davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02
NO DROP IN PRICES.

St. Louis, June Flour prices will not go much lower than at present John W. Ring, Edinburg Va, presi- dent of the Community Millers' Asso- ciation, told members attending the convention here He said that present prices are considerably lower than a year ago.
 Unemployment through the coun- try has caused a general decrease in demand for mill products" said Ring, "and most mills are running at only 90 per cent capacity"
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02
WOMAN, KICKED BY
 COW, FATALLY HURT

Memphis, Tenn, June Mrs. VnA einia C. Guffin. who has many reia- lives living at Frenchman Bayou, Ark. died yesterday from the effech of m injury susta ned week ago when she was kicked by a COW The body "fh be buried at Frenchman Bayou.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02
White Woman Wounded.

In fresh outbreak in the extreme northern end of the negro quarter, Mrs, s. A. Gilmore, white, was shot i'll the left arm and side. She was standing on the front porch of her home when she was shot by negro, one of score or more barricaded in a church.-Ga' Zette.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02
GAS DEALERS ARRESTED

Pine Bluff, June 1.-The sheriff's office here today began drive against violators of the new gasoline tax law, which requires dealers to collect tax of one cent on every gallon of gasoline, Ten dealers have been arrested today.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02
PARTNERSHIPS BIRTHDAY

Nashville, Tenn, June l.-The Ten nessee Capitol Association, and other patriotic organiza tions, this afternoon celebrated Tennessees 125th birthday
 The birthday cake, which will be cut with the sword North Carolina, gave John Sevier for services in Kings Mountain, is three feet in diameter, weighs 75 pounds and is adorned with 125 candles and ribbons bearing the names of the 9 counties of the state.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02

L. H. Thomas, who is working here in the interest of the tomato industry and not only tomatoes but truck farm
 !, ing in general will send off shipment
 of beans this afternoon.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02

M. A. Hart of Rosston route ?, wal in town today on business.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02

Lee billiard, Lee Gentry and Prof c. NJ. Hirst and H. H. Dawson are try ing their luck with the finny tribe oi Red river.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02

D.L McRae will leave this afternoon for Hot Springs to attend the Arkansas Bar Association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
Bulls Hare AdUdntage
On " indy City Exchange

iiy A>sori1red Press.
CHICAGO. March t6.-BuUs had
AN advantage i'm the wheat market
Wednesday. helped by talk Of eN-
port inquiry from Greece and France
The close was strong at 2tz 10 "a
net higher with March 159 10 159z
and May 1917 10 154&. corn
gained = toit "a -. an oats Il to
s. n "a I'm provisions the outcome
was a setback of IS to 40c.
Wheat showed am upward ten
dancy from the start 1t was said
Greece and France were asking for
tenders amounting 10 almost 1000
600 bushels and that Europe
"Wednesday had taken about 500 -
600 bushels of Canadian wheat. In
this connection the fact was noted
that cash premiums showed am aG-
vance at the Gulf OF Mexico and ar
Minneapolis and Winnipeg as we'll
Corn and oats sympathized with
the wheat advance Receipts were
relatively small. and eastern demand
fair especially for oats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backachc is sign YOU have been
eating too much meat.

When You wake up with hackaChe
and dull misery n the kidney region
il generally means you have been
eating too much meat. says we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which ovcrworks the kidneys i'm
their effort to filter il from the blood
and thcy become sort of paralyZcd
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them like YOU relieve your bowels;
removing oil the hody's urinous
waste. else YOU have backache, sick
headache. dizzy spells. your stomach
sours. tongue is coated. and when
the weather is bad YOU have rheu-
matte twinges The urine lis cloudy.
full Of sediment. channels often get
sore, water scaids and you are
obliged TO seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good. reliable phy-
sician at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful IN
glass OF water before breakfast for
few DAYS and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts ls
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with dthia,
and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate sluggish kid
news. also to neutralize acids in the
urine SO it no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. It is inexpensive. can
not injure and makes a delightful
enervescent lithia-water drink.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
letter THAN CALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets s
Are q Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result Of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel For II years ne used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive OLD in his private
practice with great success.
They Go all the good that C2lomel
does but have no bad after effects No
pains. no gripping. no injury 70 the
gums or danger from acid ioods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when YOU feel "logy" and heavy.
Note how they clear ClOuded brain ard
po-l Up the spirits. &c and 30c box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
new YORK MARKET
SHOWS MANY GAINS
Stock Market Displays Consist
ent Strength for First
Time I'm Weeks.
q Assoeilfed -

