davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
Miss Smith Appreciates What the
"W6U" Has Done in Securing
Her a Ssod Position -

Mr.. Leigh Tolsgd. Pres. 'WBU"
La Crosse, Wis. +a
Dear Mr.. Toland:-It is pleasure
to express my appreciation of what
the, "WBU" has done for me. / have
found the school to be exactly as rep
resented and l certainly recommend
it to any young man or woman who
is desirous of getting thorough BUSH
ness education. aa
The instructors and office force are
competent and willing, to assist the
student in every way. j am grateful for
the personal interest they gave me.
/ am sincerely thankful for the po-
sition the Employment Service secur-
ed for me.
Sincerely,
o. FERN SMITH, Sparta, Wis.
With Institution for Feeble Mind
ed, Grafton, N. Oak.
Course-Senographic High Speed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14

DHEUMATiSM is generally be-
' 4 lieved to be caused by uric acid in
the blood. Hoods Sarsap relieves,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
o. FERN SMITH, Sparta, Wis.

Course senographic High Speed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
URGE MONTANANS
MAKE STATES FAIR
|. THE GREATEST YET

Montana's future greatness will be
achieved by the agencies that grow
from her soil, Chester G. Davis, state
commissioner Of agriculture, says in
his letter to the public inviting sug-
gestions for the extension Of the in
fluence of the State fair, to be held In
Helena September II to II, inclusive. !
He urges all Montanans to unite In
making the fair this year the greatest
in history and to continue their inte-
est to the end that it shall be increas-
lngly better every year. !
Mr.. Davis letter follows:
'Men and Women of Montana:
"Your State fair is the agricultural,
Industrial and social mirror Of the con-
dition Of your state. 1t is entirely your
own institution, built up to it's present
form and usefulness by the steward
ship Of faithful servants covering the
last two decades. This year the Mon
tana State fair comes to you from out
Of q different form of stewardship
it Ia a part Of the consolidated depart
ment Of agriculture Of Montana.
"On behalf Of the department OF ag-
riculture and the Montana State fair
It becomes my privilege to invite you
and every citizen of this great state
to Join in an effort to bring this insti-
tuition to the peak Of It's usefulness to
Montana. Only to the degree that you
Join with US, in frankness and good
will, in It's upbuilding, can we repre-
sent the state fully and truly within
the buildings and on the grounds Of
the exposition.
E ''Montana's future greatness will
be achieved by the agencies that grow
from her soil. Those who have watched
each successive State fair, like tn
turning Of a page, have read in detail
the history Of the agricultural develop
ment of O commonwealth. The Mon
tana State fair thus finds itself a
home In the department Of agriculture
"The Montana State fair should b
: the annual common meeting place fo
i recreation and play Of the people
y the state, but if it serves no create
" purpose 1t fails to justify the labC
that goes into it. 1t should be I'll
agency that fixes the standards an
re elevates the ideals Of q great agricu
g tural and industrial population. ]
III that end, the secretary of the fai
Id upon whom the immediate respon:
" bility for it's success rests, unltes wi
d. me In urging each citizen to come fC
ward with suggestion, criticism al
comment that will enable us to shal
= our policy with better understands
"a 'sIhis is your fair. Help make
81 worth while"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
Hitting ole Nail on 0be Head
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS XNXXXXNN&&N%%SS

withdrawing its support of the rights
of an American concern which enter
ed into a contract with the Chinese
government last January to erect GER
tain wireless stations in China, mas
much as the British, Japanese and
Danish governments had protested to
China against granting such rights
to an American concern. Protests
were based upon the grounr that the
contract conflicts with certain mono
polistic rights held by wireless con
Germs of the protesting nations, which
contend they enjoy special privileges
and concessions in China.
Secretary Hughes notifies the Chi
nese minister that such assertions
of monopolistic rights in China "can'
not be reconciled, either with tht
treaty rights of American citizens IL
China or with the principle Of TIT
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

