davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
Americans Make
Big Profits Upon
Eggs From China

~ Tho Associated Press
NEW York. Jan 25,--Tho Chinese
hons egg mnrfct b. c5s;rnii,d hy tho
Am, flcHn importers who nrr making
hugo profits from The sale On frosh and
ifossu cgfa imported from China while
thou ends ui chiupan nre starving Mrs
Louis srcf Wciamillcr. deputy come
mlsfiuucF 10 public markcfa. declared
nrrr today
The quantities brought here from
'hlnn are reaching such proportions.
SHE nHHritod. Tint American producers
4f0 urging import duties fu protect
Their mnfkri. shippers ln China and
Japan. she added can afford to pay
high transportation rates and qiili scli
their product cheaper than producers
in California and tho middle west ow-
ing f0 ihw labor costs.
EtsH lu thr Hhrli, known ue "frrah
crrH.' which che pointed ont are from
three Wrrts tu month old when they
reach the market aft heing sold whole
fnlr lrum 30 cents "a dozen uu.
Although Mrs WoiEmiilor snid tho
peak nf hieh prices w. pest. they are
fiill the highest price ~ any food ON
tine market and present prices she
added can hc Justified only un thN
haTin oi scarcity Tho lapane-e and
Chinesf product che said compares
uVofahiY with storage crrs bore and
HirradN have aided in reducing prices
r,iVrrul rruiH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
Palmer Asserts
German Interests
SwGy Untermyer

uy Tho Associated pr,Ha
WASHINGTON. Jan 20 Attorney
General Palmer tonight charged Sam.
uei t'ntcruycr New York Attorney
with iUinE 'in German interest ana
With simply acrNing hia old cllcuta. in
hla recount oritlriauis OF MI raimcra
conduct 70 the officer of alien property
custodian and attorney general
Tile attorney presented has charges
in formal statement Win quotations
from report iukcn from Captain BOY
Ia former naval affacho 81 The Cor
mHu embassy here. upou hiH capture
hf Use biiNah in Palestine ana from
thc diary of hflnrich y Albert former
rhirf niipN counsellor % the German
embassy THE report nf Captain Boy
va mndr nuhi, hy Mr Palmer re.
feffcd to NJ untefmyer aa The unpaid
judicial Hnd lernl political advisor nf
ihU G0rmun embassy" while Dr. Al
bert lu hiH diary. WAS quoted as de-
HcflhilF "a meeting brought about for
huaincea fcuaona' nt At Untcrmyof'H
estate ui Drn3 STONE nlour The Hudson
..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
TEARS CHOKE
SCHWAB'S STORY

Continued From rnEo ono
husky end his frame SHOOK with aup
pressed Hnhs
% homo sou VIII excuse me. Mr.
chalfman ana gentlemen 81 the com
mliise. hr started 40 continue, but"
and hero hlF voice broke nGain.
For moment DE ondrpVored To-
control himself but without success
llp utve up the attempt and from bis
eyes great tenvH ioiiUd, which he wipfd
away with his handkerchief.
Tho committee room WIS filled with
witnesses nnd spectators ana it was
wildcat that be- had The Tympathy ~
40 nY the Hlionce that prevailed a
silence broken hy Representative foH-
ef who said.
- cannot help making this roflcc.
lion luHt M this time. AZ "a member
% thH committee 7 want 10 express on
he record my appreciation Of the
nnuncr 81 Schwah. iu which YOU
nave introduced evidence concerning
hlf yauchof Aside from my mem
UfHAip Of This committee, ! want 20
spfosa mt appreciation aH nn Aueri-
Hn citizen Tor The service sou have
pudored our country ln the recent war.
"rhrfe d. no jury Mr Foster con-
Inurd Nlu hp affected. CO.. court tu be-
nfiuorccd but I shy that out 81 nu
appreciation of tho situation. / fOcl that
nm compelled 90 give expression TO
H"
This statement WIS greeted hy app
pinuse
Il lhanb ,ou worry much" Ar sohwah
replied "Itnt WAS The substance of
conversations with Mr. Morse"
lic hnn nov rnrninHd control Of him
self end ln nnfWor tu che chairman
question said hr had never institute
ny steps Geo have any audit stopped ut
dIf ahlryufdf or offices ilc said mat
fHra nf fhlI htr1 we're meyer brought
l niH nfirutlnn
d. IEaiu thanked thr committee and
iHkod them 10 cxruso MIN for hlH dies
play ~ emotion and riHlnr walked
from thf room. passing close 10 whrr,
Mr. Morse sat among the spectators.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
MAN WHO TRIED OUT
TOKAY GRAPE is HERE

