davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05

WE USED 20 chew IN ancfgmN
Africa
FOR IT'S refreshing guzsItsss.s
THEN / gave UP, and took m
back.
-
'RAMEsEs," SAID 3ssEeep IN
three more
THOUSAND YEARS. AID Apas
haps by that time
I CAN show you something nswh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05

TO MY pyramids" sasd he.
BUT SEE yondsr Fonderfui
ROOF GARDEN. with jazz Or
chestra
AND DANCERS gay" I tried
again.
'THE HANGING gardens Of Bs-
bylon
WERE MUCH bigger and gayer"
HE coLDLY put IN
ExAsPERATED, took HIS arm
AND LED him to the street.
PASSING A store, / saw the sign
CHERo-CoLA-Theres None So
Good"
'RAMEsEs;" SAID + 'try 3 bot
tie
OF THIS. and tell me
IF THEY SOLD anything
LIKE THAT along the ME-
HE SLIPPED and said, 'Tis very
good
BUT / recognize the flavor q u
Cola Nut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
There's Nothing New
Under The Sun.

/ HAD been studying
EGYPTIAN ARCHAEOLOGY
WHEN dezed eff
4
AND HAD dream
OH-suCH a dream.
THE EGYPTIAN mummy
| HAD been dissecting
UNWOUND HIS wrappings and
STEPPED OUT upOn my floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
Danish Catarrh, Bad Breath

It's the simplest thing in the world
to use Hyomei and end catarrh.
Breathe the medication through the
little inhaler in every outfit and you
will get relief at once. Money back II
It fails. All druggists Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
SUGAR AND COFFEE.

NEW YORK. Oct. Raw sugar
quiet and unchanged. Refined un-
changed at $50 for fine granulated,
Spot coffee In good demand at IA
10 S-4 for Rio rs, and IL IL to -
IL for Santos as.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
W eekly
IIM]alrk'.e|tgrar:l ! RI !. : i I: !
(U. S. Bureau of Markets)
Fruits and Vegetables.
U. S. Bureau Of Markets.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 9, 1921.

Fruits and Vegetables.
Potatoes held at 85c to 9Oc per 100
lbs. f. 0. b. Northern Shipping stations.
Chicago carlot market up 15c, reach
ing $1.15 to $1.25 sacked Round
whites steady at Western New York
shipping points ST to $1.10. New
York market dull 81 so to $1.65 bulk.
Cold storage Baldwin apples firm at
Western New York t. 0. b. stations,
closing 81 to $4.15 per bbl. Con
suming centers steady at $4.25 to. $5;
York Imperia1s mostly $3.75 to $3.50.
Northwestern extra fancy Winesapes
steady $3.50 to $3.50 per box New
York. Prices steady +. 0. b. $2.15 to
$2.25.
Florida celery steady at $3.50 to
1925 for large lots in city markets;
slightly loweraf.. o. b. at SLIGO to $165.
California Golden Hearts $5 to 81 per
crate in consuming markets. Los
Angeles steady f. 0. b.. soc to 35c per
dozen punches.
Carlot shipments week ended Feb
ruary 9Th: Potatoes {, 1869 cars; boxed
apples 452, barreled apples 1898;
cabbage 405; celery 334;; lettuce 421;
onions 368; sweet potatoes 393. Ship
ments week ended 4 February 1st:
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
REMAINS ARRIVE.

| . = l. 4 " /. u 3 y ( II
The remains of the late William III.
Drill, who passed away at Palm
Springs, Calf, January s, arrived
here, Friday morning, and funeral
services were conducted at the German
Lutheran church in Brighton town
ship, Monday afternoon, following
brief obsequies at the home of de-
ceased's father, William Drill, Sr., in
that township Interment was made
in the Lutheran cemetery near the
church. Mr.. Drill was past 80 years
OF age, having been born September 2,
1890, in Brighton. In 1916 he was
married to Miss Ottilie Bieraugel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bier
augel, now residing on North German
street, who with one daughter, Irene,
survives him. Deceased also leaves his
aged father, three brothers and five
sisters to mourn his demise Some
three years ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Bier
augel went West in the hope that a
change of climate would benefit the.
formers health, he being afflicted
with asthma. Later tuberculosis set
in, followed by pneumonia, which
caused his death. Shortly before his
fatal illness, Mr.. Drill had expressed
the desire to remove with his family
to the state of Washington from Palm
Springs, where they had resided after
leaving Colorado, following their To-.
cation in the West. i.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
HUMoREsoUE AT THE GRAND

