davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-15
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN FARMERS
SEND OUT CALL FOR LABORERS
Employment in Detroit Area Shows Slight
1ncrease-Hopeful Signs for Fall
Trade-Other Sections.

steamship line Of the Southern Pacific.
which has just been completed here.
will be placed in commission August
20. When designed she was the
the largest mechant ship ever built on
the Pacific coast. She will carry
100000 barrels Of heavy oil with
stores for twenty two days continu-
Gus steaming.
Vegetable OILS.
NEW YORK. July 15.-The total ex-
port of cocoanut oil from the Philip
pines during the first quarter Of 1921
than the export for the same period in
1918, but $2,S16.351 and $3,562.952 less
than the exports for the correspond
ing period in 1920 and 1919.
Rubber.
NEW YORK, July 15.-After a
period of inaetion. the market for
ness and crude sheets have advanced
strongly for spot delivery. Some buy
Ing by tire companies has been noted.
Agricultural Products.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The
wheat crop of Pennsylvania will ex-
ceed that Of 1920. although drought
lion bushels. Oats suffered to the ex-
tent of several million bushels, and
hay will be short 100000 tons. Pro-
ductions OF fruits of nearly all kinds
is low.
WILMINGTON. Del. July Is
Farmers will lose $10.00o,000 this year
because of drought. Fruits, berries
and clover were almost a total loss.
Wheat. peas, oats and tomatoes were
hard hit.
WALLA wALLA, Wash, July 15-
Eastern Washington has begun to
harvest the biggest wheat crop grown
in the Pelouse' in several years.
Hemp.
NEW YORK. July 15.-Hemp prices
in this market are firm, although
trading is dull. The Manila output
will be only 100000 bales, or about
CHICAGO. July 15.-Coal dealers de-
clare that the public is exhibiting ex-
treme indifference to urging to lay in
coal stocks for the winter and pre-
dictions that prices will go no lower.
Shortened production and late demand
may send prices higher.
VANCOUVER, B. C.. July 15.-Three-
quarters Of q million pounds Of
Canada's western wool clip wilb be
shipped to England. This wool form
erly came to the United States, but
producers allege the new tariff will
close United States markets to
Canadian wool.
BILLINGS, Mont, July 15.-Thirty-
five thousand pounds Of 1921 wool has
been sold at Harlowtown, Mont, at
21 cents pound to a Philadelphia
firm. This is said to be the top price
for Montana wool this season.
BOSTON. July 15.-American buyers
Evening star., 1921-07-15

I apparently have abandoned tho East
India wool markets except for strictly
new tariff will be practically pro-
hibitive on the better grades Of wool.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
Bells Worn by Prle,ts.

Innumerable and interesting are the
traditions surrounding bells. Bells, or
substitutes therefor, have ever played
an important part in religious cere-
monies. In the books of Exodus and
Ecclesiastes the ornaments of the high
priests ephod include bells, so that
their sound might be heard whenever
he goeth in or cometh out Of the sane
tuary." Their use in the eastern
church obtains even to this day, bells
being found us they were Of old on
the fringe of prlestly garments.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

Ieen fe.
1le(ledglyA basl(I1lsssIssElnplsy
q AshQQls TO the end that
splsinfiEaindsk xt6t1ttisem going
and conttnued emRloymnent for employ
ess b sauIlsliu,ltissssdsss !ssssss iSs.s q 4
They Mereasked to accept there
ductens lilo IN hour to s. cents
m 4SaarlnpsthAt5Al h1e spirit that he
\ ! : err lSgSneSM them advances
Tres ssAhhaShbnr TO $1.lOA when
all4prsvious agreements were set aslde
shecapseS of labor scarcity and highaiy-
Ing costs Now the employer nv
Blabor issmore plentiful and living costa
ara lower. They agree to negotiats
u n6rws:ssaCia1s next May. ~.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
Another Way

Another Way.
.~-The old question, Where did he get
itF Is being asked now with more en-.
ergy than ever"
Yes; It does seem to have consid
ershle more spirit In 1t"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

