
VICE to him and TO his future?
Don OF feel that the boys father AMI
his mother are enough. God knows
that they try TO do their best by their
boy, but the fact il father and mother
have been advising and governing him
al his life and the young fellow takes
II from them as a matter of moro
tonous duty and dull home routine,
When he is 10 to 18 or 10, he needs
something more; he needs a rub from
the world without. and II the rub Is
friendly, good-natured and manly al
the better for the boy.
Man, the touch you give that boy
acquaintance may mean a good citizor
or a bad citizen a few years hence
FORGET his surllness forget ever seem
ing stupidity-they may be marks tina
cover the %yearning for an understand
ing heart,
But whatever you do, Mr., Busy Man
take notice of your neighbours GROWN.
boy when he is in your vicinity o.
when you meet him. A cheerful wore
and a smile will go a long way even /
you haven't time to stop and talk 4
him as one man to another.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09

American Falls Idaho.
Dec. 3, 1921.
~

Mr.. Editor:
In reply to Mr.. Peterson's letter OF
the 22nd of last month relative to clos
ing the creamery, | agree that some OF
what he said was true about the man
agement, especially relative to the
keeping Of accounts. Some time in
June the Creamery board turned over
the entire management to Mr.. Drost.
At that time we were making between
three or four thousand pounds of but
ter a week. At that time Mr.. Wenn-
strom set up a set of books for Mr.,
Drost.
l insisted that the directors meet at
least once q month and Mr.. Drost was
to furnish us a record in condensed
form of what was done for the past
month.
We met about the last of September
and the cream receipts had fallen way
| or. Mr.. Drost had 1t figured out If we
could hold the last half of September
| check we would be able to pay up oul
entire Indebtedness, and have abou
four hundred dollars to divide III
among the patrons on their next check
In about a week afterward Mr.. Dros
called me up saying he was o a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09
CHARITY BECOMING
TOP HEAVY.

Five charity drives during the last
eight weeks impresses one with the
present top heavy condition OF the
business Of giving. Five organizations
are doing what might better be done
by me. Five men or women are do
ing what perhaps could more efflci-
GENTLY be done by one. Five organi-
cations with their field secretaries gem
eral offices, paid organizers, and large
individual overhead are collecting
money In the name of charity for the
relief OF the distressed. The burden Is
too heavy. People will not, In fact
are not, contributing to such Il oompli-
Gated system.
The drive season opened in Power
County with the Near East Relief
Campaign for wheat. Farmers We're
asked 10 give a bushel or ten bushels
TO famine stricken Russia or the Bal
kans or Armenia. Then came the Sal :
walton Army for 81, 900 for the home
folks that are down and out. Then
came the little woman collecting for
the homeless children housed at Boise,
Next was the Red Cros Drive and now
we have the Christmas Seal Sale for
the relief OF Tuberculosis. All are
m%eritorlous and deserving OF support,
But before the farmer could give q
bushel of wheat he had 20 ask his bank
err for IL. The Salvation Army oh
tanned q very small quota, probably
did not pay the expenses OF sendlnl
a campaign director here, The Red
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09
TAXES ARE HIGH-THEY ARE
HIGHER

Taxes are high. We make an awe
full fuss when we pay them. Vitupera-
tons flow when we see the statement
for next year. Wowl Lead us to the
~taxeaters
But listen. We're lucky, very lucky
indeed even fortunate. Out OF seven
teen cities OF the size OF American
Falls, In the state, our tax Is lowest
with one exception. That is our neigh
Dor, Malad. Out OF all the counties In
the state, we are lowest with the ex-
ception OF one. The state tax Is the
same In all. The federal tax Is also the
same. The city and county tax In
some counties and cities is twice as
large "a our own.
Considering our excellent roads
our fine schools, our farm bureau ser.
vice, and the cooperation and service
we get from our various department.
OF county, state and municipal govern
ment, VIC are IN u remarkably favored
situation regarding taxes.
They should be lower-thats true
They will be lower II YOU and you
neighbor and all of us insist that the!
be lower. The county commissioner
have done remarkably well In keeping
down the taxes and should be com
mended for their efforts. The count,
officials are keeping running expense
unusually low. In this they are un
donbtedly setting q worthy and ap
preciated example.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09