There are only few really great
Photoplays each season. Pictures that
grip you and make lasting impression.
iHUMORESQUE is among these few.
1t has qualities which raise it high
above the average.
iIti the story Of lad with a soul for
music and the great unselfish mother
love that helped him to the high place
he came to occupy, and of the beauti-
full girl who stood by him in poverty
and in riches and in the great crisis of
his life saved him from himself.
Rich is the JOY and tears of life.
s'ssHUMORESQUE" is close to every
heart. This picture will play at the
Grand Theatre Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, Feb Goth, 21st and 22nd.
It is Cosmopolitan production per-
fectly presented and a Paramount
Aircraft Picture. Alma Rubens is
the feature player. Adv. 2
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
COURTLAND NEWS.

Earl and Grace Bobsin visited rela-
tives in New Ulm on Monday and
Tuesday Of last week.
Elmer Brown returned Thursday,
from Wisconsin, where he had been
looking after business matters.
I. The county commissioners Of Nicol-
let county will meet with the Brown
county commissio at New Uln,
tomorrow Thursday, to discuss road
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ebert and
daughter, Alice, visited relatives here
last week.
Mrs. Edwin Gustafsen returned,
Thursday, from New Ulm, where she
had been called by the illness Of. her
father, who was a patient at one of the
hospitals there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stolt enter
tanned a number of friends at a birth
day party, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Havemeyer are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a baby boy
on Wednesday,.
Mrs. Lorenz Hunziker entertained a.
number of ladies at a quilting bee
Thursday afternoon and evening.
II Mr.. and Mrs. III. HI. Meyer and
daughter spent Sunday at Nicollet
with the family Of Aug. Schroeder.
The Ladies Aid Of the Lutheran
church met with Mrs. Henry Bode, Sr.,
on Wednesday.
Alvin Holzerland, who has been i'll
for some time, is much improved in
health.
Mrs. Henry Hoermann is confined
to her bed by severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Berg and Miss
Rita Donovan spent Saturday and
Sunday at New Ulm.
Elmer Precht had his house wired
for electric lights last week.
Mabel Becker, daughter Of Fred
Becker, has been very ill as the result
of cold, requiring the attendance sof
two nurses for some time. We are
glad to state that she is much better.
and hope that she will soon have en-.
tirely recovered from the effect of her
illness. tt5a'
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16

,Popp removed to Cambria township,
which had since been his home. Mrs.
Popp preceded him in death four years
ago. He is survived by the following
six children: Mrs. Fred Dewanz, New
Ulm: Mike and George Popp, Cambria
township; Joseph Popp, Sigel township,
and the Misses Mary and Rose Popp,
at home. !ssss
b Funeral services will be conducted
at ST. Johns Catholic church in
Searles tomorrow. Thursday morning
at $3.50 O'clock and intermtent will be
made in the Catholic cemetery there.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16

: af
ings can be begun. In Chicago cash
market No. 2 red winter wheat 26c to-
Soc over March; No. 2 hard &c to1Oe#
over; No. mixed corn &c under May
yellow five to five half cents under.
Kansas City reports milling demand
fair but no active demand. No. dark
hard wheat 10 1-2c over Kansas City
March. Minneapolis reports no i'm
Iportant flour trade. For the week
Chicago March wheat gained Lac,
closing at sl.62 1-8, May corn Lie,
ats66 5-8c. Minneapolis M arch wheat
up 6 1-8c at $1.513 Sd; Kansas City
March Sc at $1.54 i 2; Winnipeg May
g 5-8c at SLIT 5-8. Chicago May
wheat $1.52 1-8.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets demoralized during
the week and declines registered in all
markets. Eastern markets especially
weak with prices below Chicago, al
though present conditions in the East
are better. Chicago remains weak and
deals occurred again on the 9th. Prices,
f92 score, New York, Philadelphia,
Boston 43c; Chicago az 1-2c. Lighter.
consumptive demand and imports are
factors influencing trading.
Cheese markets for the most part
dull and inactive during week, but
trading has improved somewhat the
past two days and prices at country
points are slightly higher than week
ago. At Wisconsin primary markets
sales average: Twins, "a 1-4c; Daisies,
rs lac; Double Daisies, "a 1-2c;
Young Americas, 26 1-2c; Longhorns,
E26c.
Distributed from the branch office
OF the Bureau Of Markets, U. S, De-
partment Of Agriculture, 3O2s Market
Bank Bldg, End Ave. N. and 7th st.
Minneapolis, Minn.) ).
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16