Continued From Page ID
woods ie done ly Japanese but In
ihr ntier SOS 800 The work was done
By American farmers
Mr.. Woods len California in 1852 and
moved Goo Lincoln. Nebraska. where be-
iH property owner Ho came here
ulnr years ago and spent ihc summer.
hut Haya hc was not very fHVofuhiY Inn
pressed with the surrounding country.
nH nil b. could fUo then was fnli mos-
quite brush. "Nuw. ho Said "cuudl
tinns have changed" and ho Intends Co.
take a survey of the country aH soon
ls possible
Changing me subject tn Corpus
Christi" mld MI Woods. believe
that ynu have fine climate Tor fruli
growing. Not grapes. bot such lruN
aH ornnrca OF tho Florida variety grape
fHut nnd especially thr "sntsumn"
orange. which ls more adaptable t0 This
climate" flf lH enjoying bio stay. hc
snfF. Hnd Intends zoo romain f0r the roe
msindrr of the winter.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
Harding Vacation
Trip UneUentful

~ THE Associated Press
NrIu Tn Dan 90 Tho hoaihouse
Victoria bearing President ELECT
Hardint ON hia vacation "trip, nu-
rhnr'd off horo tonirhf Ht lhe erd nf
anuihor day of unovontful sailing down
ihO indian river She viii continue
nrf journey tomorrow and may reach
Palm nfuch hy tomorrow night To-
dnr's ff'n WIS completed an time 10
permit the party to play rs holes 81
rolf 40 tho Noro links and take "a
surf hnth before nirhtfali
NJ Harding was welcomed az the
golf club by members 81 the ohio wine
fer UplunN. but ln Difference tn hia
Wishes plans FOR a formal reception in
hiH honor were abandoned
AZ The present rate Of travel tho
NioinrlH should reach Miami the
southern nnini on her trip. by Friday.
She nna mo- fixed schedule. however.
and l' may Boz decided not ~ 40 into
Mimi ui 900 saturday or SUNDAY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CkTARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied N Noairils
Ok ne Air Passages Right Up.


Instant rcHui-nu waiting Nput
ciogacd uosirila omen right up. .he air
uaararea uf Nuu hctd tlUIf nl you
can breathe ffrviy no inurn htwI
lnr snufflnr hlowinr headache, drt-
might yoir cold or cauu1h diqnp-
pearl
Uri mali hut.m 1f iiYs Cream
Balm % m your iiure,ft row Apil
hftlo of this irarAnt nntiseptic.
hcalinE tfsem in Nuue uot'rill % pD
etrnffH though psrf il. passage
tho head souihos lht iuflHmtd u
swollen mucuus saaMhlAue and rc'lt
comes iuaihnilY
res just Zine DHl wat stun, ut
Win cold nr nasty tafWrif CAV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
HOME OWNERSHIP
AMENDMENT WINS

and NOT The Legislature shall rtiify co.
reject ai federal Amendments. was
voted down 600 the house. n was intro
duCcd hN John Davis of Dallas
Representative Loo J. N0untrro 81
Nnzoa county prepared house con
curront resolution this afternoon CALI
Ink Tor constitutional convention at
Austin ln December. 1921. which ha
said would hu introduced Boo thp house
tomorrow morninr D. N Nelson of
Hopkins county has prepared tIi
nronosinr revision uf ihr state cduca s.
iiouui svFtom. which ho r1id hc would
Introduce tomorrow morning
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
FORD ASSOCIATE DENIES
REPORT OF LOAN SEEKING

