davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
KIWANLANS To- ENJOY
%.@,> DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

r. At he~conc1nsion of the presen-
tation of the charter to the Kiwanis
club tomorrow night at Birchmont, q
band concert will be given by the
juvenile band in honor of the guests
of the KiWanis club.
At the close of the band concert a
dance will be given in the hotel for
the Kinwanians and their invited
friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
BAUDETTE BOASTS FIRST --
: WOMAN JUROR IN STATE
(Pv Tinted PreSS)

Baudette, July 29.-The first wo-
man Juror to serve in Minnesota has
proved the strength of the feminine
will power, Mrs. O. F. Odin, wife OF
IA local banker, was selected from the
audience when the venire was ex-
hausted. She favored the plaintiff
and although the eleven men were
for. the defendant, the verdict was
for the former.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
GENERAL O'NEIL VERY LOW
..--.r. AT ROCHESTER, HOSPITAL

Rochester July 29.---General
O'Neill, first commander of the 29th
division, was reported very low at
st. Mary's hospital today. His bro
ther, DR.. O'Nein Of Chicago is at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29

The Pioneer is the only daily
within 100 miles OF Bemidji and
has the largest circulation in I
Northern Minnesota
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10

-EtE s#s+s sgg4@ s&~&IA.S SE@S. AMMAn4at4GeGX
i'd Sbne gar nit 5u bel geiagt,
Den 8eoes,ueiler fein Spieti9. oas
mar e Gietid, I'M i'd ben i'm MIDI
audi bon i'm auffdreime Iafe, 10
oab sic i'm III ben Nebper ben prin.
te tonne. Ser @eoesneiler is tpirf.
lib gar nit 10 bumm tpie er aus
guide oubt. Sd ben off &obrs audi
nod e paar &iemorfs genodt, atp.
tuer i6 tam nit mebr iage, mas id
geiagt ben I'M Sic 2t55ie bat mid
am nd6ite Morgen geiagt, es> mdr
riel better getpeie, tpenn ib gar15
rl1btg getpeie NOR, atptper i6 miiBt
INNER Die quite Smpreiden 1peuIe.
SSebt modt i6 miiie, mas i6 oenn
emibau geiagt ben, mas 10 arig
aus ben 8eg NOR, ,pomit ib per-
6leipe Sbne Sbrn lietper
Ybilipp Sauerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
sineolns eriter e6at.

Naf' ALIEN, mas man meib, mar
Ole erite Mngebetete - Der Nus-
orud ioute pieqeibt III oie1em sSuue
ni6t gu turdtbar ernit gAmmeu
tperoen = Oes iungen aDraban
2incoln Sr6ulein @etip SSa11es> sic
a1tf einer Ylontage nube Wten1pbis,
Gem, bel Mnpertpal1oten Iebte.
2incoln, auf Der Niidfebr bon
elmer 6la6botfabrt nod Seem Or
leans, iu6te uno erbielt auf oieier
N%lantage 5eittpeiltg Mrbeit; er mar
in Die Sanoe bon 6lnB-@ambIern
gefaaerl, mel6e ibn1 fem gauges
@elo abgefnopft batten. Muf oieier
Sabrt lab er aub gum erIten NAL
9tegeriflapen, Die in Soften lparen
uno in Seem Orleans auf Sem
Wfarft D%erfauft tpur6en.
9ieie Nuftritte ma9ten einen
tiefen Ginorud auf i'm; er mar be-
glerlg, 81 erfabren, mas 8etiD, nit
Der er ii6 raid befreunoet batte,
iiber oergleiben oenfe; uno BEL Ell
mem Mbenotiin0ben lenfte er oas
@eiprab auf oieien @egenitono.
8etiD 5eigte feline 5pur bon Mfiift-
leib fir Die @flaben; iie Iadte 11ur
uno meinte, iie mIr6en uia gut be-
banoelt". DaS NOR fir 2incoln cine
@nttaui6ung. uWtag fem" periekte
er ernit, uoaB tie bier auf oieier
Ylantage gut bebanoelt peroen; ia,
i'd min Dies obne tpeiteres anneb-
men; aber Sic meroer nod ste 3eit
erleben, oa 0iefe Meni9en 10 fret
iein meroen, mie pir."
Dieie @orte bra1ten 0as SLUT
8etips, Die in 6ieier So6e cine ia
natii9e @Moldnoerin mar, ins 8aI-
len. uMein &err," ion iie idnippiid
ermioert baben, ui9 min feline
6rennoi6aft nit einem Mann BON
Sbrem @lauben balten." uEut mir
leio," mar aues, mas 2incoIn ibr.
antmortete.
Die bei6en nabmen nun nod b0f-
li6en &bi6ieo bon einanoer.
60 berlor 2incoln ieinen erlten
erflarten @@ab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
Memes @eib bes saoens.