DNAooS II not more &tten.
[tionst to their hands than we do. The
Romans we're most fastidious in the
care g their finger tips. Both men
and women SSpent hours having their
slaves bpxnish md tint tho nails 81
their 1seet and hands.
T The Roman tpeet Horace in des-
cribing man Of high social finish
called him sApolitus and ,uneuemD
polished e theahnger, nails -,
Certain oriental nations even took
10 dyeing their nails, not itintinx them.
bpt inserting color ct the upper edge
OF the nail where the cuticle ends.
Not only pinlk, but black, purple.
green and red were used and gold
md silver paints. d
u is . far cry from those ages to
the much simpler methods in vogue
in mn manicure parlors. But Ger
tainly when beauties 81. the olden
times took such pains to make their
hands attractive we should at least
realize what q crime 5it is to have
rough skin, broken nails, and over
grown cuticle, and how silly It is to
bsaisye one is dressed up, when the
hands have not received their share
Of attention. AS
There, are 90 many excellent ont
Tits Tor the care Of the nails, that any
young woman with ordinary deftness
land good sense may keep them in first
class condition. t
The first thing to bear: in mind is
that the use. OF the scissorss is UNI
necessary j shortening the. nails as
liz. tends, ia. thicken them and render
them less beautiful. II they are
fled little every two-or three days,
they will remain the proper length
without resorting to such brutal me
thods. s.y al { h. H. 49, A
Before using the file, the hands
should be immersed for q few minutes
in bowl Of, warm water to soften
them, DO snotsile the nail too short.
TT should extend 5tstrifle beyond the
finger tip sss sss.
The hands should then be placed in
hot water a second time and after
this second soaking an orange wood
stick with its tip swathed in absorb.
lent cotton dippedsMm bleach should be
gently passed under the. nail TO re-
move what dirt and foreign matter
may have lodged under it, In doing
this, great care should be taken not
to injure the cuticle.
The emery board is then used the
same way as the file, but to remove
the rough edges Of the skin, like hang
nails, etc.
To push back the cuticle take the
flat end Of an orange wood stick. II
the skin does not come away readily,
Won maysssuse the cuticle scissors but
great care should be taken not to- in
jure the nail asSthis is likely to leave
ridges and scars which will take
weeks to grow out, and, which may
even leave permanent Disagreement.
Having dried the hands thoroughly
they may then be polished and il
desired they may be treated first with
q touch Of pink paste or liquid.
~ the nails are dry and brittle,
they will snap of which gives ugly
looking fingers. This may be renne-
died BY applying . little cold cream
under the nails every night on retir
ing. II the entire surface 81 the
hand is TO dry rub il with olive oil and
wear gloves over night, This is even
better than cold cream. Il
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
FARM PROPERLY

WANTED-Th names Of several
owners Of improved farms that are
for sale. Give full particulars,
price per acre and state whether
equipment and stock will be sold,
and when possession could be given.
Address S. F. j., Care Devils Lake
World. :1-26
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
AUTOS
Our Staff Of Experts is Equip.
ped to.take care Of Your
Repair Jobs
Overhauling

This % the time 4of the season to re-
build your present car or trade 1t In on
q new sone.5HB stng In your car and let
us give you m estilaate. Come early as
shops will besfull after the winter tie-up
"A limited amour OF steam heated stor-
ara VAT available III t
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
Ii Wrona Again.

Eva--Yes, Helen asked who nxed
up. your hair. '
Edna-I wonder IL she means the
name Of the hairdresser1
Eva-Maybe she means the name
Of the druggist.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

CLERKS-(Men, Women) over II,
for Postal Mail Service. $3.50 month.
Examinations January. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars,
write r. Terry, former Civil Service
Examiner, 1041 Continental Bldg,
Washington. D. C. -r,.5e LIZ
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
s:cripps-Booth Distributors
MOTOR co.
Devils Lake. No. Oak.
Our Modest Writsrs,

Humble Admirer-Are the charac-
tiers in your books drawn from real
life7
Naughty Author-Did you ever meet
such charming people in real life %
my characters.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

FOR SALE-Straw, will. deliver q
few loads Of straw to any part Of the
city at low price, Bedding for horse
or. chickens or COWS. Address T.,
Care World. LIZ
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

FOR SALE-H you have anything
to sell, trade n barter, put a want
lad" in The World. The World is
read by more farmers than any other
paper in the county.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
FOR EXCHANGE

Good heating stove. 16 in. body,
used 3 months last winter, can't tell
it from new (not base burner), cash
or what have you to trade? Could
use supply of chicken feed or good
washing machine. Address A., Care
World. '}h. 1-19
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

FARM HELP WANTED =.
WANTED-H you want farm help
for springs work or to complete the
winter, place a Want lad" in The
World.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

Will consider purchase Of improved
farm, stock and equipment. Send
full particulars. Address s. F. ].
Care Devils Lake World. LIZ
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