open door, Your reference to the
principle of the open door affords
me the opportunity to assure you OF
this governments continuance of its
whole-hearted support of that prin-
ciple," Secretary Hughes further
stated the enforcement of the "open
door" policy in China is indispen-
sable to the free and peaceful de-
velopment of commerce on the Pacific
Ocean. He assures the Chinese min
lister that the United States does not
eek to establish any special rights
in China which would abridge the
rights of citizens of other friendly
powers, but it will not acquiesce in
any agreement which permits this to
be done by other powers.
This reaffrmation of the doctrine
of the "open door" in connection with
the far eastern problems is the most
important state document issued by
Secretary Hughes. 1t came while
consideration of the renewal of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance occupied the
center of the stage of international
diplomacy. One Of the features OF
this alliance was an agreement OF
these two powers to defend each 9th
er's Especial rights" in China. Sec
rotary Hughes letter gave both Eng
lard and Japan notice, none the les.
pointed because it was given indi
rectiy, that the United States woulC
not ''acquiesce" in their shutting thu
"open door" in China by dividing be
wen themselves commercial and eco
nomic privileges in that country t
the exclusion or inferiority Of 9th
er nations.
was an iron hand in a velve
glove. The warning was needed i
London and Toxic. While those tw
capitals gave pause in their deliber;
tions, there came President Harding
invitation for a conference to consi'
er disarmament and, because 9Th
limit2tion of ornaments has a clos
relation to Pacific and far easter
problems" a consideration also {
those problems"
The result is now history. tt
Anglo-Japanese alliance was not I
newed. President Harding's invit
ton for a disarmament conferen
was accepted. The United States hi
resumed her old-time leadership
void affairs by returning to her tr
ditional virile policy of upholding t
rights of the American governme
ny and American citizens Wherever tn
d. may be questioned or brought in
re jeopardy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
PEOPLE NEGLECT INTEREST

Washington, Aug. 17-Incredible as
it may sound, there are several thou |
sand people scattered throughout the
United States who have money COM
ing to them from the United States
government, but who are so indiffer-
ent that they will not go to the
trouble Of calling for it at their 10
cal banks. Also, unlike many debt
ors, Uncle Sam has tried and is still
trying to pay these people their mon
ey which, in the aggregate, is con-
s:derably over $1OO,O00,OO0.
This huge amount represents ac-
cumulated interest on outstanding
Liberty bonds and Victory notes
which the owners have tucked away
in trunks, bureau drawers and safe
deposit boxes and have apparently
forgotten that they bear interest cou-
2ons which are payable at intervals
Of six months. All they have to do
is to clip the coupons and take them
to any bank and the money will be
paid over without even the trouble of
Identification.
The exact amount Of this accumu-
lated interest on April 80, 1921, the
last date Ct which there are official
figures, was s1OO,O29 900. Since that
date, the total has probably increas-
ed by several millions, since interest
on the second loan matured May Is,
and on June Is interest in the first
and Victory loans fell due.
The records of the treasury show
that the great bulk of the unpaid in
terest is due on bonds Of $50 and 500
denominations. Many Of the owners
these bonds have doubtless fail
to clip the coupons, or present the
poraIy bonds Cor exchange
ough ignorance. Others have laid
bonds away and forgotten them.
ne treasury department has done
velything possible to get these indi-
5iduals to present their interest cou-
5cns and collect the cash which is
Is them. It has issued circular let.
t7l,1, posted notices in banks and post,
ices and advertised in newspapers
BIT this far its efforts have been un
ailing. Instead Of decreasing tn,
ney IN its possession which doe,
net belong to it, eGch interest-payinl
day sees the amount constantly grow
ing involume. If you are one o.
hose who bought Liberty or Victor,
! loan bonds, see to it that You collec
! YOUR interest promptly. You will b.
), doing a patriotic service if you asl
your neighbors if they have collects,
their interest to date.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
HUGHES ON FOREIGN POLICIES