By Associated Press:
new YORK. March fs.-For the
FIRST time since early this month tine
stock market displayed consistent
strength and breadth. many OF the
popular issues registering gross
gains OF one 10 four points.
Cali money opened at seven per
cent on The exchange. but cased t0
six per cent in the last half of the
session. that rate being shaded b.
a full one per cent. according To re-
ports in many private loans
Steels, equipments oils rails
shippings. motors and local trac-
tons were the conspicuous features.
holding the better Tart Of their
advance. 20 the end despite another
series OF raids against Atlantic Gulf
which repeated Tuesdays low price
and closed a. "a loss OF about two
points. Sales amounted to $4,000
shares
No Alteration.
Further large gold imports re-
ported Wednesday. with Others i'm
immediate prospect, affected no per-
ceptible alteration oC foreign ex-
change rates. British and French
re11ittances being irregular on fair
~ large operations. but businesses in
the bond issues was nominal
Bonds participated in the gen
eral advance of stocks. although
much or the moderate activity was
limited TO Liberty issues. all Of
which were higher Local fractions
also benefited on favorable legisla-
ton at Albany. Total sales ,par
value). S9.S75.000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
N esiinEhOusl

Liberty bonds Second f's-S6.of
first "a $3.50: second "a 's-S6.
as: third 81 -90.e0. fourth "a.
.S7.OS. NTH 4r+ s-97.-6.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

perform. The entire market has un dergone a change. IL has become a buyers market with the result that every one of US must make renewed efforts for business. We must pull ourselves together and sell with more positive determination.
 Now is the time for salesmanship,
 Now is the time for every sales man to begin a concentrated, vigor- ous fight for business. The harder the fight the greater the reward in every respect. Proper remunera- ton will come to those who realize that there is no time to lose to en- trench in the minds of buyers the fact that now is the real period to buy a worth while product.
 Every salesman's big job is to sell his share of the factory's output, and to keep business far ahead of proCuc- tion. The best way to sell anything is to talk to prospects in person. You can never eliminate the personal element in selling without loss of business. The time is here when prospects will have to be developed You will have to find them. For a long time. stores were the camping
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

hundred years ago. It still is right thinking which has its application ir action action that is the result of the correct decision.
 The truism that brains are superior to brawn never needed more empha- sis than it does today. The business man who thinks logically, makes un- erring decisions, and then has the courage of his convictions to act boldly on those decisions, is the man who will forge ahead and attain his goal. If he thinks along the wrong lines, if his reasoning power is weak and his judgment warped, his deci- sions will be incorrect and the result will be failure
 The keen business mind cuts a straight passageway through all ob- stacles to success. The mind that is not trained to analyze difficult prob lems becomes panic-strtcken in the face of seemingly insurmountable obstructions and is lost in a chaos of despair
 The executive head of any large corporation or business institution must be an expert thinker. Each day he must render important deci- slons without delay. on the result of which depends the success of failure of the organization. He holds his position merely on the strength of nj. ability to think correctly.
 From my own experiences and rom my observation of many busi- ness successes and failures I can recommend no more certain guide along the road to the attainment of llfe's ambition Good salesmen are good thinkers That Is why they are successful
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Car Buyer NouU Buys
 Car. "For Keeps"