FOUND-Near Unique theater
right hand glove, apparently farm
ers. Owner call and identify and pay
for this ad at Devils Lake World.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
Hurry uPl

S. HURRY Upl
No evsrbroke: Yes, we're prst.
~ %hara up now but I'm not die
eouFasea. ! confidently sxpeet % de
q rich maa..
HE wife: Oh dsarl wish yeutd
DO Il soon.i
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
Vain Giorineafian,

The ln5vn 10 imnortalise&
On every nickel that we touch.
! Ths fame BY men 70 deeply priced
For him does n o amount to much.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
Tho Reason,

''hiss Peek Is fishing for compli.
ments, / think"
II suppose that. IL the reason she
has been! waiting to hear you speak
with bated breath" .
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
4 GENERAL / \ / / !. 4! 4 ! ~ NEWS n y $.

GkkA 0L0v6t KS140ylvNuA6 itS0W0s WILL COO
ssitUAa founsdstiiaslSsssaEni swisssis1e eonds'Wiith
36s4.
Ths copper companies * me. Globe.
lllami (4Alrisopal district announced
s.a nat reduction of wages II all de-
of 81 I shirt. slss'ss-.t
APPROXIMATELY one-half million dol
hi SE5were distributed ID Christmas
ehScks to between $500 and 1000 em-
sployees OF the Simmoss
Kenesha, Wis. asssssss$ sE
/ Tds General Motors truck plant,
Pontiac, Mich, which closed Novem-
''berMs13, has. resumed operations.
sAb6sult 50 per cent Of the 9 aof 1000
hs1s1D0 man NE 1t work. II HI Il
Aaromippieetpae sssshfntdoWn sssof its plant
wv,aa1y#Iann1nsoaunnacead 81 the Illinois Zinc
company lPeru) which also operates
! number Of fcoui mines iinissthe district.
The zinc plant employs 100.
39 The Bricklayers' union Of Spring
Held Mass, has made q demand for
: wage Increase Of IS cents an hour.
3TheeIsslnlnion wage Is now $1.O5 an hour
andlASthe new scale calls for $50.
mn Tennessee Copper company, and
Dickfowv1n Sulphur, Copper and Iron
compAany. both having large copper
mining operations Gat gopper5AHiM. an
nosinced wage reductions 81 - ppsr
cent w; Sd a
MSlrking forces Of the American.
Railway Express company are being
redesSed throughout the couhtryb be
cav ..of a general slump il business.
How many employees are affected
could oct be learned. Y Isl
IInss TIE Butte flMont.) districtscrts,
af1esting e,5o0 mpen, WIN start January
20ss1si follows: Copper and zinc min
erssfeceiyings$5 .75 q day cut 81, those
recseetying $4.Do and $5.75 cut rs cents.
thess receiving $40 cut 30 cents.
b TIE clothing manufacturer, i New
York city have decided upon . new
wslaeIsi' scheme. Affecting 85y000 en-
pl0sSIeess, that will. result Ina saving
ofs11loree than 20 ptssr. cent "a mandunfa.ea.-
ttullr1iiIilg costs. This Is being resisted
blyISffJadI newly constituted sneedleFswsO,rks
ersssNl alliance 1904 s.sunionl1 ~ a:
ployfseat VaA ssfsss8
Master buildets of Atlanta, Ca, an:
naunced WagesreductiOns to all employ.
from common laborers to skilled
slssnrltt wtorrkkerrssI and bricklayeraItC Com.
mon laborersare ent % 30 cents alnr
Es.scarpesn1dtaesrs pbopsz0skessllf6asIsn hDnnr,.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

W~ANTED-Cattle, hogs and poultry.
Call at West Side Meat Market,
606 Minnewaukan Ave, or phone
ii 156. It'll
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

kNA1HES YI%Nf 80 y
iintoe6ActSfbayt ne vaIleyySSFrln Growers
association, asia1xe California narmer4lss
Organization. Il
A voluntary wage reduction OF 10
per cent, was voted by employees Of
NB.#HA. Gorbin & Sons, shoe fnanufac-
Esturers, Marlborough, Mass, 10 get an
army shoe contract. y VI sssSs s & y.
IA general strike Of railway teleg-
$11niphersa and station agents sin&Mexico,
has been averted. Several demands
made by the men have been granted
/ and othersa4submltted to arbitration.
Asnet decrease OF $50 in thu, number
IL avctivessc coke ovens III the Connells-
Vile (Pa.) district Is reported. This
does not include about 800 others
which have closed for an indefinite
period. |.
Stss4John, n. nv The Cornwall and
York cotton mills announced that they
swoHld start operating on four-day.
week, instead Of alive and a hall, be.
cause Of increased demand for their
sspr0aductA ia s ssa 3
T me 100 operatives Of the Naura-
keag Steam Cotton company, Salem,
Mass, were notified that the company
viii continue operating the mills with
no immediate reduction in sthesrate of
wages and no curtailment>o OF working
hourAs @gS ses s%r q sss ssss -#s
.The mines ana snn,elter Of the Cana
ssnea Consolidated Copper company at
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
OTHER LABoB NOTES