pound more than we were getting, but
couldn't wait a month or six weeks for
returns.
/ claim the reasons for failure, 1st-
Lack of money to carry on business
so Is to get the best price for the but
ter. 2nd-Eyerything we had TO buy
or labor done cost us nearly twice
what ii should. 3rd-Lack of loyal
support in some of the men that sign
ed up cows. This is the kind of sup
port we got from some. We gathered
cream on a route out of Aberdeen. We
came to one man who had signed up
two they had signed up and said they
pounds of cream a week. The woman
said they were milking six cows but
would only furnish cream from the
two they had signed upand said they
were about dry. She admitted that
they were selling eight gallons of
cream a week at Aberdeen.
Then in organizing they were not
careful enough in having all the pa
pers signed and taken care of. One
man signed up five cows but refused
to patronize us unless we paid him
for his cream as it came in. The board
decided to make an example of that
! man but could not find his contract.
Mr.. Peterson says the Creamery paid
the market price part Of the time. ]
will say we paid the market price all
the time and o some of the time
except the last check. l will say the
Patrons that p~atronized us from start
to finish altho they lost the last check
which we are not able to pay, but on
the whole they are ahead on account
of the Creamery running this summer
AS the price of cream was held up in
this locality better than any other To-
cality in the state, except the Farmers
Creamery at Nampa and Caldwell. The
price of butter fat went up 2 cents as
soon as we advertised to start up the
creamery and l don't need to tell the
patrons where it went to as soon as
we closed.
Mr.. Peterson says that the rancher'
were not to blame for not patronizinl
us. We called a meeting Of the pa
irons at Rocland about a week befor'
we closed in order to talk over witt
them the situation and find out whf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09

the Bank and they were turning down
the checks. | went down and put a
two hundred dollar note in the bank
for the Creamery to check against.
We then became suspicious and we
hired Mr.. Brown to straighten out his
(Mr. Drost's accounts. We told him
to go to the stores and get their ac-
counts from the time Mr.. Wennstrom
started the books for him. Mr.. Brown
found him absolutely square as FAR
as appropriating any money wrong
fully. He didn't seem to be able TO
keep his cream records straight.
There's where the greatest part of the
mismanagement came in. | admit h a
1t was a bad bargain that Mr.. Drost
agreed to furnish Swift & Co. twenty
thousand pounds of butter at a set
price at about the time cream produc-
ton began to fall off. After furnish
| ing ten thousand pounds he got OIL
So that deal that Mr.. Peterson spoke
of didn't hurt us. We got a better
price from Swift land we sold him
more afterward than we did to any oil
the commissioned merchants we sold
to-
Mr.. Peterson wonders why we die
not get a better market than sell
ling our butter mere and there. thru
commission merchants. / will say
that we were obliged to sell where We
could get the quickest returns in or
der to get money to pay for the cream
as we could not raise a dollar in thu
banks. Several times we could have
shipped with the Caldwell Dreamer!
and made as high as eight cents
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09

Cross collected a reasonable toll FOR
its merciful work. And hundreds OF
dollars of Christmas Seals are being
sold
There should be a clearing house for
Charity somewhere. In time there Will
be so forceful a reaction that the so
licitation Of funds by 80 many sepa-
rate organizations will ruin the field
for all. Let us have organized char
ty, but let us not spend so much mon
ey and 80 much time in duplicating
work and effort.
Missionary work is fine-we do moi
criticise IL at all, but we simply cam
overlook many OF our own sad little
BARNS at home, and the costly me.
thod that Is used TO raise the money
that we send away from home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1921.

Ignorance Is slavery w~heresoever
ignorance exists, As IN example, the
ignorant Russian masses are slaves of
a few dozen highly educated and
shrewd men led by Lenin and
Trotzky. On the other hand, there Is
no place for ignorance in n demo-
oracy. Where all men are equal, every
man should be educated In order that
he shall enjoy the same freedom, and
pleasures and blessings that the edu-
Gated man enjoys, There is too much
illiteracy in every State OF the Union,
and we hope that the woman, with
their newly given right TO the vote,
Will speedily put an end to that.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09
KEEP THE TROOP
GROWING.

Nine new recruits during the past
two weeks speak volumes for the
change An moral In Troop "a" of the
Idaho National Guard and the rosy pos
sibilities of the Future months.
The troopers merit a united support
from the people of the town. Their
presence here Is a tangible benefit
and boost TO American Falls and they
should at all times be regarded as
such.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09

they wanted to do and only two came
out.
l still believe that the Creamery at
the Falls could be made a success by
some man that understood the business
and is not afraid to work.
Yours truly,
E. E. GEESEY.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09
IS Years Ago
Taken From the Files of The Press of
December 18th, 1908.
NEW STORE.

