davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
RETAIL PRICES
STICKlNCP0lNT
General Review of Business
Conditions Made by Re =
serve Board. B.

warrington. May 2.-Retail. prices
appear to be the Sticking point" in
the ~country's readiustment process,
tneS federal reserve board said in, q
general review Of business and H.
nanctal conditions for April. Other
factors retarding readjustment were
SAID to be high transportation
charges. wages and coal and steel,
prices. -
increasing appreciation of the ma
lure OF. the readjustment process in
business circles and the community at
large, however, the board said, is
forcing attention upon the factors
that are delaying business recovery
n 10 promoting discussion with "a
view to removing obstacles and ex-
pedittng recovery.
Complete business recovery, the
board continued, has been slower
than was predicted generally at the
close of the past year and expecta-
ions that this spring would see eco
nomtc and business REIMBURSEMENT
fairly completed have not been
realized. Nevertheless, it added, the
month Of April has given evidence OF
an improved feeling developing with
regard to business and the outlook
generally.
While there is still some uncertain
~ as to when an end Of the re-
adjustment period nay be expected
and though business and industry in
some sections of the country are still
beset with difficulties, some of the
factors of uncertainty are either be-
ing eliminated or are Of diminishing
importance.
Prices. the review continued, has
been the pivotal point in the business
situation since the recession move
ment began last autumn. The fall in
wholesale prices, which has been con-
tinuous and at times precipitate, ii
declared. appears to be in q process OF
degree of stability during April.
Reductions Uneven.
Extreme uneveness in price reduc'
tions. however, the board said, issone
of the striking features: in the pres
ent industrial situation While ir
many import lines of wholesale trade
pre-War prices exist, in other { line:
commodities are being sold at twice
or even more han twice the 1911:
values. The same u~neveneness exists
the board explained, between raw
materials and the finished products il
the same industry: Z" "
Raw cotton, the board declared, Il
lower than the 1913 level. and WOO
is about a third higher than befor,
( the war, but cotton goods are at leas
y 20 per cent higher than in 1913 ant
wooden cloth is approximately twice a!
high as the pre-war level. In tn
hide and leather industry the dis
crepancy is even greater, the boart
. asserted, the present price Of SKIN
being one-third under pre-war level
while the price OF shoes is twice a
high as In 1913.
IabOr's, Part.
While labor has been participating
in the readtustment process, tn,
board continued, the participation
has been uneven as between differen
groups OF labor;
wage establishment" it said. "ha
been greater. among unskilled worker
and those not possessed. Of a stron
labor trade Organization. and especi
ally in those sections of thu countr
whose industries have felt in aapec,l
liarly high degree the effects of re
adjustment" m
The agricultural situation, durini
the month was characterized as gen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

Leadhills. In ancient times the dis
trict. was known as Gods Treasure
House" because considerable guam
titles of gold were discovered there.
For some months a wage dispute
has made the miners Idle and they
have spent their time in the burns
and hollows searching for gold, wash
ing the soil in wooden troughs and
quantities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
White Way Considered
By Berthold Boosters

Berthold,MMay "a white way
for Berthold is a possibility of the
near future. John f. MCGUIRE. divi-
sion manager 4or the Northern sStates
Power Co. with ssofices in ;Minot. met
with the city council. and discussed
plans for installing a street lighting
system. The city park would also be
included in the, system d:fhe Great
Northern railroad. has announced it's
intention of. installing lights at the
depot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

London--The Proodos of Athens
says it learns Premier Gounaris Of
Greece is on his way to London tc
negotiate for the abdication of King
Consta milne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
HANGED HIMSELF.

