davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17
Couldn't Use Brains.

Declaring that his newspaper, the
Fountnin Inn Tribune. published at
Fountain Inn, Grccnvillc county.
was without revenue" Albert Quill
lon, we'll known paragrapher and cd
itorial writer. announced in last
weeks issue the suspension OF his
paper. Mr.. Quilicn, says the Rock
Hill Record. is undoubtedly one of
the hrainicst men in South Carolina.
but it looks as II the people in his
section have mighty little use for Il
man of bruins.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17

DO NOT MISS HEARING THE
THE GREAT VIOLINIST. ARTHUR
SPAULDING, FRIDAY NIGHT AT 3
O'CLOCK IN THE WINTHROP
AUDITORIUM. RESERVED SEATS
S1.O0.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17

FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS:
Wakefields. Succession. Flatdutch,
prepaid parcels post. 100 SOC: 500
73c; 500 81: 1000 $3.50. Full count
and, delivery guHrnteed. Express +.
o. b. here 1000 $3.50: 5000 at $1.5O:
10000 up at $1.25. u. Il. JAMESON,
Snmnerville. > c.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17

We order Butterick Patterns for
you and save postage and trouble.
Terms to everybody cash with order.
Massey's.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-17

New Goods at New Prices. Apron
Ginghams 10 cents, Dress Ginghams
IL 1-2 to 20 cents. Cheviot 19 cents.
Pcrcal II cents. Romper Cloth %
cents at Masseys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

that merely as a fact and not as a
hard luck story. Prices, they explain,
of the goods they handle began to de-
cline year ago and have kept going I'M
til now they are nearly 60 per cent from
the level at which they started down
ward The rise in cotton has been en-
couraging, good collections are the rule
and the outlook is quite promising If
for no other reason than that the Hqui-
dalton in their line is complete.
Cotton seed products are prominent In
Memphis industrial list. From the sew
eral hundred thousand tons of seed
crushed here annually in the cotton oil
mills there come great amounts Of oil,
meal, cake, bulls and linters. The oil
goes into cooking compounds, soap and
various other lines. The meal makes a
fine cattle food. The hulls are valuable
in the making Of explosives and the lin
tiers are of many employments, parttcu-
larly paper making.
Memphis claims to have the largest
plant in the Middle West south Of Chi
cago for the making of railroad and
highway bridges. In fact some Memphis
people look forward to a time when their
city will be the Pittsburgh Of the South.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
AS OTHERS SEE
INDIANAPOLIS
Special TO Indiana Daily Times .
and Philadelphia(Publi Ledger.
By RICHARD SPILLANE.
On the Road, ,

On the Road. Nov. IL.
THERE is a modest little stream
called the White River that mean
ders through indianapolis. That
Is, It is modest as a general thing. But
once every ten years or so it goes on
a spree, overfiows its banks, does a lot
Of damage and then, rather ashamed of
its conduct, resumes its former placid
ard orderly habits.
The White River deserves attention on
various accounts, but on none moro than
because plain, cOmmon-sense citizens do
things along fits shores that are Just as
curious as the periodical sprees Of the
river itself.
For instances You may see an earnest
gentleman standing on the bank and
casting as If his well-being depended
upon the distance he threw his hook and
line. Day after day, week after week
and year after year Indiana disciples
OF Izaak Walton gather on the banks
and cast. Now, the memory of man does
not go back to the time any one Of these
earnest and assiduous sportsmen caught
a fish, but nevertheless they cast and
they find great joy in their casting, and
they brag about their casts as followers
Of golf do about their drives or their
puts.
Almost as prominent on the banks OF
the River White as the casters who never
fish are the horseshoe pitchers who never
shod a horse. Pitching horseshoes is a
thrilling affair with an Indianian. There
is q space set aside in the park by the
river bank for the horseshoe devotees
They can not get enough play in day
light, so the park commissioners have in
stalled electric lights in the horseshoe
pitching courts" A gifted horseshoe
pitcher is looked upon with as much
respect in Indiana as if he were Booth
Harrington, Tom Marshall or David Glib
SON The trainers and seconds" of the
champion and near-champion pitchers
growI and kick about the delivery" of
the opponent Of their charges with a
vigor and earnestness that equals sim
liar pickering on the baseball diamond
or IN the prize ring. Horseshoes are
weighed and examined Just as carefully
as a pugtlist's seconds examine box
ing gloves, and when a pitching con-
test Is on. the whole town Cor at least the
sporting element) is all "het up"
Scientific gentlemen have been study
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