Dte amerifanii9en .SioIdnoerin-
men iino itets 5u ben fonierpatipiten,
li9 5iemlid itreng innerbaIb ibrer
a%nerfannten 5pbare baltenoen
6rauen gerebnet morben, penig.
items mas 6ie altzangeielienen be.
trifft. SSn neueiter 3eit aber intro
aud i'm Suoen Dos vNeue 8eib"
INNER 5ablretber, 1a1nentli9 in Der
8elt Ser Snouitrie;. uno geidaft-
li9e Srganiiationen fommen oieier
gnttpidlung imrner mebr entgeger.
lmfragen oer 2ouiiianaer S0bes
ration bon @ei9dfts- uno 8erufs-
5ral1en ergaben, 6aB es in 2oui-
liana, auBer gin5elpereinen 0es1eI.
6en Gbarafters, biz iebt 5eb11 &luDs
gibt, tpel@e oieier S0berotion beige,
treten iinb; unb oieie &lubs .baben
$4,000 Mitglieoer, mel9e i1mtli6
ibren eigenen 2ebensnnterbalt in
irgeno elmer geibdftliden ooer Be,
rnfltben Ste1ung g%eipinne11. Mu9
fin6 lire 8erufe iebr ma~nnigfalti..
ger Mrt; in Der 5ta6t' Stem Orleans
ALIEN iin6 SO beri6ie6ene Mrbeits.
practitioner inter ibnen ~pertreten,
in 5brepeport Omit etma 100000.
@%inuobnern) 80 Mrten @ei96fte.
Ner1 Srauen in 2ol,iiia1a neb.
men l&e0aftions Steuunger1 Elm,
oarunter fino Z Sdriftiteqerinner.
pon tagliden 3eitungen uno 2 bon
8o6enbltdtern; cine biefer Srauen
bat idon als 8rdiibentin BEG itaat.
lt6en BreBberban6es amtiert. ,MIs
5eitungsreporter ftno IN 2ouiiiana
so Sral1en t1tig, 6arurter 20 in
Nem Orleans.
Mub fino in 2ouiftana 5 meibIi9e
8anffaiiierer bei6dftigt, nel6e our
obigen S06eratiort geb6ren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
Wae QHD@Oe..
SsileMe mobilize @ersiermnaer1.

S.ttlip.t WOotfWe Str6terNn8en.
stiderpi lit cine anoere mooiihr
Ser6ernnG Die lib munberpoQ nit
oenl eleganten Salsfleibe perbin.
BET, bier fann Die Sanoarbeit in
breiten, geraom 5treifen BlaB fin.
ben, obne Sic minoeite St0rung
oes g%ldn5enoen gffetts. Cine Der
lungiten Smportationen alert an
Ser 3aiuenlinie Elm breiter Strei.
fen ungariider gtiderei in ben bon
Ben 8auern Dieies Bolfes geliebten
Sarben, namlid), @elb, &ot limo
WeiB. Son oieier 1trablenoen Jar.
bennote bdingt ein geraoer Mfor.
oionfaltenrod aus einem feinen Ell.
fenbeintpeiBen @emebe berab, un6
oben lieferte cine Draperie aus
mattgelber 5ei0enga5e Die Gaiue.
Die gu @ermelden bertpenoeten
Streifen bes Materials betonen
i6lanfe idmar5ieioene Greiien. Sic.
les &leib tpurbe fir eine 8riinette
perfertigt, uno man batte mirfli6
ftine giinitigere 8abl treffen ton.
men.
Gin Sal!sfleio aus mattgriinem
5amntet tit 0urbpeg nit Motiper
Deficit, nn0 5lpur in funitoouer
San0arbeit bermittel1t Saoen aus
@ol6 uno Silber, nno 6as @epan6
tit nit 5ilberga5e gefiittert. Das
@an5e 1T feenbaft, oenno6 10 ELM
fa6 fonitrniert uno 10 u%aauffauig
bei6affen, 0aB es ieinem 3mede
pornebm entipribt.
Die be0rudten Gbiffons, sic bie-
les 2ano in iol6er 960nbeit pro,
ou5ierte, mur0en nit gr0Btem gr-
folg at ben 9ansfleioern Dertpen.
oct. Sic nit fortlaufen6er Muite.<
rung beorudten Sabrifate iino rel.
5eno IN BEN aforbionfalten umfang-
reid faconierter @epdnoer. sic
brau6en fcinen 8eiaB, b06itens
elite i6male &antierung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10

