davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-22
Herd Ram AVIAN puring Night

Two or three days later the Esqui-
mos appeared. The reindeer had run
away during the night. The Esqui-
mos had waited for a decent time
for the wandering deer to return, and
when they did not. had come into
town to report The young Norwe-
gian started for the place where
the deer were last seen, together
with his Lap. 1t took them day
Of hard travelling to get there, car
rying their packs. of course. Then
they secuted for the tracks. When
deer had fled they started after the
herd. They ultimately found the
herd ninety miles away from the
place of departure, and brought them
the ninety miles back.
'He told me-" said DR.. Nelson,
that he travelled 100 miles without
sleep. 1t too him eight days and
nights, or the equivalent of eight
days and nights. The Arctic sum-
mer, of course, is wholly day"
That may not sound as superhuman
as he-man-ly-as it really is. The
Norwegian and the Lap carried their
packs on this search and recovery.
with less than twenty pounds apiece,
not including the rifles which they
presumably carried, or the light blan-
kets they needed.
They fought their way over the
Arctic tundra. 1t is better, perhaps,
to say through the Arctic tundra.
They alternated in leaping from tus-
sock to tussock and in Sinking knee
deep in clinging mire. They were
shrouded with blood-sucking mosqui-
toes every minute of the time. Their
only rest was when they stopped to
prepare food. After the deer were
found the herd was so FESTIVE they
dared not close their eyes in sleep.
1t took every ounce out of the two
men to head their homesick charges
back on the right way to the sea.
81 do not doubt" SAID DR.. Nelson,
that the Norwegian actually went
eight days without sleep, as he said
he did. He was one Of the finest
physical men l have ever seen, but
when l saw him after this feat he
was a skeleton. Mere skin and bones
After he got his der back to safety
he slept for days on end making up
arrearages."
Figure out what that Norwegian
went through in eight days without
sleep, fighting his way through an
Arctic bog, and then bring on your
super-he-cavemenan your Greek
gods. 1t is to laugh bitterly at
them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-24


This Lot Of Coats anl Wrsps all Ex-
elusive Styles SHY one Of kind msde
Of Fine All Wool Velours, Silver
tones, Polo ana Bolivia Cloths, SIN
Lined throughout are very Moderately
Priced It sss.oe, 5000, and $500 -,
!. Another New Lot Of Very Interest
Ing Stylss n Canton Crepe, TaAeta
and Mcssaline Dresses, Colors Brown,
Navy, Peacock, Gray, Tan, Toupe, snd
Black. Only one Of . kind IN this
lot 1t $4,000 to $500 each.
A Big Lot Of the famous "Patriot''
MILDLY Blouses this week.
All Wool Navy, Serge Middies, re-
cent price es.eo. Thia lot e4te each.
All White indies nads u pest
Twfllel Mildly Cloth, ls1t eeassn's
price 900. This lot 91J0 eaSA. ] !
White Middiss with Navy Flannel
Collars and CUFFS. Last season e3,90.
This lot e9.o0.
Blue and Rose Linen Finish Middles
Last Season ease. This lot e15O.
Khaki color Twill Middies. Last
Season eA0O. This lot 600 each.
Another lot Of those popular Tie
B9ck Sweaters, cOlOrs Tan, Brown,
Bun, Peacock and Black, $3.50 each.
A Lot of New Kid Gloves In Tan,
Brown, Gray and Black $3.50 and $3.50
each.
A very popular Novelty. Cellulold
and Metal Link Girdles $125, $1.75,
500 and $3.50 each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-24


A ict Of New Fancy BEAD Neck
laces g eoc 70
A Biz Lot Of Plain and JewelIed
Conbs. Barettes and Hair Ornaments
CSC to oa6A.
Ioilos Arucles' N .ne Mos' Isp.-
f naAes u ro"ders' rcfiumos, .o.,-
9 "aserA Creens' soaps 1co'n
ras'es' Apc'
A New Lot Of Indian Baskets made
~ me Oidtewn lna,sns' spnnt 80
sweet drasss shopping besAes = :
Nfiev ~ esSi0s cs Sss
Sweet 6rsss Cevered 49, basAoss
% sls5ss ~1'0s' sa'sV 80
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-24