Duluth, May 2.-August Decker. so.
q woodsman. strangled himself with a
clothes line in a downtown hotel here
early today. Neither his home nor
relatives are known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
ID

Belfast, May Five city postoffices
in Waterford were raided simultane-
ously by twenty men in five! groups
during the week end and large sums
Of money seized.
An ambulance train was held up
near Kenmare, County Kerry. Twenty
two beds, a quantity of blankets and
sheets and some surgical instruments
were taken.
Private Weldon of the Leicester
regiment was shot and killed by a
Eciyilian in Castlereagh, County Ros-
common, yesterday. The civilian
asked Weldon if he could furnish him
with a light. While Weldon was
fumbling in his pocket for matches,
1.-The civilian fired and the soldier fell
! dying in the arms of two comrades.
Other civilians covered the assassin's
retreat.
An official report of the shooting
states that a mar named John Bergin,
when fatally wounded in al encounter
at Ioughglinn, six miles from Castle
reagh. admitted that, under orders he
had shot Weldon. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

poses but the work is SO a along
that these bags are being abandoned.
1t is hoped that the perfected ma
chine, which is expected within two
years, will be able to rise from the
deck of a battleship in mid-ocean.
.Pescara is conducting experiments
at Barcelona, Spain, where the
French army commission has spent
several weeks in observation. His ca
reer has been romantic. Employed in
experimental laboratories of the
Italian government before the war,
Pescara came to Paris soon after the
beginning of the war and continued
his work under army supervision. He
was credited with hundreds of inven-
tons, among them a dirigible which
flew over the enemy lines and drop
ped bombs at stated intervals.
Suddenly at the height of Pescara's
success, the French police arrested
him as a spy and he@.was kept sin
prison for several months. The
French ministry. of war protested his
innocence and obtained his release or
condition that he be deported. He let,
for Spain and soon after the arms.
tice began his heiicopter experiments
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

OF December OF each year. all defer
red payments to boar interest at 6
per centum per annum, payable an
nually. said deferred payments to be
represented by notes Of the pur-
chaser. with a mortgage upon the
property to secure the payment
thereof; abstract and deed at ex-
pense OF estate; taxes for 1921 and
thereafter at expense of purchaser.
Bids and offers must be in writing,
and may be left at the office of-Ren-
ner. Manning & Ganong. attorneys
for said guardian. or may be deliver
cd to said guardian personally, or
may be filed with the clerk of said
county court, at any time after the
first publication of this notice and
before the making Of said sale. .s
Dated. October II, 1921.
JESSIE DUNN ELDRED.
Guardian Of the Person and Estate Of
Clifford s. DUNN, a Minor.
11-12-2h-1-8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25
University Club Is
Formally Launched

Forty college men and women
met at a banquet In the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms last night and
formally decided upon the organ
ization Of a group to be known as
the klamath Falls University club
elected officers and enjoyed q gen
eral musical program. The Officers
elected follow: John Houston, pres
ident; Maybelle Leavitt, vice-pres
'ident; Mildred Thrasher, secretary;
Charles Collier. treasurer and man
ager and W. e. Marshall. member
at large on the board Of directors.
Plans for another meeting In the
near future will be announced by
the president after session with
the other officers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25
FAMOUS DOORS OF HISTORY
Marvel Of Workmanship Seen on Many
Of Those Of Churches Of the
1 Old World.

Among the famous doors OF history
are the carved wooden doors Of the
CHURCH OF Santa Sabina, Rome. depict
ing In relief, scenes from the Old and
New Testaments. These are one OF
the most remarkable examples OF early
Christian sculpture extant.
In the earliest times. as In Babylon.
doors swung on sockets instead Of
hinges.
In Roman days wooden doors were
decorated with bronze and inlaid, and
throughout the Middle ages richly
carved doors Of wood adorned the
churches.
In the Gothic period, wooden doors
were decorated with wrought-iron
hinges which were often elaborated
into Intricate ornamentation covering
a large part Of the door.
The doors Of the cathedral Of Notre
Dame In Paris Of the Thirteenth CEN
fury are the finest examples Of this
class.
During the Renaissance In Germany
and France, elaborately carved doors
were among the most beautiful prod
ucts of wood sculpture.
Some of the old English doors were
formed of narrow planks placed side
by side and In dwelling houses gem
orally. In the Middle ages the doors
were small and fairly simple, meant
for strictly practicable purposes and
often provided with some means OF
defense. -'
The doors Of the Norman period
were round headed, while with the
Thirteenth century, came the doorway
with the pointed arch and later the
hattened arch. In the case Of Interior
doors, splendid old polished mahogany
doors were important features In some
old English homes and there were old
oak doors OF wonderful beauty, espe.
cially when found In oak-paneled
rooms.--From the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25
- - -
Making lt homellke.

