davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
DULL ON
new YORK MART
Encouraging Aspects of Rail
Strike Fail to Affect
Wall Street.

NEW YORK. oct 19-The stock
market wednesday gave no positive
outward manifestations Of the more
encouraging aspects OF tho railroad
situation.
Declaration Of the regular divi-
dond on Pullman for the two quar-
ters not only cancelled Tuesdays
sharp recession. but left 81 bstan-
tial net gain. other equipments and
most o. the steels were heavy. how
ever in anticipation OF poor state
ments for the years third quarter.
Rails ana oils made veritable
gains. in no inn ortant ease extend
ing beyond or two points. Special
ties Of the types represented by Viz
GINA Iron. Voal and Coke and Ma
tional Cloak and Suit preferred, were
decidedly strong on limited transac-
tions Sales amounted TO 100000
shares.
Market Feature.
The only feature of the call money
market which opened AT IL per-
cent but dropped 20 four percent at
noon. was the abundance OF offerings
tHese belNE aus iltNAtu ul dApLlltl
inflow from interior points Brokers
reported offerings OF two 20 three
month money at "a shade under pre-
vailinc quotations and better de-
mand for short bank acceptances.
Regardless Of the British pre-
m.ier's pessimistic utterances in the
house OF commons. sterling exchange
rose substantially over yesterday 3
depression and German marks were
appreciably better. despite the utter
decentralization reported from Ber-
lin. other European remittances
tended toward frmness. but FAR
eastern rails. especially Shanghai
reacted on the further decline OF
bar silver.
Some OF the Liberty issues hard
ened materially and other domestic
issues were mostly better Among
international issues several Of the
European municipals STRENGTHENED
but Mexican tours and fve's were
week with cuba cane seven's. Total
sales (par valuc) S16,375,O0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct 13-HOG+Re-
ceipts. 1000; market 30 lower; top.
s. % heavles, SS.25: lights. $ .; pigs.
SSGS25: bulk, SS25.
CATTLE Receipts 1900. msCket
slow GId steady choice heayies. STGs;
lights SJ61f -: heifers, s4IT50. CONS.
Sl0l4. 50: bulls S3a5. ealves. $6sI13.
SHEEP Receipts. coo market steady:
prime sheep S1ff3 lambs S4Jo1T5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
Give the Orphans
an Equal Chance

You Orphans Home
stopped find behind the walls of this Do
little children there who the and
and do they the of home
things while
A little bit from long make them happy.
There there who they had the training and
would develop would
credit America.
Next do by but and talk with these youngsters
You will find that they and for whatever
do them
The orphans deserve life Show kndeart
ed and have forgotten them by YOUR share the Charity Drive
TheVare TING on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

had been a decided rally from the
extreme weakness which had devel-
oped in the last few days. When
profit taking on the part OF shorts
had about ended however. no other
buying orders were IN sight.
Corn and oats reflected in the ac-
ton OF wheat. but kept within a
narrow range. There was an ac-
tive demand from shippers for corn
10 lead and hold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

CHICAGO. oct. 19.-HOGS-R Receipts.
1000; market. 1926 lower; top $50
bulk, Nl0G 20; heavy weight s. y1fl
SO. medium weight: SSdS3O: light
weights, T-sjdS25: light lights, ST.7JtI
s.lj. heavy packing sOws. S65O1di7 -
heavy packing rOughs, S6d6.75 pigs,
81 T5(aS2 .
Receipts, 5000; market &c
lower; lambs. S1.25dsGO: Gull to com
mon, SJuI. yearllng wethers. SJl7
ewes, $&G6; Gull 10 common, 81 5O1-. *.
CAT'TLE-Receipts IA 200 market &c
lower; choice and prime. sea II -: me
dunn and good, $10156l0: common, s.
N3.15; good and choice, S92Ji1f -
common and medium, A.T5d925. butch
81 cattle, heifers, S375G9 90; cows 50 co
a65O; bulls, S3.2JD6.JO; Gamers and
cutters, S250<d35O; Gamer steers S36
3.75 veal calves, sd11.T5: feeder steers.
- SJ17; stOcker steers, S4>d8Si: stock
or cows and heifers, S32Jd5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

Anti tuberculosis League
Associated Charities
Children's Dispensary
Circle of Mercy Day Nwser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
CHICAGO PRonTCE-