Mr.. Haines has however leased the
property at this time subject to sale
as he Is hoping to dispose of the same
to parties who Will rebuild the es-
tablishment and continue hotel on
the premises.
The Ella F. Mitchell Philathea class
members held very interesting SER
vice in Bethany Chapel on Thursday
night with the president, Mrs. Clara
Decker, presiding. The meeting
opened with the singing of two hymns,
True Hearted, Whole Hearted" and
~ Love Him Best of All" with Mrs.
Ethel w Ames at the piano. Prayer
was offered by Mr.. Tinkham; vocal
solo, Abide With Me-" sung by Donald
Burrill, accompanied by Mrs. Ames
followed the prayer The scripture
lesson, Ps. Is, was read by Mrs. Deck
er. Five minute talks ON Lovers Of
Truth" the Philathea motto, were
given by Mrs. g. r. Fogg, Mrs. G. b.
Hight, Mrs. L. H. Appleby. Mrs. D.
Herbert Smith, Mrs. H. c. Judkins,
Mrs. Kate C. Holbrook and Mrs. Perley
Cram. sitter which Donald Burrill and
Fred G. Ny4 sang beautiful River Of
Light accompanied by Miss Enc n.
Nye. Scriptnre readings containing
|.theword truth" were given BY meim-
- n. the class and others n ettepd-
beNce. The service closed Xlkh vocal
40 tUpheld' sung AZ yIdgd q. Nye
oonlpanie1 " Mra NJ. ~ esr-
e51oA ~ vslpk 'helplQ - No. -
$3.50 III ~ H9Ds - II e4e4adr
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-24


10. 80 occurred the blessing Of the
palms and their distribution to the
people before mass with procession
by the Sanctuary boys and Priest.
There was the usual Palm sunday
music by st. Mary's choir.
Word has been received Of the re-
cent death of Mrs. Georgia Goodrich
Lafevere at her home In Maiden
Mass. The deceased was native Of
Rome but IN her childhood moved TO
Skowhegan with her. parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeremiah Goodrich. Her faith
er purchased the block now owned by
A. e. Bisson and occupied by Lashon
& Butler mark6tmen. The family
home was established Or the second
floor, Mr.. Goodrich maintaining gro
Gerry store on the hrSt door. Ater
| the death Of the father, his SOn, .
brother Of the lady lately deceased; -
late Anoon W. Goodrich continued the
lbunineos hut eventually the br0thos
and siotSr moved to COLORADO. A.
| : rooi6GAce Of some years thero Mn
| Inaiyos4 moved to lea1dan, 1fonps;
IvhGr8 - conducted ~ smplRuGl
9o1 Uee age WAS 6hDut - 01Ku
/ ~ - - tnirty ysars - - -
| - nm ofAau skauAeBaG- H -.
1 nl 4 nosseoS - - I'm
n Il enk 940bSl ~ &
- 5ook1xx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Sunday Hours 10 A. M. to l P. M.

oD-oUR FULLY EQUIPPED SHOP C enables to grind the lens your EYES need, RIGHT! At half the cost. For expert filling of any oculist's prescrip- ton, get our prices first.
 Less for Better Glasses"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
DON'T LIKE MADDEN AT
 HEAD OF MAIN COMMITFsEE