active demand for furniture another
hardwood manufacturer replied:
'The explanation is in your reports.
4 large part of the furniture demand
comes from the bungalow. Old people
are breaking up housekeeping and put
ting their household goods in storage.
Young people are building or buying
bungalows and buying furniture. The
construction work throughout the coun-
try is mostly for residential purposes
and bungalows make up a lot Of Ii. New
Iurn1turs fits a bungalow. Old furni-
ture does not"
Cement people say they did very little
from october 1920 to June this year but
then there was a change for the better
and October showed the best results
In twelve months and nearly up to the
war peak. There has been a great deal
Of small building in the Memphis neigh
borhood and the outlook is good for
more. Cement prices, considering high
railroad rates, they say, are down to
pre-war levels.
The head Of the biggest wholesale dry
good house in the South says that
from Sept. 1. 1921, he had troubles of
MS own. Most of his trade was in the
southwest. Prices were sagging and
sales were slow-very slow. Beginning
Sept. L of this year, there was
abrupt improvement until in October
when he had all the business he could
handle. He blesses the boil weevil.
With the rise in the price of cotton, he
says liquidation Of old accounts began.
At present the demand for goods in the
territory he serves is brisk and he ex-
poets a good business up to April next
Memphis is declared to be the fifth
largest food distributing center of the
United States. Wholesale grocers here
say they believe they have been punished
more as body than any other group Of
supPIerS in the country but they state
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

got more painstaking attention. There
had been $27, 100000 spent for new equip
ment and all hands were ready to carry
on"
Bankers report an increaseof 20 to %
per cent in collections in the last three
months the big increase coming after
the sudden advance in the price Of cotton.
Flour mills and packing establish
ments hereabouts are doing we'll. So is
the drug business, which is of consid
cradle proportions and includes various
patent medicine concerns. But that is
not surprising. The patent medicine
business always is good.
That Memphis is growing and growing
rapidly is evidenced by the increase of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

in the East. How quickly this movement
would develop, he said, depended largely
on New Orleans. There never has been
col. gestion in the South such as Is an an
nual occurrence in the East and each
year becoming more serious. He said
he looked for tremendous development of
the ports OF the South and not of
New Orleans alone. AS to Memphis he
declared u was the best situated of any
in America from a railroad viewpoint as
freight could be handled here cheaper
and easier than at any other point of
concentration.
Concerning railroads generally he said
they had begun buying a couple Of
months ago and this buying would have
developed more, but for the threat Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

strike, which checked it.
AS to the financial condition Of some
properties, he instaned the case of one
line, the president of which said some
time back. ~ don't know where we are
going to get the money to pay our men
next month"
Mr.. Walsh said there had been i'm
provement in railroad earnings and then
a lull, the reason for the lull he did not
know. AS to the Illinois Central he said
1t was in as good condition physically
as a year ago. There had been no
cheeseparing and the management had
maintained its equipment and roadbed
in the best possible manner. It's equip
ment was the best, he believed, of any
railroad in the United States today and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