DETROIT, Mich, Jan 20 Tho
Ford Motor company has not Initiated
negotiations for loan of upward of
$40 uhlpun lH reported last week in
Sew York banking circles according
90 close business associate 90 Horny
Ford here
oticiH uf loan have been received
~ was said. fl0m n number nf banks
hut they have he,n declined
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
ATHENS FIRE LOSS SET
AT NEAR TWO MILLIONS

l'N NNN NHHNNtNffN NNfNN
ATHENS. Ca. Inn. 2l-rhc cause
~ the fire which EARLY today destroyed
hioch and hnif and damaged other
buildings in the retail district cuun-
nnr ID lOin estimated ui $1,000 600 WINS
undetermined tonight Apparently the
flrr originated in the rear OF tho Max
insorh building and subsequent eN-
blossoms ~ gasoline iu she Denny Mo
all dlfDrtlnun
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
PRESERVED SPINACH
FATAL TO HOSPITAL FORCE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. &c.
with two attaches OF the nlodsott hos
pltal hero dead three others reported
lu 81 critical condition and dozen
others ill nr g. g. Slomuna. city health
ufflcor late today began an invcatiga.
tiun of food served 90 the hospital staff
last saturday
a cuuory analynia by hospital ply
Hiclans. 10 WAS announced, Indicated
that the fatal poison WAS haccilua bot
uliuu nnm preserved spinach
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
FUNDING NATIONAL oEnr
m BONDS PROPOSED

WAsfINGTON, Jan 2b Funding
of fho entire national debt into iUnE
term bonds is proposed in ~ bin ins
ifuuucfd today hy Representative
Patterson republican. New Jersey n
would authorize a bond issue of not
more than 10000 900 900 the bonds 20
replace those outstanding
Tho I'm would limit tho interest rate
Nn The bonds tn five per cent
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

Numufh Man Tho director tclln
mo we're E0inr to film the lpndine
rf the Pilgrim Fathers What nart
do Won suppose he'll give youT
Curly ihp cowboy (rlnomilAl n
dunno iuf { Judge feom tho fool
parts lfp hHd tn pitv lately I would
not boz surprised IL Z have Go br the
guurniHnh Tum Fun
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
SAC RrAsoN

old lady Go mcndicant)-- but. my
good man. your story has such hoi
low ring"
"Nes mlsHus. that's the natural ro-
auE of speaking with an empty STUN
mick" London Mail
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

NN Tho Associated t'rnFH
nATuN KotnE Ia. Jan gh--
iNnlHAHH state university took both
htHhtfhHl EaWpH of the Hnrioa FROM
feNHH A a. A. dnfentinF the IpsaH
quintet 80 tn 40 Nundav niehi and g0
fn as tonight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

hirs Jawalip You SAY Nj jaw
strong always docs what YOU toll him
90 and never talks hnrk7 Tie must
be ware husband
Mrs Jawftrong Rarc2 Hos prac
tlcaliy extinct American Legion
Weekly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
Boy Scout News

Negotiations FOR tents FOR tho boy
scout summer camp near here are hc.
lns carried on aud nn adequate NUM-
hUr OF ihr shelters viii hc provided
Glass Tor use in replacing broken
Windows nt scout headquarters arrived
There yesterday and VIII boz pui in place
soon
A humber ~ ont ~ town scouts wore
ri'Hif at tho entertainment last night
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
GOBLET wsDs At BORDEAUX

lff rhn trrerIatol rtosa
BORDEAUX. Jam 70 Tho rpUrinus
ceremony unIuug in marriage Robert
Walton DHHiUf nf New fnft uud
MadHmuieoIo Ann 0uHiirr. dhurhffi Oi
thD OWNER ul ihC orleans railway was
performed thlH morning boz tho church
10 81 Louis hero in thU presence OF 90
ItraD aaihUflna Tho civic c0IDmonf
Yves performed yesterday in the anlni
uf lhU rifN hln
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

