davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-19

4 mission held by the Jesuit Fathers
will begin May 2sth Pcntccost, and will
end June ith, at the Catholic Church.
New buildings are going up all over
town and old ones are being fixed up
and rcpaintcd, so that they look all
most as good as new Among the new
houses, that of n. l. Gilbert is prob
ably the largest, being intended for a
Store and Boarding house; that of Mr.
Steiner is nearly completed. Real
Estate of all kinds is raising in value
and changing hands freely, all owing to
the bright prospects of carly railroad
connections with the Northwest and
South.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-19

Those gazing upon the lake Thursday
afternoon, were greeted with a view Of
a beautiful mirage to the southeast.
Vessels that were far out beyond or
binary vision were plainly seen reversed
in the clouds above, while others,
nearer seemed double, vessel upside
down over each, the masts touching
The effect was very pleasing to the eye
and continued for some time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-19
JURY LIST

Following is the list of jurors
drawn for the June term of circuit
court which will open June 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES
N0TfGE I'd GONTRACToRs

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 3:30 o'clock ?. m. Thurs day., April 21, 1921, and then opened for app proximately 18,6o0 square yards of Portland cement concrete. brick, sheet asphalt, as phaltic concrete or btulithic paving, to- gether with certain grading, combined curb and gutter, sidewalks, storm drains and in cidentals apperta ming thereto on the streets set outfin Improvement ordinance No. l. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined al this office or at the office of the consulting engineer. Each bidder shall deposit certified check for $l.500, shall agree to furnish guarantee bond for 2i per cent of the amount bid and must agree to accept the improvement bonds of the city of Demopols, bearing 8 per cent interest al par in full payment for his work. .
 The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals. w. A. SMITH, City Clerk.
 ROBERT l.. TOTTEN,
 Consulting Engineer.
 BirmiuRhaIn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
AUTOMOBILES
xEn7766aN fEss f6R sxIf
P l. A Y S A F E

s A F E Over 1000 individual retail sales of automobiles have been made by this company during 10 years of busi- ness.
 The fact that our business grows each year is substan- tial evidence that the goods we sell and the service we sell is really satisfactory to our customers.
 You are therefore playing safe in buying a used car from us. We offer for sale only the two most popular makes of cars in the world, Dodge Bros. cars and Fords.
 We take them in at right prices, see that they are in proper running condition and sell them at reasonable, honest value prices. Neither this company nor any other company can give goods away and stay in business. We never claim to be giv- ing something for nothing. It can't be done. Do not be fooled into thinking so by advertising, which is of the catch-penny type. Buy a standard make of car from an old established, reliable company
 Play safe. For instance, we offer
 Fords-Roadsters, tourings (with and without start ers), priced from $125 to $40. Delivery cars, panel body and express types, at $225 to $500.
 Dodge Bros. tourings, all 1918 production or later, at $650 to '$950.
 Dodge Bros. sedan, 1919 production, repainted, new tires, at $1,690.
 Terms to Reliable People
 BRoWNELL AUTO
 CO.,, ING. GUARANTEED USED CARS 1918 Ford Roadster. 1920 Ford Touring. 1918 Hup Touring. 1918 Dodge Touring. 1917 Dodge Roadster. 1918 Ford Touring. All these cars are guaranteed to be in good condition and ar, the best bargains to be found Terms.
 SHAW & WILLIAMS
 PIP s. 21st St. sAsH-wE HAVE ONE 5-PAssENGEl AND ONE SPORT MODEL, BOTH Il PERFECT coNDIrIoN; EITHER ON. A GOOD BUY; BOTH AS GOOD A NEW AND GUARANTEED sAME A NEW. PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION wHITMAN-FLoyD MOTOR CO. .sl { DOTH ST. MAIN 1sll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
AUTOMOBILES 8 AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT B 121z

RENT A NEW FORD-Drive it yourself Pay by the mile, insurance and road service. Drive It Yourself Co.,, 17O1 Ed Ave. Main TIT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
Notice Arn 10 1

The State of Alabama One Five Pas
 senger Franklin Automobile, License No.
 so54O, Motor Nc. F-5S59S, Model No. 1920.
 Circuit Court Tenth Judicial Circuit of
 Alabama, in Equity.
 By virtue of decree heretofore rendered by Naid court in the above cause on April 6, 1921, l, Hunter Armstrong, register of the circuit court, Tenth Judicial circuit of Alabama, shall proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash in front of the courthouse door of Jefferson county, Alabama, at Birmingham. Ala, Monday, April IS, 1921, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit: One five passenger Frank ' lin automobile, license No.- 99540, motor No. F53533, model No. 1920, to satisfy said decree. ss r
 Witness this the 9th day of April. 1921.
 HUNTER ARMSTRONG, Register.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-16
2EPTEMBER / CROP REPORT
COLORADO.