Washington, Aug. 17.-American
diplomacy has returned to normally.
Once again it is the policy of the
state department to assert the good
old-fashioned doctrine Of American
ism, without fear, shame or apology
and to notify foreign powers that in
reference with American rights
abroad or their abrogation will not
be countenanced by the United States.
The latest exhibition of revitaliz-
ed American statecraft is Secretary
Hughes brief but vigorous note re-
affirming Americas insistence upon
the "open door" policy in China. The
occasion of this announcement was
an inquiry from the Chinese minister
at Washington as 10 whether the
American government contemplated
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

Government has failed to a large
extent in regulating and controlling
the business undertakings in which
it has embarked, then why should
its regulation and control over priv
ate business be enlarged and extend
ed?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

Unless we are ready to curb our
demands for public expenditures it
s uselss to complain about the IN
cFeasing burden Of taxation We must
set the example which we expect our
public officials to follow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17

brdmen scheduled for
Ensign flying circus all sorts of mid
will be demonstrated before
anything HERETOFORE shown
. a N
but the change from plane to auomO
terrific
of aerial
program
and airplane.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Read What They Say About Boy Scouts We have know that the Boy Scouts of America be depended upon for loyal efficient and triotic service
 the greatest admiration for the work which being cone by this fine manipulating movement"
 WARREN C. HARDING Anything that done to increase the effectiveness of the Boy of America will be contribution to the welfare of the Nation" WOODROW WILSON, "The Boy Movement is distinctly y Let every show his patriotism by encouraging and supporting the work of the Boy Scouts"
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT "The Boy Scout Movement the most significant social de- veloprnent America in the last 100 years"
 WILL C. WOOD,
 Supt of Public Instruction of California. Then invest in Boyhood Monday Tuesday Wednesday, Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America
 Maricopa County
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

party at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening which will be followed by refreshments. A cordial invitation is extended to all. There will be several instructors to teach those who want to learn to play cards.
 Body Expected to Arrive
 The body of the late John Scho- shusen is expected to arrive in Tempe Sunday evening and funeral services probably will be held Monday after noon. More definite arrangements will be announced later.
 Tempe Christian Church
 Bible school at 10. Morning wor- ship at II. with sermon by the pastor on tOur Faith the Victory that Over comes the World.''
 Baptist Church
 Rev. L.. M. DarneH of Phoenix, superintendent of evangelism, will preach at both the morning and even ing services. Sunday school will be held at 9:45; B. '. F. U. at 6: 45, and evening services at 7.45. The young peoples society of Ky rene will visit the B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening. The services will be ir charge Of Miss -ucille Curnutt's group. Home mission schools will be studied. Carl Spai1. will play 8 cornet solo. Groups are urged te have 100 per cent attendance. Pythian Sisters Meet After short business session Thursday night the Pythian Sisters enjoyed a pleasant social hour. Ar unique program had been arranged by the committee in charge whicf caused much merriment. About + of the women acted as boys and girls 1 in an old fashioned school. Mrs. l. c. Austin being the teacher. They sang songs and performed many l Imaginable stunts. Later refreshments were served.
 Phoenix Visitor Miss Lucille Irwin of Phoenix is visiting Miss Susan Pary this week Here for Week-End Harold Longfellow of Flagstaff and Miss Marguerite Talbott, who Is teaching in Clarkdale, arrived We'd nesday evening to spend the week. end at the Talbott home. the trip be- l ing made in MT. Longfellow's car. They expect to return Sunday morn ing
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Market News

point of activity and values. There is a fair demand for structural ma terlal while th~ rahroad requirements furnish a steady business and there is some improvement in the demand for pipe. The trs de at large, how ever, appears to he shrinking some what and a dIspf sition by producers to shade prices a means of keep ing up the present rate of production gives the market an easier appear. ance. Pig iron is very quiet with buyers indifferent. Prices are ir- regular, with an easier tendency, es- pecially in relation to inquiries of more than moderate proportions, and on the whol; the market is heavy.
 The demand for copper has been a little less general. but has continued in sufficient volume to encourage holders and maintain prices at a further slight advance. A moderate export business has been reported on the basis of 131z for electrolytic f. a. S. New York, mostly for ship ment to France and Germany and some of the larger producers have made sales for domestic consump- tion. December and January ship ment on the basis of 135s to I34 cents delivered Sales on domestic and foreign account for the month are expected to total between 125 and 150 million pounds. Casting copper has also ruled stronger in sympathy with electrolytic, but comparatively little business has been reported.
 Lead remains steady. The posi- ton of Missouri operators has been improved through the impending cut in freight rates. and London cables have been more bullish.
 Tin has eased off from the high est of the week. due to rather free offerings in prompt delivery.
 Iron has been quiet. Production this month is expected to show ar increase, as several producers have started new blocks.
 Demand for antimony continues quiet and the undertone has beer l rather heavy.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
O B T U A R Y
John H. Schoshuaen