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, Oct 1e.-BUTTER-Cream
cry extras, 44G44i2c; ST. ndards. 39c (;
frsts. G5e742c; seconds, 31934c.
EGGS-Ordinarie Bic; frsts, 44fd47c.
CHEESE-Twins. 10Gi91sc: Americas,
2Od20I7c
POULTRY-FOwls 1926, ducks,
2Sc; geese, 23c: turkeys, 2Sc; roosters,
14c: springs. 2Ollc.
POTATOES-Rcc III cars; Wis
consin, Minnesota, S170G2: South Da-
kota 1901. 50: Red River Ohios, sack
81. sjd2; bulk, Sl7JQl9 90.
CICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct 19.-WHEAT-No. 3
Enring 81 13lh No 3 hard. o..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

10 less BlueCius. 75c ID
OYSTERS Standard. 500 ga! extra
selects, $3.50 gal: New York countG
$40 gal
TUfkFGS-5Oc
DCCkS-ee~
ROOSTE RS-l0c
SPRINGS-lGc % sc.
GEESE-l4c
HENS-1c. 70 1Sr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
Markets and Financial News

o.. first "A 's-92ss: second 4A's-
32.46: third ~ $3.50: fourth
a.. 's-92.72: fifth ~ $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

MIDDLINGs Selling $3.50 per cvL
BRAN Selling 81 - per cwt
CHOP FEED-Selling stT5 per ewt
SCRATCH FEED-Seli ing. S2ej per
WHEAT Paying S112 per ba
HIDES AND TALLOW
tCorrected Daily by :. W. Lipp4aau. 1Is
y. Main ct. Phone Main 2eiJ
HlDES-4c; calfskins, l0c.
TALON Rendered. Sc. rough. 2Ee3e
BEESWAN-25S.lJc Ter pound
PRODIGY M.RKET
Corrected Daily ~ Brotherhood Grocery
$50 :. Nsiu -. Phone = i7asl
II fEl'--P. ying. % sa,iDC. % %.
EGGS-payilg. 5,-; seiHae &c ioE
srr.a Nave oranges Sc ia.
PfACHES-Scarce aad higns- sel-inS
NEW POTATOES Selling i2c peek
NEW CABBAGE-Feyirg sac; selling
BETS AND cARRoTs-Nrv. seliss
APPLES Selling iOc 10.
LARD-lSC 10
LIVESTOCK.
Corrected Daily b. Major Bros <. LoKAs
st. Mi<hawaka. hone Mish. SID
HOGS-Ncighiug 400 225 lbs, s. h.:
hogs weighing % 90 20 lbs. TS4c; hogs
We yYl.1 ,!t}.y II, 70 iS; TO-
STEERS-Heavy. I 000G, 1000 lbs, corn
FED. slac: steers. grass ed. S0O9l.to0 lbsf
FisH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
-Correcfe6 Daily by W. d. Eastwood.
ga w. washington Av. Phone Main 1O2e
FISH-Trout, selling 25c per H.; perch
SOC per III halibut and salmon, selling
az DOC e soc for more than 10 lhs &c
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23
MARINE CORPS IS
OPENS TO RECRUITS

Orders to resume general recruit
Ing were received today at the U. 8.
Marine Recruiting station. 1OsA 3.
Main ST., Pocatello. Idaho.
For tho last ton weeks. only for
mer Marines have been accepted, but
the new order opens tina Corps 20
former soldiers aud sailors who have
been discharged with character FAX
collent" and TO men of no previous
service who measure up to the Ma
rlne standard.
Men applying for first enlistment
must ordinarily be 20 years old or
over. but exceptionally well built
young mon who have not unite reach
cd this ago will be accepted. Appll-
cants must be ut least five feet five
inches tall and must weigh $50
pounds. Taller men must be heavier
Exception may b. made for men with
previous honorable service in the
Marine Corps or by special permits
sion OF the Major 0eneFl Command
ant OF the corps.
No man will be- accepted who can
not read and write English and IN
tellIgdbtiy carry out ordinary In
structions. Tho ordsr cautions re-
crniting officers 10 eliminate all
"undesirables" In order that only
the highest typo NJ young men may
be admitted 20 the ranks OF tho
Corps.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23

and its champions will get a warm
welcome when they come to this
county.
Mrs. John Barrett had the misfor-
tune of badly cut her hand with q
broken bottle this morning. DIR.
Guyon dressed the wound and she Ii
now resting easily
Mrs. Chas Hammond gave tea
Saturday afternoon to large number
of friends in honor of Mrs. s. H.
Hammond. Nearly thirty guests
were present and most entertaining
time was passed. A splendid course
of refreshments was served during
the afternoon. All left highly pleased
with Mrs. Hammond's abality to en-
terrain her guests.
Thos. Barrett went to Pennington
Monday, having been called there by
the death OF his mother. It will be
remembered that couple OF weeks
ago his father died and now the
mother has followed. Mrs. Bar
rett was &c years old and well known
to all. The children living In this
city have the sympathy of all in this
their double affliction. The funeral
took place Monday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23

