davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
CAR COTTONSEEO
MEAL is. BOUGHT

(F'rom Mondays Daily eHrald.)
Through the pooled orders of dairy
and live stock men, the Maury county
Cooperative Creamery has purchased
through the county council of agricul-
ture car load of eettohseed meal
which has been sold at Wholesale
prices" a,,1}e ~ .%Hft ab
3, s-srasr,- fYhssn r.nf,,,s,. AZ wsw
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
GRAIN AND FLouK.

Corn-Per barrel, $2.a5. /
Corn meal-7Oc to SOC bushel. ! !
90c bushel In bags.
Oats-Per bushel 371a cents.
Second crop Irish potatoes s1.00 per
bushel.
Wheat, at local mills, No. ., Per
bushel, $125. 'at f''
Flour :, superlative patent, $S.25
barrel; best patent, 1925 barrel in
As pound bags; bran, $1,000 per ton;
shorts. $500 ton. dairy feed. $1,000
per ton. !,
SUFFER- FAT.
Butter Fat--Deiivered q creamery.
40 cents ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
(Bourbon Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 22.-Cat-
tie receipts 100, market dull and
draggy. Hog receipts coo, market
strong and quarter higher. All
weights 1925. Throwouts from $500
down. Sheep receipts so, market
steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23

Peasants of those European coun-
tries where black bread is eaten
usually have exceptionally good teeth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
QUOTATIONS
HOGS,

Choice hogs, 1866 lbs. and up, !. 81 25
Select lights, 1870 to 165 pounds $40
Heavy pigs, 80 to 1870 pounds $40
Light pigs, 30 pounds down, $40
Throwouts ...,, -. !. .,a.$6.0O
b 10 .lit | II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23

Albert Sidney Page. of Vanderbilt
University. is home for the Christ
mas holidays.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23

Islands of the corsican coast were
recently offered for sale at $4,000 each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
: WOOL.

Free from burrs, 15c b.: medium
bury. 1Oc ~; hard bury. SC to 70 n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23

Choice hogs, 165 pounds and UP. $500
Select lights, 1870 to 1875 pounds. 6.S5
Heavy pigs, 80 to 1870 pounds -. 6.S5
Light pigs, 80 pounds down =. 6.S5
Throwouts 49,. -. -. 1915
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23

Eggs, loose, Ss@4Oc: hens, t5c; roos-
tiers. 7ceuts; ducks, Is cents lb.;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
NASHVILLE LIVE STOCK.
(Union Stock Yards.)
,cial to The Herald,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 22.-Hog
receipts 700, market quarter higher.
Cattle receipts 100, mraket slow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23

Herald Cheap Column Aus Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23

geese, 15c b.; stays, l5c; broilers two
pounds and under, 1Sc; turkeys, 32c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
ENDORSE THIEF SLEUTHS
 NOW SEEK AUTOMOBILES
(Bv international Newg servic,s.

(By International News Service.) Parsons, Kan, Dec. 2O.-In the old
 days of Kansas, and not such a
 whale of a while ago either. one of
 the most heinous crimes in this State
 was horse stealing. To be called a
 "horse thief in the Sunflower Sta te
 meant som nethdng; while to be caught
 horsesteahng meant som ething else'' occasionally a rope stretching par
 ty.
 But times have changed. so much so in fact, that the famous Kan
 sas Anti Horse-thief Association just about passed out of existence.
 Then times changed again, and now the same Anti-Horse Thief Assocfa- tion is busier chasing auto thieves than it ever was chasing horse | thi eyes
 John Wall, State Commander of the l A 1T. T. A. declares that the associa- 1 ton will ask for a twenty-year sen | tence in the State Penitentiary for each and every motor car thief at the | next session of the Legislature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