Washington, July 3.-(Special.)- There is considerable dissatisfaction following the election by the leaders of the House of Representatives of Representative Madden of Illinois to the chairmanship of the appropria- tions committee, the most powerful body of the House.
 This dissatisfaction is not confined entirely to democrats. Democrats are sore because Madden is so bit terly disposed against the south He is regarded as one of the few mem bers who are south baiters and south -haters. Some time ago he pre- cipitated a near panic in the House by referring to Generals Lee and Jackson as trators. He represents a ward in the city of Chicago the ma jority of voters of which are col ored It is thought that much of his hatred of the south is due to what he regards as a necessity of pleasing lis constituents.
 The appropriations lcommittee IS the only committee that can report appropriation legislation. It is. there fore, the committee of committees It is feared that because of this fact the south will fare badly in future appropriation bills,
 The republicans are dissatisfied for several reasons. The election Of Mad den violated the rule of priority. The man entitled to the chairmanship was Davis of Minnesota. He was sn6bbed very pointedly, and nat urally he nurses a grudge. Davis was beaten because of an idea that "he would not do." Nothing more definite was ever made. He was fig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

among them the Chicago Tribune, are understood to be preparing an attack against the possible acceptance by the government of the offer of Henry Ford to acquire the governments properties at Muscle Shoals.
 The Chicago Tribune has long been regarded as unfriendly to Ford. Other newspapers are judged inim- icable because of Ford's political ac- tivity. especially his friendly attitude to former President Wilson and his recent race for the Senate against Senator Newberry.
 From the investigation being made at the present time in Washington by correspondents of certain of these papers. it is evident that they are erdeavoring to prove that the Ford offer is not sincere offer, although Secretary Hoover declares it to be, but a smoke screen behind which certain corporations might acquire the property. 4
 There is an implied allegation that C. H. Huston, assistant secretary of NHo ti SdSuINf Wno IS CTeulleu WitH having induced Ford to make his offer. owes his appointment to the good offices of Fred " Upham, for mer treasurer of the republican na tional committee, who, it is inti- mated is heavily interested in water power companies of the south.
 No Basis for Charges
 There is nothing obtainab1e at present to show that there is any basis for either insinuation. The point is stressed that MT. Huston, on coming to Washington, resided for some days or weeks in the house oc- cupied by J. W. Worthington. who for many years has been in Washington caring for the development of the power possibilities at Muscle Shoals. In this connection it isNobvious that the investigators are on a cold trail, as Mir. Worthington connection with the Alabama Power company was several years, a go. MT. Huston is, or was until recently, president of the Tennessee River Improvement asso- citation, and it is understood that Mir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
TO REPAIR MERIDIAN STREETS

Meridian, Miss, July 2S.-tspecial) The people of Meridian will shortly be asked to vote on bond issue or about &s5.ooo for the purose of re- pairing and repaving certain parts of streets. according to Mayor John W. Parker. Four blocks or wood block on Eighth street which Tor years has given the street depart -ment trouble and rendered me street almost impossible after every rain. followed, by sunshine, because of the blocks expanding. are to be taken up and the street repaved with some other kind of material, should the bonds be voted. The remainder or the bond issue money is to be de- voted to repairing Twenty-si~tn ave me south of the railroad subway to the Jackson highway, which be- gins at the corporate limits, and part of Fifth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
worthington is an agent of that al

worthington is an agent of that as- sociation.
 Regarding the offer, the Secretary of War has authorized no statement since declaring that he would give It careful consideration for the purpose of ascertaining it's substantiality. As previously published there are sev- eral other tentative offers, and 1t IS Indicated that the Secretary of War will soon declare his policy regarding the disposition of the Muscle Shoals properties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
MUCH GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
 HAS BEEN TAKEN. BY SOLDIERS

Washington, July 23.-tSpecial.) )-- Over billion dollrs of United States government life insurance has been applied for and the applications ap- proved, according to an announce ment by Director c. R. Forbes of the bureau of war risk insurapce today the number of policies of this con. verted insurance being 29S, 1886, cover ing a commuted value of s1,000,702,- 500. Of this amount, s2,s7s,22s has already been awarded in meeting in- surance claims
 An analysis of the 2ss,sss appiica- tions which have been approved shows that the plans of permanent government life insurance have been selected by former service men as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
TRAINING SHOP FOR NEGROES