reached the top, which is 1887 feet
high. We ate our dinner up, there.
On our way down and back to the city
we visited Mission Inn. This is
large and beautiful place, and it would
take person almost two days to go
through it and see everything they
have there. There. are things from all
over the world almost anything you
can think of.
Rose Parade New Years.
From there we went to Redland,
fine place, too, and then we returned
home. On New Years Day we went
to Pasadena and saw the rose parade.
There were about 100 floats, all beau
tifully decorated with flowers. Main
street was sight we'll worth seeing.
There were 50 many people that we
could hardly find place to stand.
See Battleships in Harbor.
Gone day we went to Long Beach,
a fine place, where we looked up Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Cornwall, son-in-law
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. O. M.
Olsen, and enjoyed a long talk with
them. From Long Beach we went to
San Pedro, also near the ocean, and
saw Los Angeles harbor. We also
visited the place where they build the
| large ships and saw five or six battle
ships in the harbor. This week we
want to go to Santa Anna, where
William Hoffman, formerly of Mil
ford township has settled down.
Has Large Orange Crop.
My son, William, has nice orange
grove at Covina. They are just now
busy picking the crop Of navel oranges.
So far, 1,124 boxes have been picked
in Williams grove and he expects
about 5000 boxes in all this year. We
certainly enjoy the nice, warm weather
out here. The coldest weather we
have had was about. 27 above zero
4 We had some frost here a few nights,
4 but not enough to damage the oranges
4 any.
]. I'VE have not as yet decided on oul
return trip date, but it will be some
/. time the latter part Of this month
(February). We have eaten more
oranges the last four months than VIZ
did all our life before
4 In closing Mr.. Engelbert sends best
regards from himself and Mrs. Engle
bert to all Of their many friends in New
/ Ulm and vicinity.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
STOP WHITE DIARRHEA
AND CHICKEN CHOLERA.
illsthe Disease Before the Disc ase
Kills the Chicks.

White Diarrhea in Young Chicks.
Do. you know that White Diarrhea is
the greatest scourge Of the poultry
yard? IS,
Have you ever had it in your flock?
If SO, you need no explanations.
Hsnot, avoid it, protect your chicks,
or you'll have, one Of thes days, the,
most discouraging experience in your
career as poultry raiser.
White ,Diarrhea attacks young
chicks. Within a few hours, so per
cent Of a flock Of little chicks may be
affected. Deaths run as high as 90
per cent of the flock when the care and
treatment is wrong.
But a goodly number, or perhaps all
chicks, may be saved by Avalon Farms
Poultry Tablets.
Backer's Pharmacy,
Adv. 6-7 New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-16
Subscribe to the New Ulm Review.
ANOTHER LETTER
FROM THE WEST

Continued from page L.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
State of Wisconsin
County Court, Iron County

Ill iIODdIE.
In Re Estate of Madalene Mancio,
also known as Madalene Menu, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at
special term of said court appointed
to be held at the court house in the
city OF Hurley, in said county, on the
second Tuesday of July. 1921, the fol-
lowing matter will be heard and
considered.
The application of Domenico Man
clio, for the appointment of an Adj
ministrator of the estate of Madeleine
ManciO, also known as Madeleine
Mem, late of the city of Hurley in
said county, deceased.
Notice is hereby further given, That
at special term of said court APP
pointed to be held at the court house
in the city of Hurley. III said county
on the third Tuesday of October, 1921,
there will be heard, considered and
adjusted all claims and demands
against said Madalene Mancio. de-
ceased:
And notice is hereby further given,
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said court, at the court house in the
city of Hurley, in said county, on or
before the nth day of October, 1921,
or be barred.
Dated June 18th, 1921.
BY the Court,
=, II AspinwaIl
Foster Il Foster, Judge.
Attorneys. 2G-2S
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
rom Minocnna Tuesday.