A decline of nearly two and one
ialf million bushels in the estimate
corn, with potatoes hold
ing we'll up to their earlier lead and
1921 wheat still ranking as a rec
ord crop, are the salient features OF
he regular State-Federal September
1 Crop Report released today thru
the Colorado Cooperative Crop Re-
porting Service.
Though most of the principal
crops suffered some loss the declines
we're generally small in comparison
10 corn, which. due to continued dry
weather. in the northeastern coun-
lies of the state. reached September
[ with a condition OF only 73 per-
,ent, IL points lower than a month
ago. 10 points below September 1
#. last year but only points less
han the ten-year average for this
late. notwithstanding the de-
line the forecast Is still for the sec
md largest corn crop of the state
amounting to 16.535.0oO bushels
compared with an estimate of 49,
$40, 900 bushels last year. These
production figures are based on re-
'orts that about 80 percent. of the
lcreage planted last year was harv-
rsted for grain and assuming that
about the same percent will be harv-
ssted for grain this year In 1919
he corn crop of the state was re-
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-16
ELIZABETH GUN CLUB TO HOLD
COMPETITIVE SHOOT,
SUNDAY, SEPT. 25,

AT special meeting of the Eliza
beth Gun Club held Thursday,
September IA; it was decided to
hold competitive Clay Pigeon
shoot for all members in gond
standing on Sunday, September 25,
at 1880 p. m.
Each contestant is to shoot at
fifty pigeons to complete his score
and the contestant making the high
est average willreceive a fine pair
If leather riding puttees, kindly
donated by Watts & Workman and
the contestant making high-gun
will receive a second prize to be do
mated by the Club.
AS there has been considerable
rivalry among the membership for
1igh-average and hidh-gun place
he competition at this match will
He very keen and the public is
ordially invited to be in atten-
lance on the grounds, one
luarter mile west of Hammond's
louse, to spend a very enjoyable
afternoon, especially If you have
never witnessed such an affair.
There will be no admission charged
nor collection taken up. Good,
lean sport; free of charge to all.
Let's see your welcome face, and
hake your glad hand.
Secretary.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-16
WHY GET FARMS MoRreAeEp :

There As a great deal OF loose talk
and careless agitation to the effect
that the farmers are not properly
financed
This agitation calls for more state
and federal farm loans-schemes to
encourage the farmers to put MOI t
cages on their lands and homes.
Why not agitate to encourage the
farmers to not go into debt and not
put mortgage plasters on their homes
or cucumber themselves with inter
est?
Legitimate farm loans are now
made by farm mortgage banks at
very low rates as fast and as often as
required.
The socialistic Interests seem not
TO be happy unless every farm is COW
cred with mortgages to the state
and national loan agencies.
All this will result in state and
federal ownership of farms. instead
of thrifty. sturdy class of farmers
who own their homes.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-16
LUMBER PRICES AT THE BOTTOM

Discussing the defiation OF lum-
ber prices the National Lumber
Dealers Association says:
In the lumber industry 1t has
been possible to reduce labor costs
rapidly, and in spite of the fact that
production costs are on minimum
basis, the downward price trend has
brought mill prices on numerous
tens lower than in 1913. Pres
nectiye builders must not overlook
the fact that even though all whole
sale lumber prices at the mills were
IT their pre-war levels. the existing
higher freight rates would result in
4 correspondingly higher selling
slice at consuming centers.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-16
BEET FACTORIES AID
UNEMPLOYMENT.


The harvesting of sugar beets In
the Rocky Mountain region will be
the earliest in years. opening about
September 18th.
try has demonstrated its value as a
stabilizing influence in rural COM
munities.
AS unemployment increases after
general farm operations discontinue
In the fall, the sugar-beet factories
take up the slack by furnishing em-
ployment to thousands OF men fof
period of from three to four months.
thus relieving the unemployment
situation materially.
The sugar industry has been com
pletely dictated" Prospects are
bright for record breaking crops per
acre. After a stormy year the far
mers and the factories are entering
a period of normal conditions whick
should prove to the advantage Of
both.
AS the fact becomes more gener-
ally appreciated that where ever
sugar beets are grown, In rotat IN
with other crops. the yield of fuo-
ceeding crops is doubled, the sugar-
beet industry is going to develop on
a more substantial basis.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-16
IDLE MONEY.