Meridian, Miss. July 23--T J. liar ris. principal of the city negro schools, states that with the begin ming of the ls2122 term. manual traininr will be taught. l.. A. Seals. graduate of the Alcorn Agriculturai and Mechanical college having been secured as teacher for the new de- partment. The training shop Is to De erected by the negroes of the city at their own cost various entertain ments having been. announced, the proceeds to be applied to iund oe-, ing raised for the purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

ST-OUR EXAMINATION is as perfect
 as skill, science and THIRTY YEARS experience can devise.
 OUR REFRACTIONISTS, plus the Retino- scope and few minutes of your time, is all that is needed to insure you perfect and conf ortable vision and remove the cause of YOUR EYE TROUBLES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Total .... ..... .29s.8ss $1.ooo. .7o2.5oo

Regardless of how long service mans wartime or term insurance has been lapsed Or cancelled, Or regard less of how long he has been dis charged from the service, a new rul- ing of the treasury department per mits him to reinstate or reinstate and convert, at any time before January i, 1922, upon application and pay ment of only two monthly premiums in the amount he Avishes to reinstate, together with a satisfactory state ment of health. Reinstatement up to three months after may be effected without a physical examination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
uratlvely rilcked outg without ex-
tion.
 Pulled for Burton

uTatlYeIy Kicked out without eA- planation.
 Pulled for Burton
 It was the hope of practically all southerners and strong minority of republicans that in the scramble be- tween Madden and Davis, Represen- tative Theodore Burton of7Ohio would be elected. But Burton ran third. He was formerly a member of the Senate, and the head of the commerce committee which cared for rivers and harbors. While he was outspoken against pork barrel" legislation, he stood for fair policy towards the rivers and harbors of the south.
 It was the idea that as chairman of the appropriations committee he would continue to display a fair and impartial attitude.
 There is report that "bossism" in the House will be resented by the rank and file of the republican party. But the conservative idea seems to be that the present disturbed situa- tion will be adjusted.
 The election of Madden. who is new member of the committee, is at tributed by the leaders to the neces- sity of having an aggressive man at the head of the committee,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

CD-OUR STOCK AND ABILITY covers
 J every need, to fill your wants, for about half what you pay by other methods.
 The scientific fitting, the making of your glasses and keeping them in repair, all at a single reasonable charge here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
SOME NEWSPAPERS
 PREPARING ID FIGHT HENRY FORD'S PLAN
Among Charges Are That He Was Friendly to Wilson and a Democrat In
 Politics
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Herald
 800 Davidson Building

Washington, July 2S.-(Specia1)- Certain newspapers of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Acts on Human System Just Like Exercise

Scientifically constructed and guaranteed to contain sufficient real Radium to energize the system. Imparts energy, exercises :he tissues. corrects circulation, tones up the organs of assimilation and elimination, thus enabling Nature tof rebuild the body and to cast out poisons. Worn without inconveni- ence- No trouble, no charging, no extra expense. First cost, only cost Lasts for years. Always ready to use. Sold on trial No sale unless benefited Write for inter esting literature on Radirm and this Radio Active health appliance.
 fRADIUM APPLIANCE CO,
 829 Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-28