There is not much basis for sanguine
expectation today In this regard, but
that does not matter.
Transportation, Of course, concerns
Memphis greatly. That there is likely to
be considerable change within few
years in the flow of traffic to seaboard
no one who has made inquiry as to the
freight situation in the Middle West can
doubt.
J. NJ. Walsh Of the Illinois Central
Railroad was one of the two dozen OF
more men Of prominence who met your
correspondent NJ the Chamber of Com
merce. He said it was certain the freight
movement to the gulf would be increased
decidedly in order to relieve congestion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

ing long aud earnestly to discover why
it is the White River goes crazy once
every ten years. All sorts Of theories
have been advanced without commanding
much respect. So far no one has sug-
gested that the river simply breaks loose
in its Impotence with fishermen who
cast but never catch fish and sportsmen
who put in their days and nights pitch
ing hOrseshoes while never shoeing a
1921, by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Buy a 35-cent bottle Of
"Danderine." One appli-
cation ends all dandruff,
stops itching and falling
hair, and, in a few mo-
ments, you have do Ibled
the beauty CT your hair.
1t will appear a mass, so
soft, lustrous, and easy
70 do up. But what will
please you most will be
after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair
fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair
growing all over the
aNof- A&N
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

al Industrial establishments in one year.
That its unemployment is decreasing
rapidly is shown by the roster OF men
at work in five plants in the last six
months. These five plants are the Amer
lean Snuff Company, Illinois Central
Shops, Kelsey Wheel Company, Memphis
Terminal Corporation and American Car
and Foundry. Here are the figures:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

the hair what fresh showers of rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes right
to the roots, invigorates and strengthens
them. This delightful, stimulating tonic
helps thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow
long, thick, heavy and Observation-Disclosures
tigement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
SAY BUSINESS
is GOOD DOWN
MEMPHIS WAY

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
BUILDING ALL DOWN

The job of tearing down the old building at corner of Third and D Streets by Arthur Sholin and crew
 was completed yesterday. The lum-
 Der is now being loaded on a gasboat for transfer to new building site.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20

while the Dawes machine rips through and finishes the task set before it by the President The in ventories being made of government surplus stocks of war Waterials will be hastened as a result of the clear CT understanding now established.
 Friction Is Removed
 The President has removed possi blities of friction He has made General Dawes his personal repre- sentative in the work now progress ing He has become the Presidents s agent. with the Preaiden $ authority when he goes into q particular de partment and seeks to correct pres ent methods and set up in their stead new methods that will put gov ernment operations upcn business like basis
 A few heads may be hit But it now seems clear that Dawes. with the staunchest backing of the Pre3i- dent, has decided to made in, wher- ever he thinks it necessary. and knock over precedents and personali- ties wherever he encounters them in his path There is ample reason now to believe that the President is back of him all the way. There is to be no pulling of political strings" to preserve seI-constituted ant hOritV
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20

trip far up near the headwaters Of the stream and took many pictures showing river and mountain scenery. The pictures make most interest ing collection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20

lutionize the general supply offices Of the government. The order, thOush very explicit, apparently did not sink in among some official clements.
 When Dawes found this situation the air became blue and man-sized enss words seemed to decorate the very walls of conference rooms. wherein Dawes cut loose and en- gulfed some of the wavering ones in a torrent of fire out of his we'll known vocabulary.
 Harding Takes Hand
 It now develops that the President himself took hold of the matter. The cabinet reviewed the situation 4 new plan for cooperation was worked out Department heads were given orders that are considered final There will be no further warning.
 The Dawes staff is cutting into de pertinent red tape. A general or an admiral who may have held undis puted sway in years past in detcr mining on his own hook what consti tutes surplus property within his own branch must give way to the Budget Bureau.
 Such officials must stand aside
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
McPHERSON MAY BE
 WITH EXHIBIT OF
 ALASKA AT CHICAGO

!. l.. McPherson, secretary and general manager of the Alaska Blu reau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, will undoub, edly go to Chicago with the Alaska exhibit which will be placed at the American Mining Congress, which opens on De- toher r and continues to October 22 This information was received this morning by Governor Scott C. Bone.
 The approval of the action mus. he made hy the trustees of the Scat tie Chamber of Commerce and this seems certain According to plans outlined. Mr MePherson will prac- tically be in personal charge of the big exhibit from Alaska and give daily lectures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
FAREWELL PARTY