French evacuation of Cilicia, where for months the military forces of the Republic have been all that has stood between the Armenians and renewed Moslem outbreaks, threatens further misery and desolation in a land which has known little but war and deVas- tation for more than seven years.
 Fearing outbreaks similar to those of a little more than a year ago, when more than 20,0O0 Armenians lost their lives in massacres at Hadjin, Marash and Urfa, armies of refugees are f1ocking into Syria and cities on the coast, inploring to be sent to the Island of Cyprus and other asylurns of assured security.
 American workers of the Near East Relief who have been caring for the survivors of previous nassacres re- port that throughout Cilicia native Christians are in the widest panic of fear With winter coming onr with the centres to which the refugees are fleeing already overcrowded, and with relief supplies inadequate, a terrible problem is facing the American relief workers in the care ot these people, according to Lieut.. J. NJ. Chankalian, a veteran of the French Foreign be- zion who has spent four years with the French forces in Cilicia.
 Almost beyond description" he de- ciares, ''are the acute sufferings o1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
NATIONAL CHILD HEALTH COUNCIL
 EXPERIMENTING
By WILLIAM J. HUSKE, International News Service Staff Cor reSnOndent E

respondent. Mansfield Ohio. Dec 2O.-An ex- pertinent fraught with mighty conse- quences for generations yet unborn is soon to be begun in this cdty- thriving industrial town of 28,000
 people and fne centre of one of the
 richest agricultural regions a in the Middle West.
 Here the National Child Health Council, working in cooperation with local agencies, plans to carry on series of experiments with young | children, and children yet unborn, to work out plans of countrywide ap- plication in he betterment of health and living conditions.
 i The health and happiness of chdl- | dren of all ages shall be the concern | cia1 announcement just made, and
 the demonstration of the plans, now
 forming, are nended to begin with | expectant mothers. and follow young
 America up through early ado1es- | oence, whether he remains in school
 or goes into some line of industry. l American Children Picked. l While Mansfield has a considera-
 ble sprinkling of foreign-born, of
 both South and North Europe stocks,
 the backbone of the community in
 which the National Child Health
 Council has planned its work is
 American. Here during a, long and
 honored life lived John sherman,
 long United States Senator, several l C@IneS cS1nOlOaIe TOT Une RepuDl1can | nomination for President once Sec
 retary of the Treasury, and who | rounded out his brilliant career as
 McKinley's first Secretary of State. l Dr. Walter H. Brown, former | health officer in Brtidgepors, Conn.,, will direct the work of the council | and the organizations which will CO., | operate with. it.
 No hard and fast program has been adoptezd, but tfhe wholesome development of health education in the public schools, the improvem ent of health conditions in the home, and | 9 greater apprecia ion on the part of ! mothers and growing children of the conditions which make for physical well-being will be emphasized in the | experiment.
 A sound body as the absolute essen | tial to the building of mental and
 moral well-being will be strongly | stressed by those in charge of the | work here, it was sad by Dr. Brown. 1 The work will be carried on over a
 number of years, and the results at- tained will be given to the public
 from time to time through the medi-
 un of bulletins published by the | council.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

the fugitives, many of whom have left their homes with little more than the clothes on their backs.
 Their fear is unreasoning, but 1t Is not unreasonable. They are largely the survivors of the rnassacres of last year and they are only too familiar with Moslem ferocity.
 ''They know what is going to hap pen Just as soon as the last European soldier is withdrawn across the bor- der into Syria"
 From other sources. from relief agents at isolated stations in the in terior, from directors of larger relief units in the big cities, and from the stories of refugees themselves. comes confirmation Of Chankalian's state ments-
 Reports 10 relief headquarters in New York tell of almost incredible suf- fering among the thousands fleeing from their homes, particularly among the children who form a large pro- portion of their number. Relief agents in the field assert that unless irnme- diate assistance is forthcoming the deaths from starvation and exposure during the winter will run into the thousands.
 Major Nicol, head of he Near East Relief in the Cilicia area has cabled to New York asking that the relief funds at his disposal be doubled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

canton crepe with a duvetyne hat to match, while Miss Howser was at tired in brown satin with small hat of the same color. The w4sdding reception was held at the home of the grooms mother, Mrs. s. Rowe. The couple are now enjoying their honey moon in Washington. D. c. The guests at the wedding were Mir and Mrs. F. Montambo and sons. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rowe. Miss Mary Love ly, Miss Lena Turney, Miss A How
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
sPANIARDs PRACTICALLY
 IMMIGRANT ALIENS
(By International News service.)