49, Mug Ser 59nIe. 2ebrer:
@aru11 beibt oern1 Der Sabn auf
Ser Stride 8etterbabn no, Be'
ter, fannlt bus mir iagen2
Beter: 9amit mir tDiiier, mas
mir fir Better ban!
g d utteIre eli II. Hlagt
oih oei11 9al1sffreua, altes SSnlls,
Gam nurre ,tidt unb balt' es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
sdattelreime.

Gin biB@en Slid 1t,r, .meiter nifbt
8eoarf's, oaB bid Der Met0 ertpii6t
Wer Sodter ne gau5e @eib' bat,
Diinidt 6eren baloige Seirat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
ginfab un6 d..
Smnittmuiter 1866.
s il rpife @eita1ten
Smnittmulter 3478.

Die1es Muiter fommt in z Gro.
be1 fir "a, 26, %, 80, 80, 81
unb SO 3oa Eaiqentpeite. Sur
@r0Be % iino 3B O6s. 6es a
sou breiten 5toffes erfor0erli@.
CUR 8erarbeitung bieies Muiters
fonnen folgenoe 5toffe Dertpenoet
meroen: @eitreifter ODER ~farierter
Cutting, SeQtber-M uraure, 8e.
lonrs, Serge, Satin, Eaffet nno
Can't. Ser &od lit unter1 nit Sal,
tenfiue 5irfa 23s O6s. melt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
Gremer sdreibtbrtef hes
9btlipp Samerampter.
Mei,t lieber Serr &eoodtiondr::-

@e1M w lee'
iage Debt, 6aB
uniere Mubiiers.
3euebrebi6en
INNER nod 10
idanubt geronnt
mar, als lpie ie
geltart bot,
bann Debt i'd lii
&c. 8ie fann
oas audi poliib,
hpI fpin mpnu q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
lGinfa@es SausfIei6.
SGnittmu1ter 3476.

9iefes Muiter fommt IN 4 Gro,
BEN: &lein 1874, mittelgroB SO
biz SO, groB 40-42 nn6 ertragroB
40-46 3ou Saiuenmeite. Sir cine
mittelgroBe Signr braubt man
81 Sou breiten Stoffes.
Sur 8erarbeitung 6iefes MniterS
eignen ii6 getupfte SmiB, ger1,1-
iterte 8ercale, AlbatroB, 2apn,
Crepe, Crepe De Chine, Slanen,
Slanellette nro Setbe. Ser &od
lift urten 2 D6s. melt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-10
Gin ! nbhes &leio.
@fnittmufter 1881.

SW1ItII1IUI1 O101
Dieies MuIter fommt in 4 8rs-
zen fiir Maoder BON 6, ., 10 uno
10 ssabren. SIR cine 3ebniabrige
bral19t man 3s Oos. oeS IS Sol
breiten Stoffes. Das Yoneel Tam
fortbIeiben ul1o Die Mermel fonne1
ga1r3 ODER balblang bergeiteQt tper-
ben.
Bur gerpenoung f0nren folger-
.oe @toffe gelangen:: 8oile ur1o
5piheh; Eaffet unb 8d11oer, Ser
.ae ln1o S~atin-aombinationen. Ser.
ller eiigren ib samt, 2inne1, Cling
hn11 u11o Hercale.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
2 Trairllnen Hurt
As Omaha FLYER
Hits Locomotive
Freight Engine Switching On
- to Main Track at Creston,
Ia, Smashed by Speed.
ing Burlington Train

Creston, Ia, July 9.-(Special)-
Two trainmen were painfully though
not seriously injured and passen-
gers badly shaken up when Burling-
ton passenger train No. 5, west
bound, crashed into the engine of a
Burlington freight train in the east
end of the local yards at Abs a. IN.
today.
The trainmen injured, both on the
passenger engine, were Dan Corwin,
engineer, Ottumwa, and Lester
\ bradford. fireman, Galesburg. Both
Sustained cuts and bruises.
The engine and baggage car were
overturned. One mail and one cx-
press car were almost splntered to
kindling wood and the passenger
cars severely iolted.
That none was killed or seriously
injured is considered remarkable in
view Of the speed the trains were
travelling. There were several
Omaha people passengers on No. S.
The engine of the freight train
was switching from the switch
tracks to the main line just as No. S
arrived and crashed into it.
Rail officials are investigating.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
the. GREAT UNKNOWN?