4 $3.50. $50 3 q. q
&, ~ . ~ I n il.a.s sIa9!Ss Mage-earn nas
1919 = - ts5S.ssd sisa .
Aetrols ~ 81 maotorsmanufactaflng I
ptants 2 sL5 xs1laSsa eF 3 factories
Thlrty-two states fn5tiiesunion Am-
p'oy onv 400 "a me Sfoads.sss j
the sewinS machine INDUSTRY y q e,
esedslafgei y. lndlana 70 ILLINOIS, j
s \ ka q ~ eOo0sspeopl are sela-
ployeuS N 5 ! 2 az utomoDlle INDUSTRY y
fance 1
TOfIy5 about Z t0d per cent Of the 9 linn nm
her! mills In British Columbia are y
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21

tween the English and Irish posi-
tons.
The Premier is careful not to
close the door to possible resump-
ton of the negotiations. On the
contrary. he gives Mr.. de Valera and
his supporters the amplest time and
opportunity to reconsider their
positions he describes himself even
as laid up at Gairloch. necessitat-
ing few days delay.
He ReprOaches Ireland
Declaring that there was but one
answer to a claim which would be
equivalent to Great Britain's ac-
knowledging Ireland's right to
negotiate treaty of closer associa-
ton with some other foreign pow
err" he mildly reproaches the Irish
people for taking no single step to
meet the generous advances of the
British Government.
The whole tone of the letter, in
fact, reveals that the Premier still
retains hope of some more favora-
BILE development.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
IRISH FARLEY OFF; But
MAY NEGOTIATE FURTHER

London, Sept. 15.-Prime Minis
ter David Lloyd George tonight can
celled the arrangements for the In
verness conference following receipt
of Eamonn de Valera's letter which
accepted the Invitation to confer
ence but reiterated Irelands indie
pendence.
The fact that Premier Lloyd
George is suffering from a chill was
confirmed at his official residence in
Downing Street tonight. II was al
so announced that it would be nee
essary for the Premier to remain in
doors for few days.
AS the Prime Minister has re-
peatedly declared that he would not
consider the separation of Ireland
from the Empire, and as Mr.. de Val
era has said that "it is only as rep
resentatives of a sovereign State
that we have any authority to act
on behalf of our people," Mr.. Lloyd
George felt the negotiations would
be useless, and tonight telegraphed
notification of the cancellation of
the meeting to the Irish leader.
Even in some official circles in
London a belief was expressed that
some Interpretation had been agreed
on between Mr.. Lloyd George and
the Irish messengers who saw him at
Gsirloch Tuesday night which may
reconcile the apparent conflict be-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
HENDERSON TO HAVE
COMMISSION FORM

Henderson, KY, Sept. Is
Judge Dorsey gave his decision on
the commission form of government
in Henderson this morning, holding
that the election had been properly
advertised, which was the vital ques-
ton in the suit.
He said that with the court of ap-
peals UNFOLDING his previous ruling
he is compelled to hold the election
valid.
1t was rumored today following
the decision of the court that John
Atkinson Cunningham would throw
his hat in the mayors race.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
RECORD CROWD AT STATE FAIR
Twenty-Five States, Besides Ken
lucky, Represented In the Huge
Crowd

Louisville, KY, Sept. 15.-Today
saw the greatest crowd in the his
tory of the state fair. Thursdays
attendance last year was 54,S41--
the previous record.
BY o'clock tonight, as the size
of the multitude reached its peak,
all the main avenues of the fair
grounds were slow moving human
rivers impossible to breast. 1t was
hot, too. The fair grounds Their
nometer maintained an AL Wilson
altitude all day.
Twenty-Five states, besides Ken
lucky, were represented in the
crowd. registration at the "hospi-
tality headquarters" of the Young
Business Mems league showed. The
fair already has brought $4,000
visitors to the city, as far as the
registration book indicates and, of
course, not all the visitors have
registered.
1t is estimated there were about
5000 automobiles parked on the
grounds. The cars, closely parked,
covered approximately twenty acres.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon every
designated parking place had been
filled.
Governor Morrow was the guest
of honor and he spent an extremely
active day in that capacity,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
ODD FELLOWS OF STATE
MEET AT LEXINGTON