(By International News Service.)
 Washington. Dec. 2o-Spaniards and those of Spanish blood. like the Cubans, are practically barred as i'm migrant aliens to the United States under the 3 per cent. immigration law.
 Spain's quota under this law. based on the 1910 census of Spanish alien population of the United States, is 66S immigrants a year. During the year preceding application of the per cent. law Spanish immigrant aliens admitted numbered e3,666.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
Baldheaded Men
 In Bridgeport
 Need Not Worry

The physicians found out through the x-ray what his trouble was and gave him certain medicine: It was noticed that is his stomach improved his hair began to grow, due. 1t is claimed, to the action of the particu- lar medicine upon the glands which affect the hair By the time that his stomach was cured the man had handsome new crop of hair that was both thick and sturdy. It is said to over his new stomach or his new hair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

Many near miracles have been wrought at the Welfare building since it opened here, but one, not even anticipated by the doctors, was the furnishing of a fine new head of hair to a certain cd.dzen. This man had been troubled with a severe. stomach trouble which the various doctors he visited had been unable to relieve. Learning of the wonders of the Vel fare building he went there for treatment. When he first appeared he was entirely bald with the excep- ton of a narrow fringe of hair about his neck
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
WANTS MORE PLAY. LESS
 WORK FOR CHILDREN

Chicago, Dec. 2o.-"Ring around the rosy'' is more necessary than 1.-two times four equals eight,'' in the opinion of Peter A. Mortenson, superintendent of schools of Chicago.
 Play, according to Superintendent Mortenson, is more necessary to the education of the child than study.
 ''We plan to double the number of parks under our control next year." he said. Most of the children who use these grounds are those in the greatest need of exercise"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
UPHOLD CoIlORED TROOPS

London, Dec. 20-"A1l our infor- mation is to the effect that the ale gations of improper conduct by the coIored troops have been grossly ex- aggerated. There is no evidence that they commit outrages more frequently than other troops, not excepting the German troops m the garrison towns before the war"
 These extracts are from docum ent published by the Foreign Office on the aspects Of the enDloymenA of colored troops on the Rhine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

Miss Bessie F'reid, of Iran+stan avenue, returned to her home today from Tufts Medical College in Bos- ton, where she is taking a course for degree of M. D.
 Among the local boys returning from St. Johns school at Danvers, to spend the Christmas vacation at their homes are Leonard Murphy of West avenue; Thomas Morrissey, of Golden
 Hill street; John Cullinan, of Elm North Main street.
 An unusually attractive dance pro- gram featured sthe Christmas cele- bration of Miss May Halls children's dancing class in Varuna hall, 1S9 State street. and 36 Court strset, yes
 terday afternoon. Favors, oranges, paper baskets, popcorn balls, calen-
 dars. toys and tiny Christmas trees
 from Santa. Claus pack added to the
 occasion.
 Dr.. and Mrs. D. H. Mcmahon of
 T64 Myrtle. avenue, have issued invi- tations for 6 large dancing party to
 be given Monday, December 27, for their son, David.
 A delightful dance was held last evening at The Farm in Black Rock by Miss Miriam Cohen and Miss Mar Connecticut College Endowm ent fund. The young women conducted the dance as a methO of raising their pledges to the Connecticut College | fund.
 Miss Winifred Maher of Milford
 was hostess at a meeting of the Lau- ration Alumnae, last evening when Miss Rosemary McElroy was elected regent. She will take the place of Mrs. John Hartnett, who resigned.
 Miss Marion Rounze Of the Iroquis
 apartm ents, will entertain the mem berS at the next meeting. Miss Cora Dunlap of s2 Suggetts lane, became the bride of Henry Rowe of 3 Highland avenue last Thursday morning, in the rectory of st. Augustine'S church, Rev. James B. Nih1ll, officiating. The couple were attended by Miss Agnes Howzssr and ', T. Lovely, nephew of the groom. Miss Dunlap wore a frock Of brown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
The Story of Julia Page
 By Kathleen Norris
SYNOPSIS.