If you are sick and want to Get Well
and Keep Well, write for literature that
tells How and Why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings relief
to so many sufferers from Constipation.
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Neuritis, Neu-
ralgia, Nervous Prostration, High Blood
Pressure and diseases of the Stomach
Heart. Lungs, Liver. Kidneys and other
ailments. You wear Degnen's Radioactive
Solar Pad day and night, receiving the
Radioactive Rays continuously into your
system, causing a healthy circulation,
overcoming sluggishness. throwing off i'm
purities and restoring the tissues and
nerves to a normal condition-and the
next thing you know you are getting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied it is helping you be-
fore the appliance is yours. Nothing to
do but wear it. No trouble or expense.
and the most wonderful fact about the
appliance is that it is sold so reasonable
that it is within the reach Of all. both
rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment, or how
long standing, we will be pleased to have
you try it at our risk. For full informa-
tion write today-not tomorrow. Radium
Appliance Co.. 26S Bradbury Bldg, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT
PROLAPSUS Can
NOW BE CURED
Noted Kansas City Specialist Finds Pain
less Remedy for This Dreaded
Condition.

Physicians agree that large percentage
of Constipation is caused by Prolapsus,
or a folding down of the lower bowel.
piles and other rectal troubles. Consti-
patton is one of the most serious human
ailments and is responsible for much nerv-
BUSINESS, headaches, stomach and liver
troubles, pain in the back. etc. DR.. A. S.
McCleary, head of the Parkview Sanitarium
in Kansas City. has developed the only
known cure for Prolapsus. 1t is an alb
solutely painless treatment and the cure is
positive without the use Of surgery or
physics. Sufferers from Cons tipation who
have Prolapsus will never be fully relieved
until the Prolapsus is cured. Write for
Free Booklet 3D." to Room 164, Parkview
Sanitarium, Kansas City, Mo-. if you want
to know how to be cured of Constipation
caused by Prolapsus.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Beatrice Youth Is :
Drowned in Sight Of
Three Companions

Beatrice, Neb., July Especial }
James Haney, Is, was drowned in
the Blue river about mile north
west OF Beatrice today while in
swimming with three companions,
John Baumann, Henry kolekoski
and John Hertzel.
The body was recovered an hour
later half a mile down the stream
from where the boy was seen to sink
for the last time by Harry Johnson,
member of the fire department
The boys companions stated that
Haney tried to swim across the
river and when in the middle OF the
stream went down.
He is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Haney of West Beatrice. His
father is at present working on a
farm in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Condemned Man Hanged
Pleading to Be Shot Instead

Chicago, July 9-Pleading tc be
shot instead of hanged, still protest
ing his innocence and hoping for the
"lucky third reprieve," Antonio Lo-
pez died at the end of rope in the
county jail Friday morning.
Don't hang me; shoot me-" he
pleaded.
You're too late" said a deputy
sheriff, who gave the signal and the
trap was sprung.
Lopez was convicted of assisting in
the murder of Antonio Varchetto, a
grocer, January IS, 1920. His two
accomplices, Joe Constance and Sam
Ferrera were hanged last April.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Obsequiies

Genoa, Neb,---Geno paid tribute to the
memory of one of her fallen heroes, Sgt.
Edward II. Larson, Company II, 355th
infantry, seth division, who was buried In
the Genoa cemetery with full military
honors. The funeral services were held
At the city hall under the auspices of the
I'D II. Larson Post No. 144 American
Legion. The post was named after the
hero whose memory was honored by the
entire community.
Sergeant Larson was killed In action in
the st. Mihiel drive September IL. 1918.
The Legion also conducted the funeral
service of John Russell. S6. a civil war
veteran, who was buried with full mill
tary honors the same day.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
,JacksOn-Mc(sOWan.