Ireland IL more than twice the /
size Of DonmFrk ana switzerland com !
bined
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

An electric pom has been invented
hF native of india thnt clrboniEoa
paper over which BE- PASSES
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

You can do ali OF your marketing in
one trip 20 ST. Louis ST. Louis IL the
largest money center Of the Southwest
This Is an impatient factor 10 your job
her and yourself.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

Territory ia which Sd Louis rail-
road freight rates are approx
imalely lSe 10 25e under Chicago
and SOC to Soc under New York
faH rates
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

Territory IN which ST. Louis
freight rates are approximately Sc
to 2Sc under Chicago.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

Territory In which s.. Louis
freight rates are approximately Soc
20 eOc under New York rail rates
and lsc under Chicago rail rates,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

Territory Ia which ST. Louis
freight rates are approximately zoe
under Chicago and 81 90 to SIPS
under New York rail rates.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

Territory in which ST. Louis rail-
road freight rates arc approx
imaiely Soc under Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
Obeyins the Law

The law forbidding arson has
caused me many sighs, although
my friend the parson maintains
that it is wise. A con6agration
rouses in me a spirit gay; I'm
fond of firing houses and barns
and stacks of hay. / like~to. see
them burning upon a summer
night; it satisfies my yearning
and fills me with delight. But
there's law forbidding the
sport I most desire; the law
says, "Quit your kidding" when
1 would start a fire. And I am
iaw-abiding, the statutes must
prevail; / let my dreams 60 slid
ing. and thus keep out of. jail.
Oh, there are laws that bore us,
each gent some grievance
knows "Verboten" signs be-
fore us increase our many woes.
But if we plan to break them,
these laws that we, detest, not
only do we shake them, but in
lure all the rest. Yea, many
statutes bore us, and make our
lives seem dark; but anarchy's
before us if we don't, toe the
mark. 1t helps not to be mulish,
far better grin and yield; if laws
are vain and foolish some day
they'll be repealed; some day,
perhaps, we'll fay them, but
while they're on the books, if we
don't all obey them, we line
ourselves with crooks.
WALT MASON.
, Copyright By George Matthew Adans) :.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
MAJ TYLER'S FIGURES SHOW
CITY'S NEED OF MORE WATER