It is claimed that three billions of
dollars are hidden around houses
and carried in pockets by the people
Of the United States. All this is
subject to almost instant destruc-
tion by many causes. II this was
deposited in banks. thus releasing
it for useful purposes. it would go
long way toward financing neces-
sary business today. besides afford
the depositor a source of protection
and income.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-16
THE MILK SITUATION LOOMS
HIGH IN FAVOR OF FARMER,

AT the recent meeting, held last
week in the Town Hall. and 90
which more than score of our
farmers and dairymen attended, the
milk fight with the Denver trust
is brighter than ever before to the
producer.
Hopeful news from practical ev-
cry section around Denver. where
the fight is being waged, brings
cheer to the hearts of those con-
oerned for the betterment; and
furthermore. the dairy league Is
carrying the fight into new terri
tory.
Aniidairy league propo "A d n
and all sorts of discouraging meth
DDS are being used against the
League ard its followers, aud
many ridiculous obstacles are being
thrown in the road of their actlv-
tiles. This unfair. underhandsd
treatment should give every pro-
ducer an incentive to carry on the
fight with more vigor and with a
greater sense of feeling, that TO let
all holds loose, now would mean
victory assured for the Milk Trust.
All the ridiculous statements
made against the association were
proven a falsehood. at the meeting
held here last week.
The associations books, investi-
gated by a committee of dairy pro-
ducers inclusive were found to be
absolutely correct Another state
ment which had been circulated.
that the leagues plant. which only
cost originally $4,000 was sold to
the farmers for 100000 was also
proven to be a false statement: and
also that the officials of the league
-men who are dairymen themselves
and make their living from their
drawing fabulous salaries, and that
their interest In the welfare of the
association only went as far as the
salary they were receiving was like
More and more milk is being
shipped to the association, which
means much to the men in winning
the fight for the milk producers.
There will be a District Sunday
School Convention, Sunday. Sep
tember 25th, at the Kiowa Presby-
terian Church. This convention
will begin at ten o'clock. with bas-
ket dinner at noon. Everybody
welcome.
District Secretary.
Two years ago Phoenix, Ari-
zona brick mason received $1,000
day and was allowed by grace of
walking delegate" to lay TOO
brick day. Today he still re-
ceives $1,000 a day but lays $500
brick just as easily. Before Phoe-
nix was CLOSED shop" town. now
1t is an open shop" town.
The District Sunday School Cor
i vention to be held at the Kuhn's
Crossing. September 18th. has been
postponed owing to the fact of the
dedication services in Simla, Sep
tember 11th and 18th. Notice of
the convention will be given later.
F. L. McCutchan, Co. s. S. Sec.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-16
STARTING FACTS.

survey was recently made of
$4,000 children in Los Angeles Cali
.ornia, by DR.. Everett C Beach and
the startling fact was revealed that
children who are users of dairy pro-
ducts complete the eighth grade of
school work two years earlier than
those who are non-users. The
survey also showed that the butter
fat users were superior in athletic
contests.
Ihis survey is of inestimable val
ue and can be studied from many
angles. ..
ookfng at it from the financial
standpoint. and recognizing tLat
there are approximately 100000
children in the elementary schools
of Los Angeles alone and that twen-
ty per cent of these are retained
two years longer in the school work
than necessary; it is figured that
the total loss to the city each year
run into millions of dollars.
1t costs about $500 of the public
money to keep children in elemen-
tary schools each year, or about
$4,000 for two years Twenty
thousand retarded children, there
fore costs the taxpayers of Los an
geles $4,000, 100000, which loss ac-
ccording to findings of DR.. Beach
could have been largely, If not
wholly. eliminated by a greater use
of dairy products.
DR.. E. v. McCollum, professor of
hygiene and health, Johnes Hopkins
University. few days ago testified
before the agricultural committee of
the house of representatives on this
same subject and presented to con-
gress for the first time a clearly
scientific statement on this all i'm
portant subject of dairy products
nutrition. :
Dr. McCollum pointed out that
when butterfat was left out of the
diet of animals they developed oede-
ma OF 1.-THE eyes swelling. dropsical
condition, with ulcers on the cornea.
but that when these animals were
fed buterfat they came back and in
from two or three weeks became
normal. What we want to do,
he said, "is to keep in mind the idea
of physical perfection and longevity
of low infant mortality and If we
keep these things in mind we are
going to promote in every way poss =
ible the welfare of the dairy indus
try. because there is no other way
1t can be done.
There are no finer people any
where in the whole world than the
Arabs. who are all milk drinkers
The finest people in Europe are the
people of Rumania. of Scandinavia,
of Switzerland, of Scotland-those
places where dairy products form
one of the most prominent consti-
tuents of the diet"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-16
THOUGHTS FROM THE OUTSIDE

