davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
GREETINGS FROM POPE
 By Associated Presa

San Francisco. August 5-Greetings from Pope Benedict XIV were received by the International Knights Of Co., lumbus convention today through Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state. The supreme pontiff received graciously the expression of fiiial deyouoE from the sterling order of 500 coo patriotic American citizens the Knights of Columbus. conveyed through His Grace Archbishop Han na of San Francisco and Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty." the mes sage said. "The magnificent worl. cf the Knights of Columbus enjoy $ his constant blessing"
 eApi sO.S recnrd -- nf .Enr Ynn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

burg, and drives Chandler Six with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
MONTGOMERY MEET CANCELLED.

Washington. August 5.--The south ern commercial congress today an nounced the pellagra conference called for August 15, at Montgomery had been cancelled, as state reports minimize the government reports of pellagra conditions in the south and state health officials are now in Washington attending conference called by President Harding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
eARN.

eARt sos record of For You Alone.' should be in your collection Get itiat C. C. Holcombe Music Co., Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
DIFFERENCES DEVELOP

washing gton, August 5.-Differences of opinion IS to the severity of the prevalence of pellagra in the south cropped out today among health of ficials of 12 southern states at the closing session of their two day con efeence here with Surgeon General Cummins of the public health service.
 Half of the state officers in adopt ing report of conditions, ,contended clause should be included that the situation was in no way more serious than during the last several years. Others among them. Drs. Olin West of Tennessee and c. w. Garrison of Arkansas, held however, that while there was no cause for alarm, pellagra was more prevalent than in the past and succeeded in having the statement they objected to elmi- nated.
 Those who secuted the contention that the situation was more serious than In former years included Drs W, S Leathers. Mississippi. A. c. Mccormick, Kentucky; James A. Hayne. South Carolina and s. w. 'Welch, Alabama.
 All of the state commissioners, however, agreed that there was no condition approaching a famine or plague in the south" The public health service was criticized for spreading "erroneous and mislead- ing reports"
 Before adjournment of the meeting the possibility of another conference in the near future, probably at the White House with President Hard ing was discussed. The public health service, Red Cross, department of az riculture and state health officials are expected to participate if such conference Is held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Probably fair today. Nearly stationary temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

Readers are invited to utilize the of The Age-Herald shopper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
LOCAL DATA

Cor the "A hours ending at p. m,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
Wheat Market
Suffers From Weakness

CHICAGO, April 26.-(A. p. .)-Not-
able weakness developed in the wheat
market yesterday, owing largely to re-
ports of heavier offerings in the south
west. The close was unstable, 2h to
. 4 net lower, with May $1.25 "a to
s1.26 and July $1.O4 "a to $1.O5. Corn
lost 1 1-2 to &c. oats l is to l Lee
and provisions 10 to 55c.
May delivery of wheat was especial
ly affected by evidence that supplies
in the southwest had become much
easier to obtain. 1t was said that ten
ders of holdings had been free and
that Kansas in particular gave indica-
tions of an increased movement this
week. The trade practically ignored
forecast of freezing temperatures last
night in Kansas and Nebraska, and
held to an opinion that the cold wealth
er would fail to injure crops. a big
decrease in the domestic visible supply
total was of some temporary assist
ance to the bulls, out rallies which
took place where soon more than off
set by declines at Winnipeg notwith-
standing that with one exception the
domestic visible supply is the smallest
in 30 years.
Corn and oats sympathized with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
neral sheep and lamb market.
y. Y. Stock Market
shows Increased Confidence.