Clark county Jail and the lynching
CT the negro who killed Mrs. Lee in
Athens Feb. lG.
The Fulton County Teachers as
ISOLATION, organized in 1919, has vot-
ed unanimously to enroll in the Am
erican Federation of Labor.
Ralph M. Rule, the Federal con
Wet, who, posing as an army officer,
married Miss Gladys Bartlett, of
Cordele, and who is said to nave
cashed worthless checks, is to b.
prosecuted in Crisp county on &
charge of bigamy when he completes
his Federal sentence. It is alledged
that he was married in West Vir-
GINA last December
George p Bates, 36 years old, was
elected president Of the Planters
Loan and Savings bank, of Augusta;
Saturday. He is said to be the
youngest bank president in Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-28

can Legion, has offered its services
to the city for the purpose of aiding
the police in suppressing crime.
All traffic will be ferried across
the Oconee river at Dublin for the
next 80 days as the bridge will sooE
be closed while the new bridge is
nearing completion.
At a mass meeting held in Moui-
trie Saturday it was made plain that
a wholesale cancellation of service
would result if the Consolidated
Telephone and Telegraph company
there puts into effect the increase in
rates authorized by the Railroad Com
mission.
The cane quarantine in Thomas
and surrounding counties has been
lifted. The quarantine did not allow
the planting of green cane this yyeaasa
so as to check the spread of the
mosaic disease.
Fire Friday night destroyed the
Novel; hotel and two stores at Craw.
ford with losses estimated at $780,
900.
The parents of Columbus have
been asked by Game WardCn Grier
To exercise care to prevent their ch!l-
dl'en from shooting robins,
Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor OF
Cork, Is making a tour CT the South,
ana will visit Atlanta, Macon, Au-
gusta, Savannah and tHal estoE
James Pierson, champ!n1 wrestler
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-28

of the IA e States anl canada, has
purchased 4 farm near lhomasvilIe
and will raise fine cattle.
The beard of commissioners of
Thomas county have reconsidered
their decision to cut off the appro-
priaton for cattle dipping for this
year after hearing petition sign.
ed by citizens from all parts of the
county requesting that the appropria-
ton be continued for the current
year and have voted the appropria-
ton, to 3.
The unknown parties who came
to the court house in autos, and not
members of the curious crowd about
the court house, forced the Athens
Jail and took therefrom a negro and
lynched him, and that the sheriff act
ed in good faith and was warranted
in his feeling of the prisoners Sc,
curity, was the finding the grand
jury reconvened in Athens for in
vestigation of the attack of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-28
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

An unsuccessful attempt to breal,
out of the Macon county jail Satur
day by five negro prisoners was frus-
trated when smashed locks were
found on the cell doors.
The annual anniversary celebration
of the Knights of the Ku KluX Klar
will be held in Atlanta May 5 and 6
The patrons of five rural schools ii
Ben Hill county voted Friday for
consolidation of the schools.
The Caldwell Merchandising Co.,
at Caldwell was burned Sunday with
a loss of $f0;096.
The farmers CT Ebert county met
Saturday to start a cooperative cot
ton marketing association.
A professional and business wom
ans club has been organized al
Townsville.
The Chatham county post, Amerl-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-28
WEEKLY
MARKETGRAM
FOR THE WEEK ENDING
FEB. IS.
A new service furnished by
he y. S. Bureau of Markets.
Fruits and Xepetahles