( Harry Champion of Montreal spent
Sunday at the z. j. Meredith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. II. McCloskey and
( Ed. Sargent left Thursday evening for
a short stay in Chicago. They Will
attend the big ball game there.
G.. G.. Daniels of Milwaukee arrived
here Tuesday A. NJ, He motored up
in his Mormon car
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamerhau of Milwau-
kee are here for an extended visit at
the W. T., Rugee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel KilOnen and
family OF IrOnw0Od are enjoying two
weeks vacation at the Tamarack cot
tage on Tank Lake.
r. c. Williams of EyansS lie Ind,
is here this week on a hshing trip.
The old gentleman enjoys as much as
ever his outings around Mercer.
George Asplund and wifespent Sun
day here at their cottage on Mercer
lake
DR.. J. W. Kleinbohle left Sunday
evening for short stay in Miiwau-
kee. He returned Wednesday morn
ing.
The Town Board is having Lake
avenue made into boulevard this
week and it will be great improve
ment TO our main street when finished.
Mrs. Grettin of Minneapolis arrived
Thursday for visit with her daught-
er Mrs. j. w. Carr.
j. I. Kendrigan who has been Pro-
lessor at Northland College the past
no. 1aK
having finished the term there,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Fabian of
Hurley attended the reception at Mrs
f. Davis home Wednesday evening.
A pretty home wedding occurred
Wednesday. June %, at the home of
Mrs. Fred Davis, when at i've o'clock
her daughter, Florence Mae, was
married TO +. } Fitzpatrick of Wau-
toma. The bridal couple marched in
while Mrs. +. Kellenberger played
the wedding march. The ceremony
was performed by Father Rice of
Minocqua, under an arehwaY of daises
and ferns. The bride wore lovely
gown of white embroidered silk mete-
or and carried bouquet of roses and
daises. They were attended by Miss
Mildred Davis, sister of the bride,
and Mr.. j Mann of Oshkosh, also
Miss Ruth Mongers and George Davis.
A wedding supper was served TO
immediate relatives and from eight
until ten O'Clock a reception was held
for the town people. Mrs. Fitzpatrick
has been teaching here for the past
two years and Mr.. Fitzpatrick was
principal here two years. They will
spend several months here and Will
then 90 to Wautoma to reside. They
have the best wishes from all on their
life's journey together.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
State of Wisconsin
County Court Iron County
I'm Bpphata


Notice is hereby given, That mt a
regular term of the county court, to
be held in and for said county, at the
court house In the city of Hurley in
said county, on the LIST Tuesday of
July. 1921, the following matter will
be heard and considered
The application of Marion F. Reid
Administrator OF the Estate of Kusti
Y litalo, late of the town OF Knight in
said county, deceased, for the exam
nation aud allowance of his final &C
count now on file in said court. of his
administrHt II, tor he assignment of
the residue Of the estate OF said de-
ceased, TO these entitled thereto aud
for the determination of the inherit
ance tax, if any, therein.
Dated June eth 1921
BY the Court,
y, II Aspinwali
25-25 County Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

been bankrupt long before there was a
change In management
Instead of applying for q receiver
however, new management was in
stalled, with credit and Il free hand It
was found that ore Of the economies
practiced by the former management
had been saving in locomotive re-
pairs. An engine crew was never sure
when it took train out on the road
that 1t was not going to have the en-
CINE break down between division
points. Since engine failures we're a
frequent cause Of delay and overtime,
they were frequently blamed for delay
and overtime when q convenient excuse
was needed. According to the Inter
state Commerce Commissions CLASH
fcation of operating and maintepancc
expenses, maintenance of equipment
was not higher on the Western Mary
land than on many other roads, but the
indirect cost was possibly enough to
make the difference between prosperous
operation aud insolvent operation.
Not long ago the Interstate Com
merce Commission made an investtga-
tion into the relative cost Of contract
ing with private car builders for rail-
road car repairs and the cost of max
ing such repairs i'll the railroad COM
panies' own shops. Although the com
plete exhibits in this investigation arc
not available, in general the exhibits
of the Eastern roads showed that, as
suming tho railroad repair shops
were already in operation and that the
forces had been gathered together and
welded into an organization, It
was cheaper to pay the labor and ma
terials costs in railroad shops than to
contract for repairs outside. This com
parison, however, leaves out of con-
sideration a number of important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Fear German
Competition
Hurts 1'rade
British Stirred Over s;,.
ton Which Threaten. - :
Check Foreign Busin..."'
Progress Since Arm;s,;.''
Blame Low Value of Mai
Hard Work, SkiIlfuI Dire.
tion of Big Combinat;oD.
May Give Teutons Iesl