manner as any fever condition, may
ordinary intestinal infection
which lasts for day or two, or per
APPS only a short time. Followed
by paralysis. or loss OF sensation. in
some part OF the body, This may
partly clear up and in some instance
1t clears up entirely. Other casea
result in paralysis Of one or more
groups OF muscles for life. n there
is a paralysis OF tho respiratory cen
ter. death results.
The following precaution should be
taken In all cases of children showing
SYMPTOMS of fever diseases:
First; The sick onIld should be
put In a quiet darkened room and a
physician called TO diagnose the case.
In the meantime the bowels should
be cleaned out with a mild cathartio.
the throat gargled with warm sah
water solution of one-half teaspoon
ful of ordinary table salt to q glass
Of hot water. This should be done
twice day. All excretona from tho
body should be dislnfected or burned.
especially handVerohiefs.
The patient should be kept as quiet
as possible in order to protect tho
nervous system from becoming a TO
Gus OF the infection. II tho case IN
diagnosed as "Infantile Paralysis /"
Rosenow's serum. which Is obtained
from the Mayo Cline. may be used ~
this time. II must be used before
the paralysis has developed and even
when thus used, too much must not
be expected OF Il. 81 It's value has not
been definitely determined as yet.
This may be obtained from the De
partment OF Public. Welfare. Boise
Idaho, free of charge.
Until the cold weather definitely
sets in, the well children should be
kept out of doors. but away from
public gatherings. Special attention
should be paid to their bowels and
to their food. The mouth and throat
especially the teeth and tonaiis
should be well taken care OF. A
little pTecautIon taken at this time
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23
for all. Everybody is invited.

for all. Everybody is invited.
The steel gang finished their
work last Saturday evening and all
the new rails are now laid. This
makes the road bed of the Short Line
one of the best in the west.
Charlie French has received the
nomination for Probate Judge on the
democratic peoples party ticket in
Fremont county. The voters will not
make mistake IL they elect him.
A printer working in the Examiner
office who has just came from Ohio,
says it will take all of Hanna's Doodle
to carry the Buckeye state for Nc
Kinley and then he may not succeed
The working people and the farmers
are for free silver.
Captain Gum and Governor Stu
enberg will have an immense house
when they get to Montpelier, and in
Paris, too, for that matter. The peo-
pie down this way believe in silver
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23
Historic Dead sa.

The Dead zee, Q lake In Asiatic Ts1r
key and lying near the southern ex'
tremity Of Palestine. probably got III
name because It's atmosphere was for
merry supposed to Be fatal % lfe-an
erroneous idea, for the people VIC
I've on its banks are said 20 be IN the
enjoyment Of good health But dsh
rannot live In its waters, which are
especially nauseating. The Jordan
and six other rivers dow into the
Dead sea, which has no outlet. but
gets rid Of It's surIdus by evaporation
In the Bible this banefuI body Of We
Ter is called the Salt Sea Of the Plaihs
mi Sea Of the Arabah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23
Traditions Lasting.

Tradition seems 10 have as power.
full hold upon the minds Of the most
highly civilized as well as the mosi
barbarous peoples. For 500 years all
rulers Of Great Britain have been seat
ed upon the traditional stone of Scone
TO be crowned. When Jacob. patri
arch OF Israel, had his Vision OF q
ladder extending from earth 10 heaven
with angels ascending and descending.
ne set up cairn or monument In com
memoratIOn Of the event. crowned II
with q block Of stone. which he had
used as a pillow while he slept and
the place was called Bethel. A long
train Of traditions attaches TO this
stone
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23
.INFANTILE PARALYSIS
CAUSES MORE DEATHS