That the man who buys an auto moblle today expects to get a good long life of service rom it, instead of expecting to use it one or two sea sons, Is the statement made recently ny Robert H. Hassler. president of the Hassler Shock Absorber organi- zation at Indianapolis.
 A few years ago. said MT. Hass- Ter, It was the customary thing to near car buyer say that he simply wanted to run his car for a season. or possibly two seasons, and then trade IL Tn for new model That was due principally 70 the fact that there were radical changes in car design almost every year and the owner wished to drive the latest model
 Now with most cars standardized in appearance, he buys for service. Take the Ford car for instance. Many owners are driving cars they pur- chased four, five or even six years ago, and are securing satisfaction. We have noticed this tendency on the part Of the car owner to keep his car, due to his unusual interest in the fact that HasSler shock absorbers lengthen the life of the car. usually one third. A few years ago but little attention was paid to this claim. but now it is one of our strongest selling factors"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Boys Can NolU Study Indian Language
 To Hearts Content

Attention boysl Want to learn more about Indians? Want to be able to talk the Indian sign language? :? There's new free book being dis tributed that will give you many real facts regarding the characteristics and customs of the red man.
 It is the Boys Book of Indians. 5 published by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company. Every redblooded American boy will want a copy of this entertaining little book Its g. pages and so Illustrations give the boy a new and intimate knowledge of h. dians.
 Here are a few of the subjects in the book: Division of tribes: lan- guages and signs; Indian wars: ev- eryday life and customs; weapons for hunting and war: how an Indian gets his name; games and amusements religion, legends and music; what In dians eat; and the future of the American Indian
 The ''Eoys' Bookaof Indians. can be had through Goodrich branches in principal cities, at the stores of bi- cycle dealers, or by a request of the company's factory at Akron. Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Apperson Proud
 or Clientele

Tt is mighty gratifying thing for us,'' said MT Edgar Apperson, pres ident of the Apperson Bros. Automo- bile company of Kokomo, Ind, ito see the great number of celebrities. well known people, distinguished men and women. who continue to buy our product. Quite recently a fine. new spick and span Apperson sedanette was sold to Hornsby, the world fla nous shortstop on the St. Louis team. Hornsby, as everybody knows, let the league in hitting last year and now he plans to hit on all eight in the famous Apperson car, which is the peppiest thing on the road but his in addition that gas thriftiness which is directly due to the simplicity of Apperson design.
 Take a peak into the great gar ages at any of the famous American watering places or resorts where peo- pie of wealth go to relax and have little fun and you will invariably
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

the largest percentage of it's quota
 The first entrant into the race was Tom Hart of Detroit, who has been selling Lihertys for five years. hav- ing sold more than 400 of then He aiso notds the distinction of-,1-t t+ug sold the first Liberty car. built Rive years agu to Albert Raisch. q De- troiter, who is still using the original Liberty Six. When asked why he doesn't buy new Liberty. Mir. Raisch has answered that his old one is still giving excellent service. In fact. an exceptionally high sale price has been offered for the car, ev- en after it's strenuous use for five years.
 The first car sold in the contest was sold by Edwin Hale. a salesman for the Richard G. Davis company. Liberty distributor at Providence. R. l. This car was sold at 9:30 o'clock in the morning of the opening day of the race. He has sold several eot her Libertys since the race started
 One contestant sold nine Lilsertvs during the first 12 working days of the race. New entrants are still Hooking in
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
grounds for impatient buyers.

grounds for impatient buyers.
 Now that the market has changed from a sellers to a buyers market, it is obvious that the best thing for us to do is to go to prospects and sell them on the outstanding features of the product. The more prospects a. salesman solicits the more orders he will get The law of averages works out in this plan as in every thing else
 Selling and convincing are all a matter of the mind. If you have the will-power you will go out and prove that you, too, can sell as well IS the best salesman in your town. Sales manship is more application than anything else. Action is ninety per cent of the battle. Do it now and you will win.
 Good products are always in de- mand. They are wanted by shrewd, conservative buyers. We must locate these buyers.
 However, we will have to work harder and longer than we ever did before to accomplish our task.
 The key to sutcess today has not changed from what it was fifty or a
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Liberty Salesr1en
 Stage Big Contest