NEW YORK, April 26.--Further
variable aCcessiuns to last weeks be-
lated advance were registered in the
course of yesterdays active and ex-
pansive stock market Rails were al
most the only important issues to de-
rive little or no benefit
Accompanied by turnover of about
l,O75,000 shares, the popular oils,
motors. steels. coppers, shippings, and
various specialties scored extreme
gains of one to five points. This ad-
vance was materially reduced before
the close, however, on extensive SELL
ing for profits.
Reasons for the relative backward
ness Of rails were found in adviCes
over the week from leading railway
terminals. These in substance report
ed another decrease of tonnage at
western points and marked decreases
at eastern and southern centers.
Most other incidents were encourage
ing. notably the stronger domestic
bank position and the trend of events
abroad Less tension was observed in
the British industrial situation and the
question of German reparations SEEM
ed to have entered upon a more satis-
factory phase.
The foreign exchange strengthened
perceptibly in connection with the lat
ter development, bills on London ris-
ing to highest quotations since last
July. the demand approXimating 3.95.
Stockholm and Christiana were the
only noteworthy exceptions, even the
German mark gaining materially.
Anomalous conditions prevailed in
the money market all demand loans
holding at 1-2 per cent on the ex-
change, although that quotation was
again shaded by a full one per cent
in most outside negotiations. Inter
ior banks were reported to have added
to local reserves, but time funds, even
for the shorter maturities, were unal-
tered.
Liberty issues, which comprised the
bulk of the days operations in the
bond market, closed at nominal
cessions and other bonds, domestic
and foreign, were inclined to react
moderate. Total sales, par value
$10.175, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26

Notice the sheath Of soft black
lace which Miss Edna Dewerth lots
trail alltringly under her chin and
across her shoulder. The girl with
rather wide eyes is safe with sJcn
a trick-but beware you slim.faced
girls! The frock is taffeta with the
youthful triple-tiered skirts nnd sur.
plice collar. The latter is cream or.
candle while the dress itself is I
combination Of brown and white.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
OREGON TO BE SETTING
+ : 90 +@+ =
FOR PRISCILLA DEANS
7 = = : = = 80 = >
NEW STARRING VEHICLE

MARsHFIELD. Ore, April 26.-(U.
P.D- Martin f. Murphy of the Univer-
sal Film Manufacturing company is
in Marshfield for the purpose OF
scouting locations" for a company
headed by Priscilla Dean, film star
which is coming to oregon in ten days
to make "The Conflict" which is now
running in story form in popular
magazine.
Portland will be headquarters for
Miss Deans company while at work
on the picture many Of the locations
for which are to be along the southern
Oregon coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Peudeton Prices and Associated Press Reports


$N.25 FOR tops, rise of csc.
Despite the weakness and slump in
Eastern values. together with rath-
er fair supply in the North Portland
ALLEYS. the local market was strong to
firm and higher with an active early
demand.
To encourage this there was very
good quality stuff in the cattle alleys
but this was considered principally to
the steer division. There was little
interest in cows and the quality there
was indifferent.
Quite fair stocks of heavy weight
steers are coming forward and consid-
ering the usual discrimination in the
trade against such stock, the early
sales were remarkable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
Eastern Break
NOG IfcflcSscd at Portland

tFrom the oregon Journall
slumps IN livestock values in the
EHst were not reflected al North Port
land for tho weeks opening because Of
the nominal stock OF hogs aad the
steady demand in other lines Some
very good stuff brought a premium.
10th hogs and cattle dropped sharp
ly In the Eastern trade at the start OF
the Monday market. North Portland
had only a mere handful OF hogs in the
sllcys. the total showing being but 81
head, and there was no actual test Of
conditions The few hogs that came
forward were sold at sli. a raise Of SC
Witch IS considerably above an East
pin basis
General hog market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
Retail Prices Not
Being Reduced IsapidIy

WASHINGTON. April 26.-(A. PO
Studies made by the department OF
commerce disclose that reductions in
retail prices are not keeping pace with
those in the wholesale trade, Secre-
tary Hoover said yesterday. The in
auiry is being continued, but Mr..
Hoover said that so far as his depart
ment was concerned there was no ap-
parent remedy for the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26

Heavy Calves ...,,..~, 1000 100
Demand FOR sheep and lambs contin-
ues favorable at North Portland for
the weeks opening. There was a
liberal supply offered in the yards, but
improved quality was shown and this
stimulated the demand. lambs sold
at 81 to SO for spring stock and one
lot of ewes brought a premium of l5c
At S415, although the general market
was firm at $4.00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
Cattle Lower
With Sheep Steady