water was very satisfactory. The
average turbidity was reduced from
IS to 0 and the bacterial content from
1901 to IA per cubic centimeter.
Up to the end Of June 80. 1915. the
expenses of the Washington aqueduct
were paid one-half by the District Of
Columbia and one-half by the United
States. Since that date the expenses
have been paid wholly out of the
revenues of the water department OF
the District of Columbia.
Total Expenditures.
The total expenditures on the en-
tire water supply system to date have
States paid $8.771.436, the District of
Columbia $4.94O.115 and the water de-
partment of the District $902.004.
Daily Consumption.
According to the report the daily
average consumption of water by
months during the last fiscal year was:
July. 6s.1oo.ooO gallons; August. g.
100000; September. 6s.s20.ooo: Octo-
December. s2.o5o.o January. ST.
100000: February. 6o.46o. 900: March.
100000 and June. 6s,610,000 gallons
During last September the maximum
Ions. That figure was nearly reached
during June last, when the maximum
daily consumption was S1.920.000 gal
Ions. The minimum daily consump-
ton during the last year was a.
next lowest daily consumption was
50.21O.0O0 gallons in last = November.
The present daily per capita con-
sumption of lat is lower than 1t has
than it was in 1874. when the av-
erage daily consumption was 17,560,-
900 gallons and the daily per capita
consumption was 1874 gallons. The
minimum per capita consumption was
in 1886. when it was recorded at 1913
/ gallons. 1t has fluctuated considera-
bly, since that year. gradually rising
to 1873 gallons in 1900, and then reced-
ing to ITS gallons in 1912. 100 gallons
in 1914. and 145 gallons in 1916. Grad
ita was 14S gallons in 1917 and 158
in 1913. In 1919 it fell to 1856 gal
| Ions and In 1920 and 1921 to lat gal
Ions.
Department Users.
! The average daily consumption of
| filtered water by the government
gallons. as compared with 2.s5s.5oo
| gallons during the preceding year.
! The bureau of engraving and printing
used 1.323,300 gallons a day during
1921. as against 1,2s4.7oo gallons a
| ments using large quantities of water
| are the State. War and Navy building,
| 917,950 gallons a day: the Washing
| ton navy yard, 901.32 gallons; Agri-
cultural Department. 533.540 gallons;
| Treasury Department, 917,950 gall
Ions: bureau of standards. 100000
gallons: Geological Park, 382,100
| gallons: Fort Myer service. $1,000
| gallons: United States Capitol 301,-
Ions; House Office building. 240,s00
| gallons. and Potomac Park, 214.S00
| gallons day.
Evening star., 1921-08-26

"The safe capacity of the District
water supply SYSTEM" says Maj. NJ. C..
Tyler. the engineer officer in charge.
in his annual report just submitted to
the War Department, has often been
stated as between 6s.o00.000 and
100000 gallons per day on the aver
age. That statement though correct in
one sense is entirely incorrect in an
other and has led to the belief that
the safe capacity. Of the existing
works has not been reached. AS
matter of fact, the safe capacity of
past two years. The sixty eight mil
lion-gallon per day figure Is quantfa :
tive only. Experience has shown that
peak demands on very cold or very
hot days may exceed the average de-
mand by about 80 per cent.
THE maximum capacity Of the con-
duit is about s0.000.000 gallons per
day. An average consumption OF
6S.00O.000 gallons therefore. can be
supplied without the peak demands
exceeding the conduit's capacity. pro-
vided nothing breaks. All engineer
ing structures need maintenance.
Without maintenance work sooner or
later failures will occur.
Conduit Impossibilities.
with the consumption Of water
what 1t has been for the last two
years 1t Is impossible to unwater the
conduit for longer than two days.
more than inspect it. 1t is impossible
to do any work in the tunnel under
the city, because the time required to
pump 1t out is about equal to the time
that the storage in the Mcmillan Park
reservoir will supply the city. The
District of Columbia is. therefore. de-
pendent for it's water on a single line
of supply. which. on account of the
amount of water 1t is carrying, can
not be maintained properly. That con.
dftion cannot be improved until ad-
ditional facilities are provided. ="
by act Of Congress approved June
30. 1921, a project for increasing the
lumbia was adopted. at a cost Of
$s.s2s,000.
THE project provides for the con.
struction Of an additional conduit nint
feet in diameter. generally parallel
ing the present conduit to the Dale
carlia treceiving) reservoir, and thu
construction there Of filtration
which water would be supplied to tn,
second. third and fourth high-s -servic,
areas. The plans contemplate tn,
continued use Of the existing flltra
tton plant near the Soldiers Home Il
supply water to the gravity and hrs
high areas
84.40O,O00 Gallons Daily.
Maj. Tyler shows that with an esti
mated population Of 1851. the Dis
trict Of Columbia used q daily aver
age Of 64.490. 900 gallons Of water. o.
147 gallons a day per capita, during
the fiscal year ended June 80 last
During the preceding fiscal year tht
daily consumption averaged 66,750,00t
gallons by an estimated population oi
455,42s and the daily per capita con
sumption was 147 gallons. Thus. while
the total consumption showed a re-
duction by reason Of a decreased
population. the consumption per indi'
vidual remained the same.
He says the publication Of the
Evening star., 1921-08-26
Notice to Garages