During the month of July and Aug
ust and thus for In September OF this
year, Infantile Paralysis has been
epidenmic In the states of Oregon
and Washington, with numerous
deaths resulting therefrom and also
in cases that survive show paralysis
OF some muscles.
As Washington and Oregon and
Idaho are closely associated, IL is only
natural that the disease should
spread into this state. This is borne
out by the fact that numerous cases
have been reported. mostey in the
Northern part OF the state but some
also In the central and southern
part. For this reason 1t is we'll for
the people to know something about
the disease. and especially the care
OF persons afflicted with It
Al present very little in known of
the causatiye agent. but IL Is sun
posed to be due to some mIcro-orKa-
nism, causing general infection
first. later on locaIizing in the spinal
cord where It attacks the nerve roots.
causing paralysis of the muscles sup.
piled by these nerves II ID d well
known fact that It is transmitted
from one person to another, but the
manner OF transmission IL not known
the disease starts in tho same
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23
.25YearsAgo
From the Files OF the Examiner
SEPTEMBER 25, 1896

Rain came down in torrents Tues
day night and the streets and roads
for time were seas of mud.
Sunday Mrs. Will Driver present
ed her husband with a bouncing
baby boy. All are getting along
splendid.
Andrew Bird left this week for
Rexburg. He will return with Mrs.
Bird, who has been there this sum-
mer for health.
A farewell party will be rendered
Ed Rich and David Bagley tonight,
Friday, at the L. d. s. meeting
house. Good music and good time
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23
PHONE THE NEWS.

The Examiner IL always ready and
pleased TO take news items on the
telephone. II any news originates in
your family or in your neighborhood
kindly call 80. II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23

A Rirl'a frame Of mind IA not half
A. important A. the frame that holds
her mirror.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23

may prevent serious Illness or death
of your child.
Help the Welfare authorities in
preventing this disease from bec0m-
Ing epidemic IN the state Of Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23

Typewriter ribbons ana carbon pa
per for sale at this office. It
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22
Real Economy.

Police Jures and School Boards of the different par
shes in all likelihood will find It necessary to cut to the|
bone their budgets for the coming year The State has
boen hard hit by the unprecedented slump in the prices
of the farm products that depended upon TO supply
the bulk of the farmers income As result, farmers
and others finding it hard task to raise money to
nav taxes to saw nothing of meeting the outlay incident
to the starting of another years crop. All OF which Will
have the effect Of causing the officials who are charged
with the duty Of expanding public funds TO De mighty
careful as to where every dollar goes
But these officials should not lose their perspective
and put the wrong Interpretation on the word econo
N.Y." True economy does not necessarily mean spending
no money or less money! but in getting value received Tor
what is spent Which leads up to the point we wish
to make namely that in the money spent in paying the
salary of a competent parish demonstration agent the
parish gets not only value ~ p. ard ceus
In one item alone, that of cooperative buying and
selling the agents in AZ parishes saved to the farmers
total of S627SO7O during 1920 This greater than the
combined sum contributed by the parishes for the a.
gents salaries In addition to this the agents were IN
strumenta in introducing into the state hundreds OF
head Of pure bred livestock, Of all kinds They conduct
ed terracng demonstrations, gave instructions In the
planting spraying and pruning Of fruit trees and induc
ed farmers to have treated against disease 662O cattle
6O385 hogs 1892 horses and 6,734 sheep Other act-
ves of the agents had do with the erection of slos
and improved farm buildings the purchase of improved
farming Implements the introduction of systematic ro-
tations and the encouraging OF diversified farming.
Soil improvement the use OF fertilizers boys and girls
club work. exhibits at agricultural fairs and other
things too numerous to mention were all part OF the
activities of the demonstration agents. Their duties
are limited only by the needs of farmers in their terri
tory and these are endless And the agents are mea-
surfing up to their Jobs
It would seem therefore that at this time when
farmers are passing through crisis, brought about by
the downfall of their main standbys, cotton and
rice and are casting about for crops to grow, the
services of the demonstration agent more valuable
than ever before And the farvsoned of the par
ish officials we do not doubt, will the matter in this
light. =
Now is the time for hiring instead of firing the
farm demonstration agent-Baton Rouge State-Ilmes.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22
CHOICE OF COMPANIONS.

IF we read good books, they VIII
teach us good things; but if we read
bad ones. we will learn evil. So 1t
is with companions. G w II
good companions and you Will
become good But if you happen to
frequent bad companies you will soon
he one of them. Companions are
therefore, very powerful in teaching
good or evil. When we go with
somebody whether good or bad, by
influence. we contract his manners
and copy his conduct, and even, adopt
his principles. How can it be other
wise, since it is law in nature that
rotten apple in barrel is sufil-
Gent to spoil the whole.
Your earliest friends should be the
members of your own family, be-
cause they are most directly given
to you by nature. You feel par
ticular sympathy toward them and
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22
BRO. JOHN DESLATTE.