On D0lly's birthday she was pre-
sented with baby bulldog, and her
delight was delicious to behold.
It was very young, and she insist
ed upon taking It to bed with her, but
the next morning she was looking
very tired.
Haven't you slept well, darlingT"
asked her mother. t
"No, mummy" said Dolly. "Nel-
son was crying In the night for his
mumsey. so ! kept awake with him
for company. and made awful faces
all night to make him dnk ! was his
bulldog muvver to comfy him i"-An.
Rgerk Londo1, ----- = Z. *
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That,
in pursuance of an order OF the Coun-
ty Court Of the County of klamath,
State of Oregon, duly given and made
on the 8th day of October, 1921, in
the above entitled estate, Jessie
DUNN Eldred, guardian of the per-
son and estate of Clifford s. DUNN,
minor, will sell, from and after the
9th day OF November. 1921, in the
county of klamath, State of Oregon,
to the highest and best bidder there
for, and upon the terms and condi-
tions hereinafter mentioned, at pri-
vate sale, subject to confirmation by
said county court, the following des-
cribed real property belonging to the
estate OF said minor, p wit:
South half of southeast quarter of
section Is and northwest quarter of
northeast quarter section 10, all in
township 80 south, range IL east of
the Willamette Meridian in klamath
County, Oregon, III :.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash,
In United States gold coin, or, not
less than $500 in cash, In United
States gold coin, and the balance In
five ssual payments on the LIST day
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

Notice Of Guardians Sale Of Real
Estate.
In the matter of the Guardianship OF
the Person and Estate OF Clifford
6. DUNN, q minor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

The white half-breed does not
exist among the Seminole Indians of
Florida.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLA.
MATH COUNTY.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
SMALL CROHDAT LEGIONS
SECOND BOXING SHOW

Of Appleton, and earned title TO 4
draw at least. If not shade the
best Of II. Both men showed will
iBgness 10 mix it. although n the
first part Of the boat there vas
considerable clinching on Remick' :
part. who would rush in with MS
LETT and then cliuch. This style Of
boxing seemed 10 have Morris
puzzled for the first few rounds. or
else he was taking 10 chances and
was content TO take the defensive
He showed considerable cautious
ness. In the eighth round Morris
opened Up Oh his opponent and they
mixed It considerably, much TO the
delight OF the fans. Morris got il
some healthy wallops and for the
rest Of the battle outclaszed his
opponent.
Remick used MS LETT almost tn
tirely throughout the bout He
declared that II the early part Of
the bout re in ured Ms right hand
The club physician examined the
hand after the bout ard found .
small bone broken. Remick has
the reputation OF being : classy
fighter and he lived Up to il in his
appearance here. Morris deserves
credit TOR his excellent showing
against man Of Rezick 5 caliber.
Il shows tha, he has the stuff Of z
fighter and 10 doubt will advance
rapidly. Both men were in good
and finished strong neith-
& showing any distress or severe
marks OF punishment Morris
weight vas announced st I54 and
Remick al 1914
The bouts were well pulled Of as
usual. P. J. Lancer acting asreferee
10 the satisfaction Of all. The
Legion boys deserved better sup
port for this show. 1t was one
that should have been better at
tended.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
Does 1t Pay To Worry About
Appendicitis?

Can appendicitis be guarded against
Yes, by preventing intestinal infec-
ton. The intestinal antiseptic,
Adler-i-ka. acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel removing ALL foul. de-
eaying matter which might start in
lection. EXCELLENT for gas on
stomach or chronic constipation. 1t
removes matter which you never
thought was in your system. and
which nothing else can dislodge0 One
man reports it is unbelievable the
awful Impurities Adler-i-ka brought
ouL j. +. Sullivan. druggist.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
Marking Our Historic Places.