Robey Motor Co., authorized
Ford Dealers, 1929 L St. NV,
centrally located for business
and residence, are raking free
delivery of Ford parts. A tele-
phone call will bring a special
delivery. No order too small to
deliver. Main 2121.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
EXCURSIONS.
Great Falls by Water

Power boat Peggy leaves Aqueduct bridge.
36th and NJ Sunday At 10 an. Round trip.
60 cents. Rates to charter paftiea. West
1881. u.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

SUMNER WELLES PROMOTED.
Sumner welles Of New York has been
appointed chief Of the Latin American
division Of the State Department.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

age. 1t meets present shipping con
ditions better than it did two thou
sand years ago.
Shipping in paper, glass and tin
small units in cases costs from so to
100 per cent more in original pack
ing, adds unnecessary cost at every
step, to the consumer, who pays
pays for prettiness, not quantity or
quality.
Add to these penalties the enor-
nous waste of the fancy containers,
and it is not difficult to see why the
cost of living mounts higher, ignor-
ing such small details as supply and
demand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
PETERS-MEYERS

The friends of Miss Gladys Meyers
and Jack A. Peters are extending
them congratulations and best wishes
They took themselves to the county
seat last Monday, secured a license
and were married. Both are we'll
known, popular young people, who
have resided here several years Mr..
Peters is a locomotive fireman and
Miss Meyers has been employed in
the division Offices.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
LOOK BEHIND THE RETAILER

Wonder how much Of the growing
cost of freight and handling is
chargeable to the evolution in ship
ping customs-shipping containers,
particularly?
Ever watch a car of barrels un-
loaded?
One man, with the minimum of eff
fort, can unload a car of 800 pound
barrels in one-tenth the time two
men and a truck will unload a car of
cases of the same goods. And there
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
NEW LAW REQUIRES
LABEL ON STORED EGGS

Under the provision of H. B. 800
which has been approved by the gov
ernor, no persons, firm or corpora
ton or their agents, shall sell or
agree to sell "any cold storage or
preserved eggs without making it
known to the purchaser or prospec-
tive purchaser that the eggs are cold
storage or preserved eggs" Further,
the receptacles in which such eggs
are contained must be plainly label
ed: "Cold Storage Eggs" or "Pre-
served Eggs"
All containers in which foreign
eggs are shipped shall be labeled in
letters two inches high, Foreign
Eggs"
Further, "all restaurants, hotels,
bakeries, cafes and confectioners us
ing. or serving foreign eggs must
place a sign in letters not less than
four inches in size in some conspicu-
Gus place where the enter
ing their place of business can see it,
to read, 1--WE use Foreign Eggs"
Candle Every Egg
After June 1, 1921, every farmer,
retailer, dealer, or wholesale mer-
chant, cor any person buying or sell
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

is practically no damage to barreled
goods in transit.
Claims for damaged freight re-
quire a large department in the rail
roads operation, and a proportion
ate one in the office of each shipper.
The cost of these departments, to-
gether with the losses, is charged
back to the consumer by both the
railroad and the manufacturer.
The barrel is two thousand five
hundred years old as a container, and
like many other things which have
stood the test of time, improves with
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

Men who are fair minded will not
judge the new secretary of the navy
by the cigar that was named after
his father.-Toledo Blade.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

Nickle steel with a platinum cover
ing is being used to displace plati-
mum wire in incandescent lights.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

ing eggs within this state before of
fering any eggs for sale shall candle
the same, and any eggs found to be
unfit for food shall not be offered
for sale, for food purposes."-Chi-
nook Opinion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

Modern skirt styles have robbed
March winds of their one-time popu-
larity.-Greenville Is. CO. Piedmont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

The real scrap of paper that causes
wars is the long green.-Florida Me-
tropolis.