Fruits and Vegetables
Sacked round white potatoes up
10 to zoe per 100 lbs. f. o. b. north
ern shipping stations, ttaehing $90c
to $1.lO. CAicago carlot marlice up
zoe, closing $1.25 to $1.35 sacked.
Cold storage Baldwin apples nrm
western New York {. O. b. stations
at $4.25 to $4.35 per Dbl. North
a stern EXtr4 amy Winesapa
y /, ady, New Vol: and Boston SIS.
1; $3.50; mIdAtwestern market
mostly So 10 - rtI box.
Danish type cabbage steady f. O
b. around SO per ton bulk. Eastern
city markets slow and dull, SIS to
S18 per ton; Florida Wakefields
$l.10 to So per l 1-2 bu. hamper.
Florida celery irregular in con
suming markets, mostly $3.50 to S.
per crate. Shipping points $16O to
$1.75.
Spot cotton prices declined 81
points during the week, closing Al
l209c per ID. This is the lowest price
this season. New York March flu
lures down 1870 points at 1l90c
Hay.
Very light receipts causing be-
ter demand in timothy markets. No
/ timothy, New York $32, Cmcinna
Ii. $3.50, Chicago $24, Atlanta $50.
Memphis 500. No. ! alfalfa, Chi
cago $25, Memphis $27.
Feed.
Demand slow. Prices are fairly
we'll maintained. Linseed meal anu
cottonseed meal firm but unchanged.
Hominy feed, beet pulp and alfalfa
meal in poor demand. Quoted, bran
$3.50, middlings $21.50, Minneapu-
lis; linseed meal $40 Buffalo, S38
Minneapolis; SO per cent cottonseed
meal $26 Memphis, $36 northern
markets; white hominy feed $3.50;
gluten feed $37 Chicago, $3.50
northeastern markets; beet pulp $32
Philadelphia No. alfalfa meal $40
Kansas City, $21 st. Louis.
Live Stock and Meats.
February %, Chicago prices: Hogs,
bulk of sales $940 to 5000; med
ium and good beef steers $3.50 to
$l0.25; butcher cows and heifers
$3.50 to $3.50; feeder steers $7.25
to 50; light and medium weight veal
calves $40 to $13.25; fat lambs SO
to SLIPS; feeding lambs $7.25 to
$3.50; syearlings $3.50 to $50; fat
ewes $3.50 TO $7.25.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat mar
kets: Beef up $3.50 to So; pork
loins 81 to SO; mutton 81 to So;
veal So. Lamb lost all gains made
early in the week and closed I'M
changed from week ago. February
20 prices. good grade meats: Beef
$l5 to $16.50; veal $18 to $22; lamb
$18 to 500; mutton 81 to $14; light
pork loins $22 to $24; heavy loins
SIC to $40.
Dairy Products.
Further Improvement prevails IN
4 butter market with trade calling for
! all the better grades. Prices 81
score: New York 81 lie; Chicago
Sic; Philadelphia So lie; Boston
ii lie. These prices are about
3 l-2 to &c higher than week ago.
Grain.
Good milling demand cash wheat
Omaha and Kansas City. Additional
green bug reports received. Hession
fly reported Missouri. Domestic de-
mand for corn continues light. Clos
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-28

ing prices, Chicago March wheat
SLOT 5-8; May corn zoe. Minneapolis
March wheat $1.54; Kansas City
March $1.57 "a; Winnipeg May
$1.83 7-8. Chicago May wheat
$1.57 rs. Minneapolis reports flour
sales little better; wheat receipts
smallest for season.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-13
HEALTH SPECIALIST
TO LECTURE

Arrangements have been made with
the Utah Agricultural College to
bring DR.. Caroline Hedger OF the
Elizabeth Mccormick Memorial Funi,
Chicago. into Utah county for three
days TO deliver some OF her famous
health talks. DR.. Hedger was the
chief drawing card at the recent Far
mers' and Housewives Encampment
AT Logan where two thousand people
listened with unusual interest TO her
daily lectures The men showed as
keen an interest as the women In
hearing the splendid doctrines OF
right living laid down by this emin-
ent lecturer.
Owing to the limited time she can
spend In the County and the high cost
of bringing rer here It was necessary
10 arrange for meeting places as near
~ as possible In the center of the
rural population I'm both ends OF the
county For this reason all the PEG.
pie OF tho northern end Of the coun-
" are urged to attend the meetings
t. be held In Lehi and American Fork
and those OF the southern end In Pay
son. The following is the schedule
o, meetings and subjects:
August l3-Lehi. p m. "The Well
Baby"
August l3---American Fork. 1880 p.
m. "The New Era OF the Child"
August I5-Payson. 2 p. m. "The
skinny Child"
August 15--Payson. 1880 p. m,
1.-THE New Era OF the Child"
August 16-I.ehi, 2 p. m. THE
skinny Child"
August 15--Lehi. 1880 p. m, "The
Adolescent."