Ia several ways much good vii
come from the efforts OF the WIscou-
sin Historical society to mark ali the
historic spots IN the state.
1t Is Of great Importance that these
sites should be accurately located
marked aud preserved before it is too
late. This is duty that We owe our
selves and TO posterity.
Bat the work goes far beyond mere
marking Marking these high spots -
IN Wisc0nsin's ANIMALS will help 10
spread knowledge of the states his.
tory among the states people. In
Itself this is thing greatly to be
desired.
Moreover, making these sites will
reveal to all some OF the most inter
eating episodes in Wisconsin's his
tory 1t VIII help to open the eyes
OF the country, particularly OF vis-
itors TO Wisconsin. 10 the fact that
Wisconsin's history, as viewed by
civilization, covers three centuries.
Wiscousin's history began almost
AZ soon as that Of any other state in
the [ MON. The first white man who
visited the state. Jean Nicolet. land
ed On the shore of Green Bay In 1884.
After him came Rsdisson and Gro
SELLERS, Father Menard. Allouez.
Marquette and Dablou, Louis Joliet.
Nicholas Perrot, Duluth and others
all In the seventeenth century.
a regiment of France. provided with
cannon, fought the Fox Indians on
Wisconsin soil early in the eighteenth
century.
The flag of France. the fleur de lis
flew over Wisconsin for almost a
century.
Wisconsin was British territory.
with the British flag flying from Brit
tsh forts, from the fan of Quebec I'M
I'll after we gained our Independence
Wiseonsin's history can be made
one OF Wisconsin's great assets. II il
Ola romantic aud picturesque. The
historic Interest of other states at
Uaei pilgrims, many in number. Wis
eohsln's historic spots. if marked and
preserved, will be attractive to many
oil TIE tourists who visit the state
every year anc viii induce others to
come
Wisconsin has never taken anything
"Ne reasonable advantage of her seen.
cry OF her history. 1t is uE.r for her
TO Know the truth about herself aud
TO leII'heworld. Milwaukee Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

Because steps are being taken 10
alleviate these periods 81 unemploy-
meBi 20 far 10 prove that The country
has advanced q long way 10 sizrglsn.
However. our motives may not be
altogether altralstlc. but ~ may -
stirring ourselves III this line BE-
cause Negeallzetbe immense economic
waste that IL brought about By these
periodic depreszjons. The uuemploy-
I'd, a. rule are peanji-ss aud the
financial burden 0f . hateyeF happens
70 them falls OK society When ron
consider that there are az present
five hundred thousand unemployed
ia Sew York CRY alone. you cat easi-
y sse shat thar means
Also ue ar beginning. 70 realize
that great deal of labor unrest j.
DUE 20 Industrial instability When
; man feels sure % his job he has The
ambition 80 make plans and devise
says Of betlsTlug sad when y0a find
man working toward that ead
you find satisfied man On this
posnl Whiting Williams. wbo ass
formerly vice president of tAe
Hydraulic Pressed STEEL Company
writes
?" heu w ErEuIarize iudustria
processes and w ben Sc make it pos
siblr for men 20 get ou1 Of their daily
Jobs the same sogt of satisfaction
that keeps you and ne going 0n ours-
lu the overcoming Of difficulties aud
the solving Of problems aud getting
into 0uF souls our sense Of worth aud
q certain amount Of recognition from
our friends then we arr going 10
hnd men desiring lrzs ana less Of
these strange ttopia's that worry us
And tFcaD.z as aud make us wonder
what klrd of mi DDS these men nave. 90
Ia the DeHnisou Manufacturing
Company, they have applied the fol
IoWlng rules 70 reduce their uuem-
ploymeut. These rules were expert
Mental 80 Size beginning but they
have achieved such success that they
are 40 longer regarded as tests
J.. Reduction Of seasouable orders
~ getting customers 10 order at least
a maximum amount. we'll In advance
Of the season
Z. The increase OF the proportion
Of unreasonable orders with a long
delivery time.
3. The planning Of all stock items
more than a year in advance.
4 The planning of luter-depart-
mental needs far IN advance.
., The building up OF out-of season
items aud the varying Of our lines
so as 10 balance oyer-drmaud against
another
That great many thinking people
arr working on Tins problem OF an
employment with The realization that
It csn be solved. Is one OF the most
hopeful signs of the times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