AS compliment to Mrs. Joseph Riedi, who is leaving soon for vlslt to the Old Country, a farewell party was given last night at the home Of Mrs. Gustav Grundler.
 There were about 40 ladies present and whist was the pleasure of the evening; Those winning prizes weer: Mrs Wm Franks, first prize; Mrs. Charles Sey, second; Mrs. Claude Helgesen, consolation; Mrs. Frank Oliver carried off the cut prize. Mrs. Riedi was presented with nice suit case, which she will find very use ful on her journey.
 Delicious refreshments were served the guests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
MARY PICKFORD IN "SlJDS" AT LIBERTY

Mary Pickford in Studs" was the big feature at the Liberty last night and will be on tonight, two shows, for the last time. In Studs" Mary Pickford has a character like she has never before taken. She buries her good looks and plays a straight slavey character all the way through The scenes are laid for the most part in French laundry in the slums of London and the comedy is of new kind with all kinds e laughs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
DAWES WINS IN
 FIGHT AGAINST
 FURTHER WASTE
Budget Chief Being Backed by President Short
 Cuts Solve Puzzle.


 WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Cnarles c. Dawes, director of the Budget, is atop of the heap again, after . mad scrimmage, with flock of other generals and commanders of many ranks.
 The "Hell-and- Maria way of talk ing the short business cuts through any financial sdilemma finds the famed Chicago banker, smiling and triumphant, above numerous digna tories, now nightly disturbed be cause the precedents they clung to have been dashed aside.
 It now appears, after much discus sion of the problem by the Presi dent and his cabinet, that the Dawes way of injecting economy and et ficiency in government administra- tion will go through with bang. free from zinter-departmental squab- bles "
 President Harding has given th7 "go" signal to Dawes. He has put the stop signal to others who might have done much to delay the Dawes program,
 Red Tape Dies Hard
 Soon after various executive orders were promulgated there began to show below surface indications that some departments wanted to pre- serve their own methods, even though they were rusty and antique
 Dawes was given unlimited authori- ty to proceed with his plans to revo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
VAUDEVILLE ACT AND FEATURE AT LIBERTY

Irene Gray and little Audrienne Gray opened vaudeville engage ment at the Liberty Theater last night, appearing in Rube Sketch, with two songs and step dances. The songs were My Home Town Is a One Horse Town and "My Irene Is a Village Queen" The act is short one but good little vaudeville di- version. The same act will be re- peated tonight with change Thurs day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
BEAUTIFUL VIEWS OF TAkU
 ON EXHIBITION IN CITY

Demonstrating that the scenery along 5he Taku River is among the most beautiful in the world. Trevor A. Davis has on exhibition number of photographs that he took while on his trip up that stream in the lat ter part of July. They are in the window of the Alaska Steamship Company office.
 Mir. Davis was on the river boat Nakina when that vessel made it's
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20

Party having Mexican cowboy masquerade suit return 1t to Mrs. Swartzenburg, Douglas. Rent Is due. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20

RIG REDUCTION IN PRICES. Of Riddle Kars. GO-Carts and Rocking Horses at Guys Drug Store.
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
CHAUTAUQUE MEMBERS ARE
 HAVING WONDERFUL TIME

Members of the Chautauqua were the guests of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company management today in trip through the workings of the big mine The trip was made be- fore lunch today.
 This afternoon all the members made the trip by automobile to Men denhall Glacier.
 They all claim that they are hay ing a wonderful time in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
DOORS OPEN AT 7:3o FOR
 CHAUTAUQUA PERFORMANCE {

Announcement is made that the doors for the Chautauqua will be open at 7:30 o'clock each evening. The performance begins at S. but a half hour is given for the people to get to their seats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20

Here is a real Fall hat that cost only ten cents. The proud owner and creator is Mrs F,yaline Gib- son of Chicago, and the hat is an old turban brim, trimmed With real poplar leaves dainty touched with silver and lavender paint. The leaves were collected in Mrs. Gibson's s front yard Five cents worth of silver paint and five cents worth of lavender finished the job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
YESTERDAY