The move to steal a political par
ty name and organization in Colo
RADIO the coming year will be engi
ineered from quarters which appear
distant from the Nonpartisan Lea
que, yet directed. as matter of fact,
by the same elements that directed
the stealing" of the democrat party
last year by the Nonpartisans. The
Colorado Federation of Labor at its
recent convention at Colorado
Springs adopted a resolution to ee-
lect from the ranks of labor" those
whom 1t will insist be the candi-
dates of one of the old parties. The
man who brought in the resolution
and managed to force it through wds
the candidate of the Nonpartisan
League for state treasurer last fall.
That the scheme to force social
ism on Colorado is not dead is evil
dent from recent events. First,
the passage of the resolution by the
hOlOIdup tuci otiOH VI A-doOi WiiiNii
by the way, does not express the
wish of the great majority of mem
bers of organized labor). Second,
Mr.. Townley made hurried visit to
Denver. spending sometime with the
radical leaders. Third, the last Of
the month Benjamin A. Marsh, of
New York who adyertises himself as
president of "The Peoples Recon-
struction League" also appeared in
Denver and held conference with a
select few at Carpenter Hall. His
coming was not advertised in any
Denver paper The chairman of
this meeting called by Marsh, was
one of the men who put through the
resolution above referred to. Others
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-16

The Handy Man is going to Lay OF
fixing the Flivver to Help Out with the
Noon Rush at the Imperial cafe. Then
he's got Roof to tar for Doc Smith,
and tonight being Saturday, he will
Hold Down the third chair IN Bill
Jones' barber shop. II he lived in a
City, he'd get in Jam with all the
Unions.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-16

The country is unit in seeking
-eduction of taxation burdens. Such
eduction will rest largely with the
eople by their refusal to vote tax
Increasing measures and their put
ing into or retaining in office men
# proved business ability. When
the public presents a solid front fol
'fiiciency and economy in public af-
airs it will get it and not until
then.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-16
FARMERS "sHocK ABsoRBER

Again the canning industry mas
demonstrated its advantage to the
arming industry. 1t has been the
shock absorber' between over-pro-
luction of various crops and has
1een able to pack the greater part
Of the farmers fruits and vegetables
,or distribution later to a world
vide market. Canneries make pos-
sible profitable farming.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-16
cans, Denver.

The connection between the
movement of year ago to steal this
state and give 1t socialism under the
name of the Nonpartisan League,
and the present move to do the same
thing under the name of organized
labor, is clear. Under the name of
organized labor much of the stigma
of socialism, the leaders feel. will
be overcome And this is the
method of those who are seeking &c
confiscate roperty-deception al
ways.
Colorado and other nearby states
may soon expect visit from Mrs.
Ida Crouch Hazlett, a socialist or
ganizer, who has been in IOWA She
has so bitterly and persistently at
tackled the American Legion. that in
number of places, members of the
Legion becoming angry have forced
her to stop speaking She is es-
pecially vitriolic and vicious in her
statements, rejecting truth at all
times.
I should be remembered, however.
the real danger to our form of gov
ernment does not come so much
from speakers of the Mrs. Hazlett
type as from speakers and others on
the streets and in private conversa-
tions, who get their inspiration from
radical sources, possibly not always
knowing where they get 1t, and who
are always finding fault with the
government, and all who have made
a success in business You can put
1t down as a certain fact that when
you hear man uttering such state
ments. they did not come because of
his line of reasoning. but because he
has, unknowingly perhaps. adopted
the suggestions SO cleverly put out
by the organization that has for it's
purpose the overthrow of our gov
ernment and the confiscation of all
property Socialism is founded on
a mental attitude of unrest dis
trust, i'll feeling and class hatred.
Therefore they are always working
to create this sort of mental atti-
tude in the minds of the individuals.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-16

present were Tom Howard, a prom
inent Nonpartisan League organizer
and several who were active in radi-
cal affairs last fall.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-16

There will be District Sunday
School Convention, Sunday. Sep
tember 25th, at the Kiowa Presby
terian Church. This convention
will begin at ten o'clock, with bas-
ket dinner at noon. Everybody
welcome.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.
New Jersey--Sale or Rent.