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 26.--(A.
PD-Cattle-Receipts 1900; beef
steers slow. 15@4Oc lower; late year.
lings $S.4O@ $40; bulk heavy steers
sales $3.50; she stock weak to SSe
lower; good and choice cows $5.50@
$6.25: yearling heifers $500; calves
steady to soc lower; best $500; prac-
tical top $3.50; stockers and feeders
weak to unevenly lower; Gamers and
bulls steady to strong.
Sheep - Receipts 10000; steady;
shorn Texas wethers $500; some
lambs late 25c higher: best s10.5O,
several thousand Texas COATES $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
Hogs CSC Lower
And Cattle Steady

SEATTLE, April 26.-(A. P.)-
Hogs Receipts 1872. Market 25c low
er. Prime 1O.25Q10.75; smooth
heavies 9.2561O.25; rough heavies
7.25 a 7.75; uigs 1O.OOG11.50.
Cattle-Receipts SS5. Steady. Prime
steers 7.75 50S.25; medium to choice
5000 1875; common to good $500
$50; best cows and heifers $50 a 100;
medium to choice 4.500 $50; common
to good 5000 4.5O; bulls 4.5O@5 $50:
light calves 1O.5OQ12.OO; heavy calves
6.00@7.00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26

oil company of Indiana. The new
prices become effective today. The
present price of gasoline is % cents at
the tank wagon and 25 cents at the
filling station. The present price of
kerosene is 1874 and 1Oh cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
GAS BRINGS % Gents
Back In Middle West

CHICAGO. April 26.-(A. PA
reduction of three cents gallon in the
price of both gasoline and kerosene
was announced today by the Standard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26

wheat decline. although it was esti-
mated that 100000 bushels of corn
We're bought for shipment to Europe.
Lower quotations on hogs carried
provisions down grade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26

one lot OF steers sold at $3.50 in the
North Portland alleys for the week
opening. This is a gain Of soc above
the recent high point in the local al
leys and the general market stood at
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-26
AN APPRECIATION

We lost friend-you and la
friend indeed. For years he has given
me so much of himself, his devotion,
his trust, his sacred confidence and
even his substance that oft / have
felt that he was over-giving. Often
he came to me when did not want
him to come, for there are times when
one does not wish to see even his
friends. But in his approach and his
manner there was such hunger, such
sincerity, such perfect faith that I
could not turn away. With press of
hand and limping speech he barred his
soul to me, and somehow / came to
understand. | have chided him, and
scolded him and even sworn at him
but l loved him and he knew it and
never doubted it. Always he accept
ed my rebuke and my praise as |
meant them. He really knew me. We
accepted each other. Homeless as he
was, he needed and craved wha
many Oh Us more lOIluHdtt OHco JUS
take for granted.
Il never knew a student who was
more sincerely hungry for a know
ledge of the Truth. He knew more or
it than most of us gave him credit
for knowing. We Americans are
prone to take a superior attitude to-
ward every foreigner 1t is not al
ways, if ever, justifiable.
Ludwig Franzen, endowed with the
deepest human, Teutonic sentiments.
with an intellectual interest in things
perhaps beyond his grasp has not
lived in vain. He never broke faith
with anyone, and especially with his
friends and his adopted country. We
she'll miss him, but if we are wise
We shall learn from him, and many
tirlcs on and on find him again.
One Who Loved Him.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-26
THE;yALLEY OF MY BoYHooD
BY Edwin 7. Reed