is 
  
  of
 
  and hair gold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

pal borders and rulings
 all photographic ally re-
 produced from ori igina1s made on one s4-character wri ting machine in which the out1ineals ru1oSsr of uhe aspaaes ssensaa1 an tspes. spes. All of these new geome trica1e are so ad jus ted as to connect at the ends with underscore marks If so desired. Stra1 ght marks are so long and have such slant that con- nee ted lines can be strucE up and down or chanting across a sheet. Otherwise the Keyboard 8 normal. Out1inea1e are unpa tented. They can be made for all machines.
 , A b1ack-record ribbon used. Intricate florets, tn.er1aotngs and tntersec ttone are typed by striking one or more out1ineals over an equal number of differ the same point, viii produce H. Here the printing Is necessarily y all in black, but striking ohro- mat1o effects are produced in ort g1nels by using. a two-color ribbon. Exc ce11ent card si gns for advertising purposes can be made. Various sizee Of type are made by scienttfi oal1y grading the de- gree Of photographic reduc tion. About twenty years ago a deve1- opment of this technic which cid not include displayed oharao t.rs was called callttypy by Jacob Backes Of New York, who prepared these data and Illustrations; the stated name for this art Is now in all unabridged dtottona- ries. The corresponding terms in German and French are, respec- lively: Ka11ttypie, cal1itypte.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
FEED
 TNE,SFpT nVF~D

(Ry International NC'yvS Service.)
 Kansas City. Mo, Dec. 2o.-VOlun- teers of America have opened their first ''soup house. here to feed un- employed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

ser. Miss Marie F. Lovely. MT. and Mrs. T.. Johnson. Mir. and Mrs. E.. N. Daniels. MT. and Mrs. William Cam belle. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander, Miss Helen Rowe, Miss Anna Rowe, I'd Lovely, Joe Dinale, R. Morrison Herbert Herst, W. Wilson and Jack EOurke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

Women have practised medicine for many years an +~~e->~--+"-t hook on the -~iect having been produced in Enc land during the Middle Ages by St. Hi e~arde, a woman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
Rundown Women What You Need is VfnOl

condition fit  built made feel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
PerSOpOL

Miss Bessie Freid, of Iran&stan avenue, returned to her home today from Tufts Me dical College in Bos- ton, where she is taking a course for a degree of M. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03

susta, were holiday guests of the'|
Iather, 5. g. Lyon and sister, MI
Herbert Dodge. =
An entertainment was given by VI
pupils OF Erskine school under 10
instruction of their teacher, Mrs. MAJ,
Reed, which netted $500 that will n
used for the benefit of the schoOL.
Mrs. Viola Colby and daughtenl
Geneva and Arleen, were gues'1
thanksgiving of her parents. Mr. az!
MRS. e. w. Cove at Windsor Cornsi
Inc many friends in this neighbO:1
hood OF Mrs. Maria Snyder are yef'
sorry to hear of her continued u
sor. 4
Mrs. Everett Stevens Feeney was
lloiiday guest of her mother Mf'|
Eugenia Sampson.
Miss Eva Lyon of Augusta was
thanksgiving guest of her father an'
sister.
MISS Emma Locke returned AqI]
aay from Cooper's Mills. where 81
iiau employment since midsummesl
herbert Dodge was ore of the f0i1
'unate ones to secure a deer.
1onn Dougie has returned from
week $ stay in Washington.
enaries Smith of Waltham. Msss
was visitor Wednesday, of his 81
yer. Mrs. Thomas Lodxe. q
MISS Nellie Sturtevant is with "
ana MrA Langdon Wesyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03
Getting Together
Continued from Page One)

ment had to be considered in Toxic
with regard to, it's effect on the pres
cnt Japanese ministry.
These Japanese who have been well
informed of the progress of the ne
gotiations pointed out that an agree
ment by which the Japanese navy
would be permitted to retain the
super dreadnaught NIutsu and by
which the United States would agree
To- fortify, its ,Pacific bases no fur
Their, would, according 10 japanese
calculations, place the Japanese naval
ratio at approximately S. to Sc per
cent, instead of the 60 per cent stipu-
lated by the American proposals.
An authorized spokesman of the
British. delegation revealed clearly the
purpose of his government to use its
best efforts for solution.
Great Britain" he said, "has tried
TO do everything within her power TO
bring about a settlement of disputed
questions between other powers l
have no doubt that Mr.. Balfour mas
used his best efforts to find plan
which will meet the views OF both
America and Japan"
MOST American officials Joined In the
expressions OF qualification. but when
The attention ct an authorized spokes-
man of the American delegation was
drawn to the development he only re-
marked that it was amusing how sucn
reports gained circulation.
In many quarters there was dis
position to refer to tonight's confer
Ience of the big three as bearing a
close relation to the. conversation yes
tcrday between Mr.. Baliour and Baron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03