The relatives and many friends of John H. Schoshusen were greatly shocked and grieved to learn of his tragic death which occurred in FL frida Wednesday night shortly after midnight.
 Mir. Schoshusen was the son of MT. and Mrs. John Schoshusen of Tempe and was well and favorably known here. He was exceptionally kind and devoted to his parents and sis- ter.
 He was born at Tucson, Arizona. about 27 years ago. When he was a small boy his parents returned to Germany, where they lived until he was IT. at which time he was gradu- ated from Berlin college. His par ents then returned to the United States in 1910 and John entered a state normal in the east, later com ing to Tucson, where he was a stu dent in the university for nearly two years. He then took a course at the Tempe normal, graduating in 1916. He was always very brilliant and studious and was sfavorite with teachers and students wherever he attended school.
 After he completed his course at the normal he attended Lamson
 
 there last summer. During the great world war he served his country overseas in the 134th machine gun company.
 MT. Schoshusen was principal oi the Mayer school last winter and be- came engaged last February to 8 young lady who was teaching in tho same school. After school was out in the spring, the young lady visited at the home of MT. Schoshusen': parents in Tempe enroute to hel home near Douglas. The parent. state that while she was here shs told them of her engagement and hei great love for their son and showed them a beautiful diamond ring whicl he had given her.
 MT. Schoshusen accepted a position at Lakeside this fall, where he wa. principal of two schools. Before going there he visited at the home ol his fiancee near Douglas and wal made very welcome.
 For time after resuming hi school duties at Lakeside he received letters regularly from her. but late they failed to come. Thinking sh' might be i'll. he again went to hel home near Douglas, where the tragic end came.
 The sympathy Of the entire com munity is with the grief-striclSeI parents and sister, Hortense. Th' sister is teacher in Morenci ant arrived here Friday night to attenC 1 her brothers funeral. The remains | wiu be sent here for burial. Ar 1 engagements will be announced later
 SWEET POTATOES-s1.75 per 10t lbs; peanuts, 10c lb. during Thanks giving week. Del Rio Poultry Farm l north of Lehi; Geo. c. Flaws, Prop; R. | Mesa. adv-tl
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-Foreign bar silver. 66h: Mexican dollars. 50ss 1; domestic, 99A
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