Oh, valley Of my boyhood wide
AS the sunshine floods the spendoro its farms from hill hill
And the city of boyhood it is hon or bright and clean,
With its homes of comfort and its of
Down below as ! sauner water-tower hill
Winds the silver Of the river past the bridges and the MILL
Like checkerboard in colors all the fields and lie,
Thegeen of and and the gold of wheat
Over yonder lies the where with patient and toll
My grandsire fairyland of flowers soil
Scarce of all the beauty but has been
Save the that he hed of solid blocks of
Through the distant and ho VS. the down
Where the waterfalls calling to the from the
And beyond to Clifton Hollow wh when just boy,
II camped beside the stormy shore of beautiful st. Crox
Down the center of the city the paving CLEAN
That rested light as bubbles, in Iarrys dream
He and others of the lads loved in old Wiseonsin lap
Have mixed their with spread them the
On holidays of long with filings clear and sweet,
We watched the soldiers marching by along this street,
In panopied remembrance they did honor to the bond
That linked them their the bvouac beyond
And only yesterday slowly wing from affair,
That torn but splendid emblem of the dear old G. A. R.
And watched wind the parade through gom and golden
OF Greenwoods bosky arches where the buge sounded
Over there beyond the aged changed all
Stands the high school with its pa where used to play at ball.
thirty ecoections throng
At the handling of a token, at the echo of
the wooded ridges where the Eau Gale CLEANS
prophetic figure beckons reveries and dreams;
Midst the by the wilderness beguiled,
In the old log-cabin epoch, 10, mother a child
Thank the that bohood the paths Quiet worth!
Far bitter strife and the glare painted mrth
Thank the God that the hghso faint fine goal
In the valley of boyhood in the cradle of my SOUL
Editors NoteTo the Journal readers is
Corvallis, (Ore) Agricultural College,
Falls Mrs. Josephine Reed this
midst will the
old timers take those boys such Mr. Reed and Harry
whom Mr. Reed gained
in efforts
recotns of the Knncknnc Valley and the old home town. Their
contributions which frequently the best national publications.
brought much the finest publicity this section and
The issue
of the National School Digest q - l
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-26
EX- SERVICE MEN

Memorial day should hold a deep
meaning for ex-service men of the
World War, and it's observation
should be attended by every man who
belonged in any way to the American
forces.
All ex-service men of this commune
ity are cordially invited and urged to
join the ranks of the local Post of the
American Legion in the Memorial
Day parade which forms at the City
Hall at 9:45 a. m.
Let us show our respects to the
G. A. r. and to our own comrades OF
the World War by our presence on
this occasion.
All who can are requested to report
in uniform, but if you haven't a uni
form do not let that fact keep you
from joining the Legion in the parade
for there will be many in civilian
clothes.
Be at the City Hall at 9:45 a. M, as
the parade will start for the cemetery
at 10 o'cock sharp.
F. C. Moser P. C.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-26
Co. "A Notes

Owing to the tragic death of Lud-
wig Franzen, all of the company's ac-
Invites were suspended over the week
end. The dance scheduled for Satur-
day evening was postponed until next
Saturday, and the ball game with
Spring Valley which was scheduled
for Sunday afternoon, was cancelled.
Ludwig was a hard worker and an
all-around good fellow. We shall miss
him very greatly.
Arthur NJ. Peterson enlisted last
Monday evening. There ale still va
cancies for three or four enterpris-
ing young fellows to fill before we go
to camp this summer.
Corporal William F. Smith has been
promoted to Sergeant in place OF
Chester Nelson who was discharged,
and Private Daniel E. Welch has been
promoted to Corporal to fill the vac
any left by Smiths promotion. There
Will be number of First Class Pri-
Yates appointed before the company
goes to camp this summer
Lawrence Mallory, who served as
bugler in the Regular Army for
about seven months, has secured a
bugle and done a little practicing of
late. Much of his Old time skill is re-
turning to him, and by the time we go
to camp he will be able to wind JAM
with the best of them. He will serve
as Company Bugler at camp this
year.
Remember the dance in the Armory
next Saturday evening.
The company will take part in the
Melr orial Day exercises next Monday
morning. They viii furnish an escort
for the speaker and a firing squad to
take part in the ceremonies at the
cemetery. The company will assem-
bic at the Armory at 900 A. M.
Lloyd Armstrong, of Spring Val
ley, was discharged last week on ac-
count of permanent removal from the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-26
blameless life will live on forever.

blameless life will live on forever.
Ludwig was animated by the purest
and highest sentiments. To those
who showed him any special mark
of attention or kindness, Ludwig's
heart overflowed with generous
gratitude. He was kind, generous and
true; his life among us was above re-
proach.
These flags today Indicate the
special significance of Ludwfg's ser
vice to his adopted country. When
the United States declared war on
Germany, Ludwig was among the
first to enlist, not that he hated Ger
many, his homeland, for there was
little room for hate in such heart
but out of gratitude to his adopted
country. Perhaps above everything
else, Ludwig strove to be a loyal,
true American. His life was one of.
striving toward the ideal citizen. /
called him a moment ago our adopt
Gu SOil- Lit was liuCCu. wv OiAy
did the community and the school re-
ceive Ludwig into full fellowship,
but Ludwig adopted this town as his
home town, this school as his school. /
This poor son of foreign parents,
Of & foreign land, alone in America,
without money, without family, with
no word of encouragement from faith
.cr, or a mother, or brother, was
making his own way toward that
ideal of citizenship which he had set
up in his mind His constant effort
was to understand the ways of his a.
doptcd people. His soul hungered for
the appreciation of his adopted broth
ers and sisters, and happy may those
be among US who gave him the COM
fort Of friendship and the consolation
of coinpanionship.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-26
HAVE A HEART.