Liberty Six distributors, dealers and statesmen are kicking up the dust in one of the most hotly fought sales contests on record in the automobile business. The contest began April
 and will continue for two months, It takes the form of an auto race, with lap prizes, a grand prize, and a variety of other prizes offered. One prize is a bag of gold for the sales man s7llir= the largest percentage of his quota. Another is costly sil- yer cup for the organization selling
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

find an excellent representation of Apperson cars. The men like it be- cause when you step on 1t it responds with the qUickness of a rattiesnake The women like it for its downright comfort and luxury
 Business is mighty good with us. Picking up every week and we feel it's entirely due to the sheer merit of our product
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
NEVER BETTER
 TIME FUR GOOD
 SALESMANSH|P

(By Alton G. Seiberling, vice-presi-
 dent and general manager of The
 Haynes Automobile company, ko-
 komo, Indiana.)
 The power of salesmanship Is un- limited. Salesmanship is the keynote of progress. It is the force that moves the commerce of the world. Without salesmanship America would not occupy it's pinnacle position in the commercial realm.
 Statesmen have definite tasks to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

slow dying OF the wounded means
nothing TO him. n a man will not
practice the Golden Rule towards
animals. he viii not practice u
towards humans. This Is not a
platitude. II is the basic principle Of
Christianity. IL In common sense. In
a broad way. II has recognition also
In law for criminal procedure every.
where refuses To accept a butcher on
Jury In capital punishment cases
for the law rightly recognizes and
Acknowledges the fact that the
habituai staying Of animals 30 hard
ems and debases q man that he be.
comes untitled 20 render justice 10
one OF his own kind IL disqualified
In such a great matter. will he not
also be disqualified in lesser mat.
terS7 II butcher. with f2 month";
blood on his hands. In beyond the
pale. n not the Seattle hunter who
annually Stays for 30 days Just about
one-twelfth disqualified beyond the
pale OF Justice and mercy By just
that much7
Why be blopdthirrty. unthinking.
umeconomic. degrnded. merely from
force Of habit or example7 why not
have ones fun In a decent. kindly
way. without m king defenseiess ant
mails pay for II In fear and pain and
death, Very sincerely.
l.. NJ. CLARKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

tdltor The Star.
In your issue of November I, one
Gertrude Dean. n visitor 90 our city
from Grand Rapids, Mich. takes n
1sparnging fling at the churches.
In speaking OF the poverty.
stricken" condition OF the Humane
society and comparing II 10 the
fiithy undcrgarments" OF beau
uful womnn--she says. 'For shame.
Seattle, you are not only backward.
but hardi"
Then she winds up her harsh crit.
icinm OF Seattle thardly becoming 10
guest of the city, with these words;
They diumane societies. are here
for the benefit OF the helpless chill.
dren and animals; THEIR WORK
rs FAR MORE VITAL THAN
THAT OF THE CHURCHES" why
THIS unnecessary fling Mt the
ehurchesY Why di6 she not say the
Chamber OF Commerce. or any other
civic or private organization OF Sc.
attic?
The churches have their short.
comings. God knows. and every mem.
Der does not measure up TO the
standard OF Christianity. but as n
whole they are deeply Interested In
the uplift of humanity. Does the
lady wish 10 destroy churches from
the iandf Would she like 10 live
In land where none exists7
! mean 20 say that the church Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Churches Doing Great Work

tho forerunner OF civilization. IL
has pioneered into lands OF heather
darkness and savage barbarity and
brought 20 them the blessings OF the
gospel whose Author truly said. Il
am the light OF the world"
90 10 India, China. japan. Africa.
or any other place where the light
of the gospel has penetrated. and see
what II has done for those beniRhted
races. Scarcely n church~bpt has
is poor fund" its charity organi.
zatlon or It's hand OF noble women
workers who are engaged In philan.
thropic work. Millions Of dollars
have gone thru the churches and
Sunday schools. IN the name OF
Christ. for the stricken and starving
OF foreign lands.
In the local work the same holds
good In every agency for the ale
Walton Of suffering win be found
loyal Christians and church mem.
bers IN the forefront OF the fight
Tho spirit Of giving had It's birth In
Christianity. No other religion cares
a rap for the status Of society or the
suffering OF the people.
resent the Implication that the
work Of n humane society. com.
mendable as II surely Is. is Of more
vital importance than the work
Of the churches. I can see no reason
for these snecring filings at the
Christian religion.
J. ID. CHAPMAN. NJ. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