Portland ran and m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Thomas Cashen yesterday re- turned home from St Ann's Hos pital after two weeks treatment for an infection of the hand. She is feeling quite recovered from her ill- ness.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22
cow TESTING IS IMPORTANT
Much Progress Has Been Made In Re-
placing Inferior Bulls With High
Class Animals.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
Numerous examples of the valuable
work being done by cow-testing asso-
Citations are contained In reports OF
testers of these organizations sent to
the western office of the dairy division
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
According to the reports. marked
progress has been made In replacing
inferior bulls with high-class purebred
animals. Six of the testing associa-
tions-of which three are in Idaho,
two in Colorado and one In Washing
ton-have reached the 100 per cent
purebred bull mark, having eliminat-
ed all scrub sires from theis herds.
Another 100 per cent association was
added to the list in January, and sew
eral others are getting near this mark
The Petaluma (Cal.) association has
only two scrub bulls left. The dairy
department of the local farm bureau
of the county Ia which the association
is located has a plan for an annual
purebred bull sale, the first of which
was held several months ago. Young
bulls out of 4O0-pound dams and Older
proved. bulls are consigned to this sale
by breeders and by dairymen wishing
to dispose of bulls which they have
used as long as they can In their own
herds. The sale was the means OF In
PRODUCING 20 purebred bulls into the
county. and the association hopes by
this means to eliminate all scrub bulls
from the county and to keep the dairy
men supplied with good bulls In the
future. Through these sales II also
hopes to open market for proved
bulls, and so keep these bulls in serv-
ice in the county for many years.
The tester of the Skagit Valley
(Wash.) association reports that the
last scrub bull has been discharged
from service" He also says that enc
farmer increased his production by II
pounds of fat per COW on 25 cows from
November to December by better care
and feeding, and adds that this Is an
easy way of getting 800 pounds of
fat nore a month without milking
any more cows.
The head tester for the Los Angeles
(Cal.) association reports an increased
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22
FOR RENT

Modern room house, good loca-
ton. Very reasonable HAROLD J.
ESTABROOK.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22

WdSHDuTI, WIS. Ho-Hc
r
Buick Touring car, 5 Passenger,
1918 model, 6 cylinder. Excellent
condition, new top and side curtains,
full set of tools This car can be
bought for 100000 down balance in
small monthly installments. BUICK
GARAGE, Ashland, Wisconsin. 20
- 80
FOR RENT-House with upstairs
toilet and modern except bath. All
newly painted and papered. Call
Estabrooks. 6-tf.
WANTED-A house keeper. Call
CARL PALM, East Attn street. 23-1t
l have for sale cracking good
100 acre farm located within two and
half miles from the city, fine i'm
improvements, excellent soil and a
snap price on the place. This is the
making of fine farm and it is
priced for quick sale. Inquire of
w. A. ROBINSON.
- -
FOR SALE the William Sweet
residence on 9Th street west. In
quire at Times office. lift
f.
FOR RENT
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-22

production by the 5000 cows III the
association for December, 1920, as
compared with December, 1919, he
says, means an increase of more than
$4,000 a month.
One herd Of 80 cows In Orange
County California; increased It's pro-
duction from 10 pounds of fat per COW
In September to SO pounds 10 Deem
Der. largely as a result of the associa-
ton. This increase OF 510 pounds OF
fat a month is more than some 3O-cow
herds are giving at this season. he re-
ports. Another herd in this associa-
ton increased from an average of q
pounds per cow to Al In six months.
One dairyman il the association culled
10 animals from 45-cow herd, and by
so doing decreased his production only
IL gallons a day but saved over $50
month.
The tester Of The Ada association In
Idaho reports that every COW In the
organization has been tested for tuDer-
culosis. Every herd in this associa-
ton is headed by purebred bull and
% per cent of all cows are purebred