ANOTHER bargain: win cut price 90 per
cent. TO sell within Is days fine home
property. consisting OF dainty Colonial house
ready to occupy now, of rooms and tiled
baths, every Improvement. and l-3 acre plot,
beautiful shade trees. easy committing as
tancs out in Jersey cleanest cut country
suburban community; Mt elevation OF 500
feet; no mosquitoes. near station; S2Wp, on
easy terms, secures tide and occupancy
$4,000 on mortgages. SERIOUS, Post Office
Gox 7iS, City Hall Station, New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
westchester.
New York.

X AsTNER' vALHALIA MOUNTAIN
HOUSE, vaihalla, N. Y.--45 minutes Grand
Central. White Plains 1856. Open all year.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

vANTED--Child 70 board IN refined suburban
home AT Hempatead. Il. J.; not under 2
years old mothers care; near school; refer
encos exchanged. I46 Herald, ESQ Broad
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
sgrrrpy HOUSE. so7 sewrr ~. s-brr

ASBtrRY HOUSE, s0I sewar av.. s-hury
Park Select patronage; hone cooking
t17 up Septen'her-october open MI year.
OAK BuUrF INN. 80 Deal f.nise Drive. A..
bury Park. Opposite water dock homelike
b0ardnR, excellent table. rate 81 per day,
s2n-s3O per person per week. Phone 25Ts
Asbury Paik.
KONNER's SUNRISE NOUN MN HOUSE,
Pine Brook, ". j.; .igh and healthy; rec
commended by physicians: all improvements
running water IN rooms, .itrictly kosher.
Phone Fairfield 272Fii. Open all year
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Borough Of Bronx.

fesTH ST.. BRONx-5 rooms, bath. I'd floor
front ss5; steam, hot water. electric fight
10 A. NJ, FREY. go u. li9th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Ncw JcrseY.

CHILDREN boarded, Pine Grove Farm,
Spring Valley, NJ. " Tel Riverside 1881.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS WANTED.

-FOUR rooms aud bath, modern apartment,
by two adIlts: centrally located; references
NJ t7nO Herald. WashinEton Hts.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.

GLEN COVE, l.. Lib room house, master
bedrooms: tiled baths. parquet floors
throughout; electric light, steam heat. closed
and open porches; two car garage; one acre
lawns and garden; two blocks station and
Nassau Club; possession November /,
year or longer. Sunset 1864. G.. N. ATEN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
BoARDERS WANTED.

CHILDREN boarded la schools; city or
country; highest references. EMERY. 70
Park row. cortlandt 1894. Room 6o4.
COMFORTABLE home and care given ell
derby ladies': suburbs: Brighton IL; mod
crate terms. 1850 East 10Th ST., corner Neck
road. Brooklyn. 24o-M cansy Island.
REST HAVEN HALL.
Home for chronic invalids, convalescent
aged people. bright, sunny rooms; tray SER
vice; nurses conscientious care given. Phone
Mansfield 20l5. 800 East 23d ST., Brooklyn.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. $50 tcorner loith).--
Elegantly furnished rooms, with bath; Hun
garlan cuisine; with fine Jewish surround
ings; telephone. elevator.
iiTH s'r., 10 WEST.
Desirable rooms. taole guests accommodated.
10TH. 500 w.-singie, double room; quiet
home atmosphere: good table; telephone.
5iTH ST. 3s West.-peslrahle large rooms,
with board: table guests accommodated.
69TH. 105 West.--Large room, private bath:
smaller room; electricity. steam; reference.
1SD. l54 West-Desirable rooms: electricity,
private baths express subway. l.; ref
erences.
10TH. f0s W.--Rooms excellent table board.
refined. homelike surroundings; new man
agement.
SD ST. 327 W.-Attractlve double room,
adjoining bath. near drive excellent table
S6TH, II West.-Two large connecting front
rooms. single. en- suite; table guests.
t02D. 305 w.-Desirabe rooms. with Chris
tlan American family: private residence; /;
southern exposure: private baths; references
l03D ST. li6 w.--Large room. suitable
couple or gentlemen; excellent meals; $1l
each. FpE,AR