and high water al Aberdeen one OF
the largest log Jams ever seen was
there. Perhaps that accounts for
living expenses being nine cents
higher there than here. Log jams
must be served there. wish they
would prepare some statistics show
Ing the profit on the board AT their
logging camps. going on the basis Of
lisa a day for each five men.
c. w. GRAY.
sl33 First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

any or all OF the others should oppor.
tunity arise7 In not the hardness OF
heart. Injustice. coarueneKs OF soul
shown hnbituaily 20 these lesser
brothers" going TO react In precisely
the same why when that individual
comes In contact with his fellow hu.
fnans7
Alice Meyers need not fear starv.
Ing 10 death on account of birds eat
ing too much. On the contrary.
were there no birds. insect life OF all
sorts would 10 prodigiousiy Increase
that the entire world would be
stripped OF vegetation and then Miss
Meyers would most certainly perish.
II In never the farmer or ranch.
man who In troubled over the appe-
tito of his feathered friends. II is the
city man who not only leaves Seat
tie for nearby points but who goes
Into distant counties and even clear
over into Eastern Washington. bring.
Ing miserable. unmerited death
upon innocent creatures. Just for the
FUN" OF seeing mangied. bloodstain-
ed bodies fall al his feet. lie follows
ducks and geese. bears and deer into
places far removed from human habi.
tation where these creatures are Of
no possible harm 20 anyone. lie
does not need the feathers or fur or
food. His reckless killing is curtaii.
ed only 10y the legal bag limit" IL
any law or charitable organization
should compel or ask every man in
Seattle 20 take n specified time from
their business and social affairs and
40 out and XIII game 10 supply the
workhouse or insane asylum or the
bread line. you'd sec them all begin
TO make excuse" It's FUN" only
the "pas,ime" OF a gentleman OF
leisure. Blood and death and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Il 10 accomplish serious results
for avoiding another war.
Prince Tokugswa says he IL not
. miiifarist This L. true. but.
the militsrists Of Japan control
hun because they control the poll
cies he has been sent 10 Washing
ton to perpetuatc. The chief OF
these policies concerns China. Tho
Japanese mIlitarists want nothing
said about ChinA's relations with
Japan at the Washington gather.
Ing. because light thrown on tho
subject would reveal Jspsn's de-
sire to make China her Industrial
vassai-
Thai intention conflicts with
Americas policy Of the open
door.
A future war In the Pacific 10
threatened because Of this dlverE.
enca
Not By reducing naval expendl-
tureA but by removing the pos
SHE causes Of war can war BE-
avoided The time 10 remove these
causes b st the conference.
Prince Tokusaws has left Japan
with . wrong cenceptioa Of Amer
Ieah desire. There should be
first IN agreement about prcserv-
ing ChinAs freedom and main
tanning equal privileges for all
nations In China, before naval
srmamcnfs arc reduced In main
tanning this position. the United
States expresses no suspicious Of
the good win Of the japanese pep
pie. hut. japan IL not . democ-
raey. ard the peoples win does
not prevail. The VIII Of the mill.
tarists and clan ehIeftsins Is dom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Edltor Tho Nthr.
was Just reading IN The Star
that tho -Four LIS" had complied
statistics showing a family OF five
can i've for si.ba day.
arm curious TO know Just what
they would live on and how long
they would live: perhaps they only
mean they could live one day on that
amount
also see under this amazing
statement that owing 10 recent rains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Father and Son

living his bohood and recalls that his
ands In
Of
something,
To
by of fahcra and the woodh paddles
intimacy
proper y
Son suffer by
whleFather
to n
wisdom While would make week
athcran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Are Hunters Bloodthirsty?

slaughter house horrors: or between
Il and the trial OF gun-taught G.
year-old murderer at Randle. Wash.
Are not these evils based on the as
sumption that no animal has my
rights that a human In bound 70
rerpect7 Win not the person guilty
OF ono OF theee wrongs be guilty OF