Whereas Almighty God has seen fit
in His infinite justice to call our dear
ly beloved brother to His bosom: we
his sorrowing brothers unite in send
ing to his stricken family our heart
felt and sincere condolences and SYM
pathy. While we as brother X. of C.'s
will miss him very much, as good
Catholics we cannot but rejoice at the
beautiful ending of such a noble life;
knowing the sterling character. The
good father and devoted husband, al
ways in the path of duty. A good CT
tizen. and true to his God and his fell
low men. A truly exemplary life,
sure of his eternal reward. We will
ever cherish his memory and will
have masses said for the repose Of
his soul. These resolutions to be pub
lished in both local papers and a
copy sent % the bereaved family and
also copy inscribed on the minutes
of our council.
Jeanerette paper please copy.
Committee
DIR. r. BROUSSARD
L. L. BERTRAND
EUGENE GUILLOT
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22

is built. but the foundation of our
characters also. Whatever we have
been IL school so will we also be in
life and if all of us take up the bat
tie of life as well as we have taken
UP and completed our high school
course all will go well What we
know now is indeed small in itself but
It leads to q broader field and we are
prepared to go forth and learn more.
And since each succeeding age pro
fits by the experience OF all othef
ages. to-day we are offered bigger
and greater opportunities than have
ever before been offered young men
and Young women And as each IN
dividual in this class expects to use
these unusual advantages to the very
hest of his or her ability, ! need not
toll Won more about ourselves for you
will surely hear of us before many
wears have elapsed.
(Oration delivered by r. j. Cars
tens at the graduating exercises oil
the New Iberia High SCHOOL,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22
BRO. +. p. RUST

Whereas God Almighty in his inf
mite mercy has taken unto Himself
our dear brother, we hereby extend to
his sorrowing relatives our heartfelt
and sincere sympathy for their. great
loss.
Prof. Rust was one of the most low
able characters. His life was one con-
tinual sacrifice. He spent his life for
the good of others and in the service
Of his Maker. Charitable and loving,
always doing good and setting above
all a good example. AS teacher and
educator he will ever be remembered
with love and veneration by all his
former pupils. Our dear brother has
zone to his eternal reward, may his
good deeds and good example spur
others on the pathway of life. Mass
will be said for the repose of our be-
loved brothers soul. These resolu-
tions to be published in both local pa
pers and copy inserted in the min
utes of our councils.
New Orleans papers please copy.
Committee
DIR. r. BROUSSARI
L. L. BERTRAND
EUGENE GUILLO1
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22

their influence over you is greater
Besides, such Of your instructors
who having chiefly merited yonr es
TEEN. you style with pleasure. friend,
it will SO happen that You will foo,
attraction toward others, whose viz
tue will he less known to You esno
cially toward young persons of vour
own or nearly your own age. Whom
to yield to this force on when to 70.
press it. is the question.
The answer is not dubious. Do
honor not the sacred name If
friendship by bestowing It ON a man
of little OF no virtue He who is not
pious, who does not appreciate hi,
dignity as man. who does not bonor
his country by his intelligence and
his probity, who is an irrevcrent son
were he the most wonderful of mort
ais by the suavity Of his manners and
his multiple requirements, such bow
doesn't deserve tfat you pass toward
him beyond the limits of general
courtesy lie who frequcnts per.
verse companions, becomes perverted
or at least cause the opprobrium Of
their misconduct to reflect on him.
self
When you begin to choose COM
panions, do not try to get some that
are above your social scale Choose
them that are well educated so that
you may share some of their educa-
ton but, above all, care that they be
virtuous and fulfill their religious
duties.
Tell me your company and I'll tell
what you are.
ANTHONY LANDRY,
Reprinted from the Echo" ST..
! Peters College. }
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22
BROTHER ISAIAH WILL MOVE
HIS HEADQUARTERS TO
BEAUMONT SOON.

Captain Nick Kahl has received a
letter from John Cudney, known as
"Brother Isaiah" so-called faith heal
or who made short visit to Beau
mont last week, and at that time ne
made arrangements for moving his
headquarters from New Orleans to
the Texas city. Captain Kahl was
instructed to proceed with transfer
ing the Healer's house-boat and other
possessions at once. He will leave in
one of his tug boats for New Orleans
and will tow the house-boat across
to Beaumont.
Brother Isaiah" is now on the road
visiting and giving treatment to the
lame in response to kilograms. he
is expected to return to Beaumont in
short time, and will establish his
new headquarters in a newly const-
ructed houseboat recently given him
by Captain Kahl and other of his fol
lowers in that city. Elk.