Broken Bow, Neb.-Miss Florence Nc
Gowan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
McGowan of Ansley and Harold It. jack
son Of Belgrade were married at the
Christian church. Rev. Robert B. Smith
performed the ceremony. The young peo-
pie will make their home at Belgrade.
where the groom has a position in a bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Hyneneal

Reatrice, Neb.-Announcement was re-
ceiyed here OF the marriage of Harold
Mattoon of this city and Miss Annette K.
Fusgate, which occurred at the brides
home at Lawrence, Kan. Mr.. Mattoon Is
an attorney of this city and a graduate
of the Kansas State university at Law
renee. The young people will make their
home In this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Two Weddings at McCook.

McCook. Neb.-County Judge A. L..
link officated at the marriage of John
Ornlan of White, Neb., and Ella Austin
of Republic, Kan, and Herman Vessel
and Mary Edgemare. both of Kansas
CITY, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Rev. c, Forney,

Beaver City, Neb-Rev. c. Forney. IS, a
pioneer minister OF the United Brethren
church, died at his home here. He was
prominent in western Nebraska as an
evangelist and Sunday school organizer.
He had large family and Mrs. Forney
is still living. They had been married
g. years.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Mrs. Martha j. Newton.

Table Rock, Neb. Mrs. Martha J. New
.on. former resident Of Pawnee county.
died at her home In Pasadena, Cal. The
body was brought to Pawnee City, where
the funeral services We're held Her hus-
band. George e. Newton. her son, Walter.
and daughter. Lizzie, are all buried in the
Pawnee City cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Len McQuinn

wymore. Neb.-Leo McQuinn, %, son
of Mrs. John McQuinn, who died in
Omaha following an operation for tonsil-
tits, was buried here He is survived by
two brothers and six sisters.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Lewis-BrOwnlee.

Broken Bow, Neb-Rev. Roy M. Lewis.
pastor of the Baptist church Of Broken
Bow, returned from the Northern Baptist
convention at Des Moines, Ia, accom-
Of Columbia, Miss The wedding took place
at the home of her parents. The young
people spent their honeymoon at Des
Mones and Adams, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

Crete, Neb.-Mrs. Thomas A. Frew of
this city, died at hospital in Lincoln
and the body was brought to Crete.
Funeral was held at Dorchester.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Truman c. Duncan.

West Point, Neb-Truman C. Duncan,
26, died at his home in Beemer after
few days illness from qunsy He was an
automobile mechanic employed at the c.
II. West garage. He is survived by a
young widow and two children.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Walker-BrOWn.

Beatrice. Neb.--James Walker and
Miss Ruth Brown both of this city. were
married at WILDER. The groom is a son
bride the daughter of Mrs. Susan Brown.
The young couple will make their home
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Mrs. Frank Mehling.

West Point Neb.--Mrs. Frank Mehling
died following an operation for appendi-
citis. Funeral services were held at Oak
land. She is survived by her husband and
a family of small children.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Eyeritt Paben.

Beatrice Neb--Everitt. the little son Of
Mr. and Mrs Ekke Paben of Beatrice.
was found dead in bed supposedly from
heart disease. The child was apparently
in good health when it went to bed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

Minden, Neb.-Funeral services were
|, held here for Reason A. Stenson, 81, son
Cafs Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stenson.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Mrs. Iahn Kettering.

Beatrice, Neb.--Word was received here
4 from Monmouth, Ill., announcing the death
v Of Mrs. John Kettering, formerly a resi-
dent of this county. She is the mother
of Mrs. John lie Poldevin, living east of
Beatrice. and sister of Mrs w. P. Nor
cross Of Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Baby Dies of Burns.

Broken Bow, Neb-The 10-months- -old
baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Klitzman of
near Berwyn was badly scalded when 1t
pulled the plug from the washing ma
chine. The little one lived only a few
hours after the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
VIII C., Mayer.

Atlantic, Ia.-Charles F. Chase. head of
the News Publishing company here, has
been advised of the accidental death of
his nephsw, iWill c. Meyer 21, divinity
student Of Grinnell college. The young
man was injured while motoring near
Belle Plaine, dying in hospital there.
esioyer was the son OF Mrs. W. C. Meyer
OF Tabor. He was filling pulpit in a
small charge near Grinnell
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
John S. Thompson.