Lexington, Ky, Sept. 15.-More
than 5000 Odd Fellows, their rela-
tives and friends from all over Cen
trail Kentucky are in Lexington to-
day to attend the annual I. o. o. F.
ricnic at Gratz Woods on the
Georgetown Pike. John w. Doug
las, Owenton, grand master of Ken
lucky. is present and was to be one
of the speakers. A feature of the
programme was street parade in
which members OF local lodges and
visitors participated.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
MAIL SERVICE TO
RUSSIA Is RESUMED

Washington, Sept. 15.-Opening
of parcels post service to Russia,
thereby completing mail service
from the United States to that
country, was announced today by
the postoffice department.
First class mail service to Russia
was opened last April and with the
resumption of parcel post service all
classes of mail, except registered
letters and packages, may be mailed
in the United States to any point in
Russia.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
BODIES OF ZR.2 VICTIMS
WILL ARRIVE EARLY TODAY

New York, Sept. 15.-The British
cruiser Dauntless, bearing the boz
dies of the Americans who lost their
lives when the dirigible 'ZR-2 col
lapsed on August "a, will arrive
here tomorrow. according TO wire
less messages received tonight az
the New York navy yarA.
The Dauntless will be escorted
into the harbor by feet of de-
stroyers and aircraft and will dock
at the navy yards. Later in the
day memorial service will be held.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
RELIEF FOR KENTUCKY
FARMERS IN NEED OF
READY CASH NOW SURE
U. S. Loan Agency to Advance
Money on Crops and Live.
stock of State

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 16.-Relief for
Kentucky farmers in need of ready
cash is on its way. The War FL
nance Corporation has announced
from Washington the appointment
of sixteen agricultural loan COM
mittees throughout the United
States to handle applications for
loans under the congressional au-
thorization making $1,000,000,000
available for agricultural and live
stock advances.
Headquarters of one of the COM
mittees is Louisville, and James D.
Brown, president of the National
Bank of Kentucky, of this city, will
be its chairman.
Announcement of four other men,
bers of the committee was made in
Washington today. They are John
w. Barr and Embry Il. Swearingen,
Louisville bankers; NJ. o. Hughes,
farmer and capitalist, of Bowling
Green, and General E. H. Wood, of
Pageville, Allen County, a widely
known cattle and stock raiser.
Mr.. Hughes has been with the
State College of Agriculture and
been making his headquarters in
| Lexington.
Will Aid Business
"This act alone means more than
anything that could possibly have
been done to put activity into bust
ness" said Mr.. Brown, "as the
banks of the state are carrying
around $3O,OOO,OOO in paper for
loans on agricultural products and
livestock This burden will be lifted
from the banks just as soon as the
committee begins to function, which
should be right away"
Mr.. Brown said he had not been
fully acquainted with the full de-
tails of the corporations plans for
the distribution of the big sum.
Under the arrangement, according
to Mr.. Brown, the district commit
tees will not be empowered to make
a loan beyond year, but at ma
turity or before maturity of the
loan the comittee will be at liberty
to extend the loan for a period of
not exceeding three years.
To Meet Daily
"There will be large committee
for each district and the chairman
will preside at all meetings and
have the power to fix the date of
the meetings. The executive COM
mittee, Of which the chairman will
be a member, will meet daily" said
Mr.. Brown.
Under the present arrangement
the committee will be called the Ag-
ricultural and Livestock Loan Ag-
ency of the War Finance Corpora
ton. Mr.. Brown will name the
secretary.
Mr.. Brown said he believes the
plans undoubtedly will include the
financing of the tobacco growers.
The banks, trust companies and f.
nance corporations now holding
livestock and agricultural paper will
be relieved of that burden as soon
as the committee begins to issue
loans.
at all means that the buying
power of the country will be in
creased $1,000, 100000 automatical-
ly and if there is anything on earth
that will help business that plan is
it," said Mr.. Brown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
Soft Melodies.

"why are angels always represented
as playing on harps9"
Probably replied Miss Cayenne,
ito keep our minds as far as possible
from thoughts of the customary music
provided by monograph In an ad-
Mcent Hat"