N ELlEF is growing in businss,
circles that the Allied reu,,,
tons agreement with e.,
many, which permits the Teutons !.
pay the indemnity with maput,
tured goods, actually is proving 10 i.
a menace to the economic wellben.
OF her conquerors. England is no,.
stirred over German industrial con
petition than is THIS country. Al
though the effect of German unds,
selling has been felt here to "a
slight extent, judging by statement,
made in support of the proposal ii
substitute American valuation fv
the foreign cost price in levyiuv
duties on imported goods.
The whole question revolves ab.s,
the low price of the German mari !
most other countries. The process i,
which Germany is alleged to be nm.
suing an economic drive for the coutrI
Of world markets is the purchasing !,
raw materials in countries in whid
the German mark still has a high valus
and the selling of finished products il
those localities where the mark M,
fallen to an extremely low value.
A special correspon dent of The Len.
don Daily Express, writing from Ber.
lin. sees hard work, combination md
skillful direction of German industris,
giving the Germans great lead ore,
the British.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

So, an examination Of the advantages
as we'll as the disabilities of American
merchants in world markets for raw
and manufac tured cottons is Of dis
tinct concern at this time, when the
growers of tho fiber are hammcring AZ
The door of the national treasury for
assistance. And as cotton products
rank first in point Of value of all mate
rails traded in between nations, we, as
tho dominant producers Of the fiber
and being also second among the coun-
tries Of the world in volume and value
as both manufacturers and exporters
of finished cotton products, reed to
understand our own position In the
complex. 1t should also be borne in
mind that for many years raw cotton
exports were responsible for tho bal
ance of trade In favor Of the United
States. Our pre-war position as ex-
porters Of finished cottons may be dis
missed by saying we were rather bad
fifth in the rank, Of nations exporting
cotton goods, with Italy and Japan
pressing VS. for that position. Now.
as has been said, we are second, with
the third a long way behind.
AS to raw cotton, viewed from an
international standpoint, American
spinners have the distinct advantage Of
supply and monopoly of the classes
in greatest demand, being produced in
their own country. They are thus re-
liewed of the uncertainties of exchange
fluctuations, ocean shipping and marine
insurance problems and the risks that
attend unstable political conditions.
In years gone by we had continuously
dinned into our ears that the. capital
charges on American cotton manufac-
turing plants were so heavy when COM
pared with those of our chief competi-
tor in the foreign field that it was
hopeless ever to expect to be on an
equal basis in this particular. The
situation has changed radically during
the last seven years, for In l914 Il
cost IS per cent more to erect and
equip modern cotton spinning mill in
the United States than similar fac
tory could be built for in Lancashire;
during this year such 6 plant can be
put dewn in this country for s. per
cent less than in England.
Advantage Varies
In Lancashire, where as a general
rule spinning and weaving establish
mcnts are separated, the weaving sheds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Australia to Develop Linen
installation of Mills to Produce Supplies for
Country Discussed; Flax Said
To Be Plentiful

reports for April 8 and July %, 1920.
The result was that 1,4o0 acres were
sown with faxseed in 1918, and the
growers netted about SO ton for the
strSw-s3 in excess OF the guaranty.
The area. under fax was extended in
1919 and 1920 to about 1000 acres, and
1T is estimated that between 5000 and
1000 acros will be sown this year. For
the crops sown in 1919 and 1920 the
growers are guaranteed Sc ton for
the straw. and for next season e5 a
ton. At the present price of fax and
the cost of freight abroad it is not
expected that the growers will receive
more than the guaranteed price, and
there is fear also that the Federal
government will lose on the guaranty.
1T is claimed, however, by those who
| have gone thoroughly into the industry
that IL market could be found for the
fax in Australia il would he possible
to pay the grower much more than the
present guaranteed price for his straw,
owing to the saving in freight and
handling charges and improved methAls
Of manufacture.
"Under the methods Of cultivation
that have been followed in Australia
each acre sown with FAX has produced
an average of IA tons of straw, al
crops in Gippsland that produced up to
3 tons of straw per acre. With i'm
proved methods of cultivation. retting
and scutching it is considered that an
average return should be obtained of
tons of straw to the acre, and that
each ton of straw should yield about 2
hundredweight of flax. Thus, even
with the price Of AJAX down to s100
ton, hundredweight would be worth
$50, and the grower should receive
$40 a ton for his straw. assuming that
it contained 2 hundrcdweight OF fax
This would mean return Of $50 an
acre, and it is not considered that
the cost of working the land, manures,
seed, and harvesting would exceed ea
los an acre.
Nearly all the fax SO far grown in
| Australia has been produced in Vic
toria, although experiments have
shown that it will grow equally we'll
in parts of South Australia, New South
Wales and Tasmania. There thus ap-
pears TO be no reason why Australia
should not grow the whole Of the AJAX
required for the local linen trade, once
such trade is established"