Because, since time immemorial,
River Falls newspapers have been
published on Thursdays, the people
of this community have associated
that day, and that day only, with
whatsoever they may have in mind
for the local papers.
As consequence Wednesday ev-
enings and Thursday mornings, and
even Thursday afternoons, find the
office phones continually jangling
with calls from patrons who have an
nouncements, notices and advertise
ments and items of all kinds which
they want in the issue that should
already have been on the press.
Nine-tenths of these last minute
calls might just as well have been
sent in the first of the week, but as
heretofore stated, Thursday appears
to be the only day that brings the
publications to mind.
Your local papers are anxious to
serve you and to publish the items
which you wish published, but the
last minute deluge is bound to result
in errors and dissatisfaction some
where's.
So we ask you; have heart and
send in your notices, items, ads, ETC.,
as early in the week as you can.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-26
NO CELEBRATION AT HUB

The Fair Ground Pavilion CO., OF
Ellsworth, on learning that Red Wing,
Prescott and Hudson We're advertis-
ing Fourth O. July celebrations, have
withdrawn their intentions of holding
enc at Ellsworth.
In making an announcement Oh
their withdrawal the secretary of the
Fair Ground Pavilion Co. says:
"In view of the fact that the Fair
Ground Pavilion has enjoyed the
hearty support Of these towns in the
past, the officers of the company
have decided that it will be for the
best interests of everyone that Ellis
worth celebrate at night by. dancing
in the Fair Ground Pavilion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY RACES

The Memorial Day race program
will surely be an exceptionally good
one. All of the horses are in prime
condition and the track is just right
for speed.
The baseball game is also sure TO.
be good one. Prescott viii bring up
a bunch of diamond stars together
with two or three sluggers from
Clifton, to play the River Falls team.
There will be large delegations here
from all the surrounding towns and
the Driving Association plans to see
that they are given good entertain
ment, well worth the trip. Don't miss
It'll
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-26
Day Program

The Memorial program next Mon
day, May SO, is to open with parade
which will form at the City Hall at
GAS and leave for the cemetery
promptly at 10 o'cock. All who are
to take part are requested to be on
aand at the appointed hour so that
there will be no delay or confusion of
ate arrivals.
Note also that after the ceremonies
at the cemetery the parade formation
is to be again formed for the return
march to town.
Tie parade will be formed in the
following order:
Girls and Boys on Ponies
River Falls Band
National Guard
The American Legion
Sons of Veterans
G.. A. R. in autos.
W. r. c. in autos.
Citizens
Program at Cemetery
Music a Band
Prayer Rev. j. O. Thrush
Song Male Quartette
q Reading of General Orders
Post Adj, Chas. E. Burnett
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Miss Evelyn Roloff
Song Male Quartettc
Memorial Address
Prof. j. w. T. Ames
Services G. A. R.
Services W.R. C.
Salute and Taps National Guard
America" Audience
Benediction Rev. G. A. Bird
Parade formation, return to city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-26
ST. MARY's HERE SATURDAY

The Normal baseball team will
close its season Saturday in a game
here with st, Mary's college of Win
ona, MINI.
The game will be played on the
high school campus, and will be call
!. ed at ESQ.
River Falls defeated ST. Mary's
earlier in the season at Wincra.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-26

Wander Bie's Brick Ice Cream at
WoehrIe's-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-26
FLOWER GIRLS

All girls wishing to act as Flower
Girls in the Memorial Day parade are
requested to report to Mr.. Harry
Stewart at the Stewart Mercantile
Co. store.