F. A. Russell expects to open his
store Monday. 1t will occupy the new
building adjoining the Auditorium,
and will be known as the Queen. His
opening stock will include a large line
of Christmas Goods. His regular lines
will include furniture, dishes, under
wear, notions, stationery, and con-
fectionery. Mr.. Russell began build
ing about six weeks ago, on a temper
airy building 25x60, which he will oc-
cupy until next summer, hen he x
poets to remove 1t to the rear of his
lots and put up a substantial struc-
ture, using the present building for
a warehouse. He has a good location
and should enjoy a good patronage
from the beginning.
Miss Ella White returned from Po-
catello Sunday.
]. L. Burke left for Portland yes
terday to mako his home there. He
says his father has improved rapidly
since going there.
Mrs. Duncan MacInnis left for Pasa-
dena, California, Wednesday
ing, having ben called there by he
illness of her daughter Jean, who Is
attending school there.
]. d. Heppner, of Darfur, Mimi,
left for home Wednesday night after
having made a homestead filing. He
also purchased forty acres adjoining
! his homestead. He will return in hte
spring.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09
81
THE JOY OF TRAvELIN'

Every bend in the road brings a vision of JOY to the heart that's in tune
with the ride; The reward Measure up to the means we ENJOY as we
reasur the things that abide n Inc distance 70 20 as oM N tn
EXPANDS, lends Judgment with wisdom repete, II we aus % 10 "h at inc
uncertain sands, which cumber the wayfarers feet.
90 onward and upward we travel each day, unconscious of shadder or
tara While the sarching Of love adds its wealth to he way, ana
rpeness gives strength to the years. WISDOM eW Unlu ne
hen in the road, no grim disappontments ensnarec-Tis only Tn weak
ling that bends from fs load, Or snksin the sands Of despair
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09

II has not yet been demonstrated
that time and n half pay for overtime
induces the railroad men to make ex-
ira efforts TO get trains In when the
same are due.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE.
' iiw .e- .--c- '@

New York, April. 2S.-Much ot the oc- caslonal irregularity which character ized today's fairly active stock market was ascribed to a feeling of disap- polntment arising from the cut in the Pennsylvania Railroad dividend rate.
 This episode. it was popularly be- 1eved, foreshadowed the Inauguration or similar movement on the part of oth- CT leading transportation systems whose directors and executives have long been committed to a policy of drastic re- trenchment.
 The, most hopeful news Of the day was of foreign origin. Bankers regarded the reduction of the Bank of England discount as indicative of an early set tlement of British labor disturbances and of further progress towards solr1- tion of the German reparations dis pute.
 Foreign exchange reflected the easier money conditions abroad, sterling bills duplicating their recent maximum ouo- tations and French. Belgian, Dutch and Swiss rates also hardening materially. German remittances were depressed, however, and the Greek rate again broke sharply
 Rails were subjected to moderate pres sure at the outset, together with prom inent oils, motor speeialties utilities and mIsce1ldneous AssuoN Afser ri.dday prices rallied under lead of Studebaker, General Ashphalt and International Pa per, but another irregular setback en- sued before the close, when call mon- ey rose from 1-2 to~,7 per cent. Sales amounted to e75.ooo shares
 The sudden jump in call loans was attributed to withdrawals of funds made during the day for federal account and to preparations by local banks to meet heavy May interest an dividend dis bursements..
 Trading in bonds was more active and broader of scope than at a1iy recent period, firm tone prevailing in most of the important domestic issues, in- | cluding Liberty bonds. Dhe information al list also held steady but was with out especial feature. Total sales (par l yalue) aggregated $12,S75,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

then goes West to hit Buffalo. Clevs- land and Chicago. winding up at Win nipeg. It looks like a great circuit and is a great circuit, provided Andy and his partners can deliver the goods.
 It now looks as if Providence would be represented in the continental for sure. George M. Riley, owner of the To- cal franchise. has been busy here for the past four weeks making his ar rangements and has already closed with the Technical High School au- thorities for the use of Weston field and expects to complete arrangementG for Sunday park in a day or two. He expects to have a big squad of players here by the middle or the last of next week. and has arranged for ;heir board 6uTing the training season. He has also closed with two or thres teams for practice and exhibition games. The season will open May 20.
 Iris Speaker expects a lot from his three first string catcher this season having set each down for 25 victories the minimum and at least 90 at the other end. This means anywhere from 15 10 so games won by three starr named. With Mails not counted at all and if the big fellow comes across aH he did last year he must be reckoned IS good as the others. Thus Iris looks for at least 100 victories from four twirlers ranging from that figure up 10 l2o. or enough to win the American league pennant. without counting his other beavers 10 win even one game.
 Although 10 the rest of the world the Cincinnati Reds look like the clos est rivals of the Phillies for the cel- lar championship this season Pat Mo- ran has all confidence and believes In his colts. Pat declares he has a young ball club that lacks only exper. fence and believes this will come soon enough to help him out of the second division. He firmly believes the young sters will more than fill the places ot the stars who have held the club up for more money than may be tslSez in at the gate. He is sure the Cincin z natl fans will like his ball club.