WEEKLY METAL REVIEW
 NEW YORK, Nov. 26-The steel market is barely holding its own in
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
WEEkLY FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Continuanec of the recent extraordinary demand for bonds was the salient feature of another active week on the stock ex- change. High class issues led to fur ther advance, most of the Liberty bonis exceeding previous maximums of the year
 The strelgth of railroad stocks was another hopeful development. Transcontinentals and coalers re- ceiying substantial support on im- proved earnings. Publication of the Missouri Kansas & Texas reorgan- fation plan was considered notewor- thy because it removed another road from receivership.
 Erratic movements of individuals and many classified stocks seems to denote little more than the day ope- rations of professional traders. Oils were less prominent, but generally higher. and steels and equipments were sustained by better inquiry.
 Wall street was plainly disappoint- ed at the rejection of President Hard ing's surtax suggestions by the house This incident was without pro- nounced effect as a market factor, however, bear raids being short.
 Trustworthy advices reported mared increases of production in many branches of industry. These were invariably offset by high costs of 'anufacture, net returns, in the steel and allied trade, for example leaving scant margin of profit.
 Latest phases cI the armament con- ference occasional restraints, nota- ply in the foreign exchange market The British rate proved least suscep- tible to this influence, but French and Italian quotations were nervou: and another acute collapse of Ger man marks threatened
 interior banks contributed measur. 1 ably to the plett.ora of funds in tn, local market and a slight eastmen of rates fol shorl time loans was no. ted This did not extend to cal money, for which a per cent rat, | prevailed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO. Nov. 26-After a weak start wheat rallied sharply today ana finished 1s net higher for Decemer and half higher for May. Corn lost Is s@%. Oats were unchanged to 1s lower and lard and ribs from 5 to 15 lower. January pork, the only live option in that commodity, showed net gain of A points.
 Wheat's early decline was due mostly to easier closing prices at Liverpool. ascribed generally to re- ceipts of Austranan wheat. The usu- al Saturday evening uptrades con tributed to tfe shrinkage in prices but considerable builish sentiment was in evidence on the breaks.
 Towards the end reports came that partial failures of the rice crops in Japan and China would cause buying of wheat by those countries and about the same time a goodly DOT ton of the local pit element found themselves short and started to cov- CT. Sale of . cargo of No. hard on ocean on basis of 1271s was seized by the bulls as cheering news and the upturn continued.
 Trade in corn and oats was light and those gairs responded to con flicting influences by ready fluctua- tions. Some profit taking and over Sunday trades tended to keep prices down. There were some small sales of corn here for the seaboard. but the samples market was generally lower
 Provisions had no support from packers an6. scattered selling affect ed lard and ribs beyond the usual linn it's for such transactions Hogs were strong at tho yards but prospects of big receipts +. connection with next traders to disregard that factor.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

SWEET POTATOES-s1.75 per 100 lbs; peanuts, 10c h.. during Thanks giving week. Del Rio Poultry Farm. north of Lehi; Geo. G. flaws, Prop; R i Mesa. adv-tf
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

The orchestra concert by Mir. Stuchal will be held one week from today on accohnt of the Mormon conference. There will be an orches- tra rehearsal today at 2:3O o'clock at D. J. F'rankeuburg' S .
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 26-F'oreign ex- change, irregular: Great Britain. de- mand. 3.ss5s; cables. s.ssss; 50 day bills on banks, s.ssk: France. de- mand, 6.94: cables, 6.95; Italy. de- mand, 4.07. cables. 4-o71z; Belgium, demand. e.511z: cables. 6-53; Ger many, demand .341 cables. .35: Hol- land, demand. 35.60: cables. 35-66; Norway, demand, 14.35; Sweden. de- n1and, 33.5e; Denmark, demand, 1s.zo; Switzerland. demand, 1900; Spain demand. 13.Ss: Greece, demand, 4-04; Argentina, demand, 32.50: Brazil, de- mand. 1912: Montreal, s1A-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

The Sunday school meets at 10 with Professor Persons as superin- tendent. Glasses for all ages. There were 157 present last Sunday and 200 is the goal by December 25.
 The Epworth League will have a very important meeting Sunday evening. All young people are invited.
 The official meeting of the chunch will be held at the parsonage Mon day evening at 1880 o'clock. This meeting is open to all.
 The pastor will continue a series of sermons on the history and the why of the church Sunday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Southsid, Theatsrs Today

Majestic, Mesa-"One Wild Week, ' starring Bebe Daniels. Western drama, Lorraine of Timberland."
 Gilbert-"Helrs Ooasis," featuring Neal Hart. Comedy, Pals"
 Tempe-Bryant Washburn in "A Full. House" Comedy, The Chink.'
 Chandler-William s. Hart in ''The Cradle of Courage" Mutt and Jeff cartoon. Ford weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
FARMERS ATTENTION

We have a complete line of re-
 cleaned seed barley, Early Bart, Club, Sonora and Turkey Red wheats, Texas red oats. common and hairy Peruvian alfalfa, winter rye and sweet clover. Phoenix Flour Mills, Tempe branch. F. Sth St, at R. R. crossing. Phone S4. It