very greatest. 21-0 victory over the
aggressive Waterville High eleven.
In this game the team work was
perfect in every department, often
sively and defensively. AS an indi-
cation of Waterville's strength they
only lost one other game and that
Go to Deering, while they played a
tie game 90 with Bangor and COM
pletely outclasSed Gardiner go.
Morse High, with creditable sea-
son otherwise was beaten 43-0.
Edward Little was next taken care
of 1913. In this game one of the reg
ular backs did not play. ~.
The heavy Deering team next ap-
pearcd and with the odds favorinS
Deering Is points in what should
have been at least tie game. An
intercepted forward pass in midfield
gave them seven easy points. Quar-
terback Caswcll presented them with
two more by carrying kick over
his own goal line, and after holding
Deerinc for downs and securing the
Dcill oll al liiCoiiiPIStSi pass. OH VII
side gave Doering the ball on Cony's
yard line and q forward pass scor-
ed the other seven points.
A 40-yard offense for a touchdown
was made by Cony only to have the
ball stolen behind the goal lime and
the loss of which was the, turning
point Of the game.
Abbott school presented a snappy
well trained team but couldn't with
stand Cony's attack and fell 1871.
The Gardiner game was n decided
disappointment to all COny support :
ers. Without any desire to depreciate
the fine game put up by the Gardner
team. it is reasonable to believe that
Il team with three heavy, fast backs,
which have not been stopped during
the season, could have made a much
better showing under suitable field
conditions. A very poor selection of
plays completed the downfall.
To praise any particular player
would be unfair. The line was con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03

- ~
Kato. There were indications thai
Japan's attitude had not yet been fully
defined by. the exchanges proceeding
between the Japanese delegation ana
Toxic, however and one japanese
spokesman said after the "bi2 three
conference that it would take some
time" to bring the ratio question to
a solution.
During the day the American dele
CATION also held a. long session to dis
cuss the naval problem. while the Far
Eastern committee debated without re-
suit the question of withdrawing for
eign troops from China and the Cni-
nese and Japanese. and in a separate
meeting got down to business in theic
new effort to settle the Shantung con-
troversy. A broadly drawn decIara-
ton of general policy on the troop
question may be adopted In the Far
EASTERN committee tomorrow, but the
Shantung discussions were adjourned
until Monday after the two sides had
Fset forth the general outlines Of their
positions
The Japanese prediction that M M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03

municate with their home eoyenment
50 that Baron Kato can lay moro
detailed statement before his assoc
GATES or the big three" next week
AS the enayal negotiations SLOW.
uo"h there is growing speculation in
conference circles whether in the end
me Far Eastern and naval problems
VIII not become interlaced. II b.s
been the apparent hope of. conference
ofiiciais to keep the two discussion.
entirely separate. but there has bac,
more IMAM one indisposition that tber,
might be an attempt to make n n.y.1
agreement in some degree cond;tio,.1
on a solution Of the political rplatinn
ships of the Orient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-03

Although the large majority of the
local people judge the success of
Cony teams by their success in her
encounters with Gardiner, the season
of 1921 may be truthfully called a
successful one in more ways than
one.
The team was undefeated by any
were won and one tied This record
gives an undisputed claim to the
championship of this section. Nictors
over Lewiston, Auburn, Morse of
Bath, Abbott school of Pennington,
Lawrence of Fairfield and Watervill4
q team which outclassed Gardiner
80. covers practically all the teams
of central Maine.
1t is noticeable that not a penalty
was called on a Cony man the whole
season for roughness or unsports-
man-like conduct, and many crafty
ing, compliments were paid to the
team by both coaches and members
ly be worth more to the boys and to
Cony High school in the future than
the fact that the team was numer-
ically Il few points better than their
opponents.
An interesting thing about the sea
son was that there was but a single
injury during the whole season. a
sprained ankle in the first game.
This speaks well for the way the boys
trained and were handled.
A brief summary of the season
would show to what extent the team
was successful.
The Lawrence High team from
Fairfield was defeated in the first
game $50. The game was well play
ed for an opener and the team show
ed a great deal of promise.
The next victory was over the
strong Lewiston team, 1i-7, team
which is always one OF the States
best and this season was barely nos
ed out by both Bangor and Portland
20.
The next victory was. one of the