Friend. Neb--John S. Thompson, one
of the early settlers of Saline county, was
buried here. He was veteran of tho
civil war and was ono of the few mem
bers of William T. Sherman Post No. 1S0,
G.. A. r., of this city. He died at Ipava,
Ill.,, where he had gone to visit relatives.
His home was with his son, E. f. Thomp-
son, on farm southeast of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
War Hero Buried.

West Point. Neb.-Fletcher L. Farley
OF Bancroft the first Cunning county man
to fall in battle, was renterred in the
Bancroft cemetery under the direction of
TIE American Legion post named after
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Arthur Stuckey.

Broken Bow Neb.-Funera1 services for
Arthur Stuckey. world war hero, who was
killed IN action in France were held in
the Modern Woodmen of America hall at
Ansley under the auspices Of the Ameri,
can Legion.
Rev. MIR. Smith preached the sermon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Observation-Disclosures.

Beatrice, Neb.-James H. MCGOWAN. "a.
OF Pickrell, and Miss Ida Mcguire, 81,
Of Dewitt, were married by County Judge
Messmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
ARGENTINA IS CUTTING
 UNDER AMERICAN PRICES
 ON WHEAT FOR GERMANY
By Associated Press

Chicago, January 5-Assertion that Argentina was offering wheat to Ger many at l5e to Poe cheaper than United States wheat could be obtained had < bearish effect today on the wheat market here. Prices closed nervous at 3%c to 4hc net lower, with March s1G9ib to sl.69& and May $is4 to si.6th Corn lost %c to 11sc and oats l1nssc to 34c In provisions, the finish was unchanged to 5c higher.
 From the outset, lack of export buying gave an advantage to the bears in the wheat market, and it was even contendei that foreign purchases on a large scale in this country were about at an end. According to some authorities too, there had been falling off in the demand from domestic mllers, although this was disputed in other quarters Strength of sterling exchange failed to act as a stimulus and so likewise did gossip hat a majority of North Dakota farmers were holding out for g bushel. Lowest prices of the day were reached after re- ports became current regarding Argen- tina offers to Germany. Subsequent rallies displayed but little force.
 Corn tended downward with wheat, and as a result continued liberal receipts oats duplicated the weakness of other grains, Provisions were governed by the varying course of the hog market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
-s~--4------=-- NEW YORK COTTON By Associated Press
New Orlean,. cotton Rx Associgted Press

New Orleans. January o.-Accounts ot many mills increasing their running time, with large plants in some places going on practically full time, was the influence in the cotton mar ket today and prices were higher from the opening. Tho rise was gradually widened until. in the last few minutes of the session, it amounted to S7 to S9 points on the more active months, March rising to IA. 29c and July to li.54c. The close showed net gains on the day of St to & points, with March at 14.25c and July al l4i7c.
 Tn the early trading a much better Liverpool market than due completely offset the effect of large ginning returns to private bureaus. Private cables in- creased bullish sentiment, for they told of a somewhat better feeling in the Manchestere market. which was corrob- orated by reports from Texas markets to the effect that for the first time Tn many weeks they had sold cotton to Manchester.
 The strong rise in sterling exchange was factor of consequence in the trans- actions of the day and so was the geu- eral covering movement among shorts, accompanied by gossip of large traders were gunning for the short interest in the later months. but the main strength of the session was derived from the fIcod of dispatches noting the resump- ton of operations of all manner of man. ufacturing plants in all parts Of the country. In this direction, reports Of factories outside of the cotton industry starting mp proved quite as stimulating as the news from the textile centers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Hnhhard Bros. X Co.'S Letter

New York, January 5.--Our market easily responded to better news. both from the trade and the south. It was gratifying to hear that the trade are willing to pay quarter of a cent more for print cloth than week ago. An incentive for mills to enter the market in order to prepare themselves for any demand that may come in the spring of the year. Several very large mills throughout New England have opened again after being idle for a considera- ble period.
 All factors are adjusting slowly and are coming out of the period of stagna- ton that has been so prevalent of late. The market failed to decline on the national ginners report estimat tir.y crop of 13000,000 to 13,250.000 bales, which was considered slightly bearish. Tho trade bought on weak spots as is their custom. We think it safer to buy on declines, as general conditions are slowly mending. We must not lose si ght of the fact that declines will take place readily on all bearish news, as the general situation is still in progress of djustment.-Hubbard Bros. & ,Co.