We constantly hear the complaints
that wages are the last thing To go up
Ia good tunes and tie first thing Ia ca
down IN bad times Consequently the
wage Garner gets caught in The pinch.
sometimes the harrassed wage Garner
feels that Providence is taking a sn4.
clal poke at him but this situation is
only The working out Of a natural ec.
onomie law and he happens to be he
goat.
In good times rents and commoai.
Ties are raised Eventually wages are
raised Employers are reapmq the hs-
rvest of higher prices and can afford
to raise them When hard times come
they make their first cut I'm wages
FFlces do not 60 downuut.l the eat in
wages Is felt aud the demand is de-.
creased. II is the rational working
out OF that old law of supply and dc.
mahd but sometimes it is .ittle
difficult to face with stift upper lin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

We mentioned the fact recently that
the love OF liquor" was diving ont
OF 'ht hearts of the American people
due to the fact that the bars of ont.
gong vessels were not stampeded
when the three mile limit was reach.
ed. However, 1t appears thata visit
10 New OK Will explain this pheno-
mena ior there, so they say wine ana
ali It's attendants flow ia the same
old channels, not SO uoisily perhaps
but quite rs abundantlv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

"Oh. doctor, tell me, quick :" moaped
the fair patient, ciaSplng her lap.dos
and convulsively nibbling a thousand.
dollar check. How SICK am II Is II
California, Florida or Europer'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

Of ths cEzsvs<p rnaazaeraeEE- ctr. sess z4ss1 ~
TIE Act e A1gass -. 1912. Il sEs sraz Clssn-F
Meas pg55t staes weekly 81 H9rley. Wa
Asrzs 4 ss1zsoy hsss5rsss razzgeT. g2k sEs- zzs-
lsRner-F- A Ernazson-
knoNa tsoa1kss55eFs rserzzzzees ard ether sec-1g-
~ aoAters hra1s1 5er eenr Or res9E = ra-2i
szn3ssnI = tarzss na9rEzzees ~ 1erer sszry5r4sz
-SGrs
fSxra1B 2 A. ESrE@5S
swsyn ard szhscr7az1 ro1efsre re tass Il-a cay
x Oct fsZI L0tzsE EAETA
tsEALJ aseary PEalse
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

Foreigners say that all Americans
'hnk about Is money aud sometimes
II does look As IT they were right II
seems as If nothing is too sacred IN
Aeept FROM being capitalized. The
present occasion for having our ire
raised Is latest popular song entitI.
FL God Needed a Tenor in Heaven
30 lie Took Caruso Away" If that
was not consciously y monevmakinv
u'ie' he best We can say for it is that
II is TIE ta"driest kind OF sentimen.
tally -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

Tue Tue Grave man seeks not popular,
app'ause.-Dryden.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
OGDEN SHOE COMPANY MIMI HHi33Ea9ISzss5f5s,

We can turn oU any
thing in the printing
line that you need a
a price as low as any
one. quality, material
and Workmanship con-
sidered. Come IN ano
see Us before plac.ag
your order eLseNvFF
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

YOU do notneedex-
- pert knowledge of
woolens and tailoring
TO safely buy clothes
here.
We make sure of
quality for you; our
own welfare depends
upon safeguarding
yours; that's why we
sell clothes tailored to
measure by Born"
Born Tailoring offers
you good style, depend
able woolens, painstak-
ing needle work and
unusual value; it is guar
anteed to please YOU
moneybackifit doesn't
r. p VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
THANKSGIVING IN CHURCHES
Camden Congregations Unite in
Observance Of DAY

Thanksgiving services were held in
different parts of Camden today. The
churches of North Camden united in the
North Baptist Church. Tho sermon
was preached by the Rev. James Lord,
pastor of the Tabernacle NJ. L. Church.
The congregations of the churches OF
South and Central Camden will as
semblc in the Second Presbyterian
Church. where the sermon was preached
by the Rev. Walter Hunt, pastor OF
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
For the Parkside district the congre-
cations assembled in the Parksi
Lutheran Church, where the Rev. FL.
mer 4. Williams, pastor of the Park
side Baptist Church, preached the scr.
mon. The people of East Camden as
scmbIcd in Calvady NJ. i. Church. The
Rev. John W. Lynch, pastor of Asbury
NJ. Z. Church, will preach
Th" services wPrc planned by the
Camden Ministerial Union. Offerings
given Ut the services were divided Lr
tween the Camden Home for Fricndlo-
Children. the Camden Day Nursery an
the Mary j. Ball Home.