davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-02-01
Yeas wOnan Fired On NaTuotis
ChaFre.

Magistrate Bernard Douras. sittlnE
IN tho West Side Court to-day. dis
missed the charge against Miss Bon
ney Wind, tWentY-fouF. who was ar
rested At No. lt3 West l6th Street on
Jan. 10, on a charge OF having marcos
ties IN her possession. Miss Wind has
been out on bail since her AREA bat
refused 70 dvulEe her present tN
The evening world., 1921-02-01
Two POISoned by Canned FRUIT.

Two Poisoned By Canned Fruit.
Mrs Mary McDonough and her dauEh-
ter Winifred. No 1877 Kingsiand Avenue.
Williamsburg. were taken TO Beth
Moses Hospital to-day suffering from
pt0maine poisoning after they com
planned TO neighbors that they were ill.
Canned fruit they ate last night was
blamed BY DR., Steinberg. ambulance
satgeon, for thar innoaa
The evening world., 1921-02-01
Fors River waEe Cut 10 Effect
Feb. ~.

QUINCY, MlEs., Feb. THE Beth
lehem shipbuildihg Corporation will
put into effect a 10 per cent. reduc-
ton In wages In virtually all Its de-
partmenta at tie Fore River pIan,
here Feb. ~. II was announced 10,
day following q meet ting OF the crSf,
committee and the management
The evening world., 1921-02-01
New HiEhwsy CommisSIOneF Con-
firmed.

ALBANY. FEB. 1.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nomination OF
Herbert ei6Bon az Commissioned ol
HigNWaya succeeding Frederick s
QFe ,e resigned
The evening world., 1921-02-01

PNEUMONIA-FR. JOHNS MEDIgINH
atops ceyel0pEnsat u ooida,--AdVi.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11

upon market values for wool prevail
ing at the time.
Receipts All Collateral
The negotiable receipts may pass
from hand to hand, in the same man.
ment, and the banker or other per-
son making the advance is absolutely
secured, because the wool covered by
the receipt follows the ownership and
possession Of the receipt, because the
warehouseman cannot make delivery
of the wool except upon receiving the
receipt for the wool properly in
dorsed.
1T is generally conceded in bank
ing circles that such warehouse re-
ceipts make the best possible collat-
eral, for the security is first in the
commodity, next in the grower and
third in the banker whose indorse-
ment Is attached to the note.
Eliminate Spectator
I'm this manner" said Staff, "a
plan is provided whereby the most Of
the wool production can be financed
at home. or at any of the financial
centers of the country, more wool
may be held in storage until 1t can
be distributed, thereby securing for
the owners Of the wool its full value.
the middleman or Spectator is elm
mated, and the consumer does not
pay more for the finished product"
Staff reports much better feeling
in the wool trade, and considerable
movement in wool in the two weeks
last past, approximately 10 millions
of pounds having changed hands.
Offers from 20 to 33 cents pound
were recently made on several large
Montana clips, but neither the selling
agency nor the owners cared to ac-
cept the offers at that time. prefer
ring to await further developments,
Staff said.
There is also much better feeling
prevalent in the textile and leather
manufacturing circles and cotton also
is much more active. Staff reports.
In attendance at the meeting were
the following:
E. o. Selway, Dillon; H. ]. Herrin,
Wolf Creek; NJ. H. Gerry. Jr.. Hell
ena; Jeff Doggett, Townsend; Arthur
Ward and R. j. Quigley. Helena: G.
X. Reeder, Craig; A. X. Prescott.
Helena: Henry Sieben, Helena: H. H.
Pigott, Helena: Philip Chevallier, OF
Canyon Creek: W. c. Henderson. Jor-
dan; James Stewart. Ringing; Bert
Manix, Helmville: William Crowley
Townsend; A. T. Hubbard, Helena;
D. T. O'Shea, East Helena; Henry
Lingshire, Lingshire; Allen Prescott
Helena.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11
Haze You Got Your Seed Cata10q:
interest in purebred swine. and

ground, and garden peas-the very
earliest and sweetest kind--will be
buried finger deep in the oil. to be
up the first thing in the spring.
In the flower beds the tulips and
daffodils will be the first to poke
their heads above ground. Narcissi
and hyacinths will be close second
Mother is scanning the catalogue al
ready for any of the flowers she may
have missed last year, and she is
planning to order all the old stand
bys-daisies. nasturtiums, roses, ma
rigolds, Canterbury bells, hollyhocks
geraniums and gladioli - to follow
each other in rapid succession. Then
there will be peony bed and a cor.
ner Of the garden for autumn cry.
santhemums.
If you haven't ordered your spring
seed catalogue, it is time you were
doing so. lit will make interesting
reading for the next few weeks and
makes summer seem nearer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11

Montana has had the mildest win
ter in it's history-or for half a Gen.
fury, anyway, the old timers declare.
There probably will be some cold and
snow in February. but 1t will not be
long before folks begin to study the
seed catalogue. Soon Mother will be
busy trying to decide whether to put
in a border of pink phlox or hedge
OF sweet peas. Dad will be figuring
on three rows of onions between the
potato hills The seed catalogue will
be the busiest book in the family Ii
brary.
For spring planting time will be
here before you realize it. Soon
Sunday mornings will be reserved for
the spading of the backyard plot and
the handspring of the beets and tur-
nips. Onion sets will be put in the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11
FINANCING PLAN
FOR W00LCR0WER
NATIONAL WOOL. WAREHOUSE.
At CHICAGO ENDORSED By
STATE SHEEP MEN
Committee Of StOCkmcn Appointed to
Confer With Bankers in Regard to
Putting Plan Into Operation in
Montana After Meeting Hears Out
line Of Proposal.

Plans for financing and marketing
MOntana's woOl-clip, as outlined by
Matt Staff of Chicago, general mana
ger of the National Wool Warehouse
and Storage company. were endorsed
at a meeting held at Helena last
week, attended by representative
wOOlgrOwers of the state, who pledg-
ed their support of the general plan.
Committee Of Five
The following named were APP
pointed q special committee to con-
suit with the executive committee of
the Montana Bankers association on
the proposition of placing the plan
in operation in this state: George
X Reeder Of Craig. and Arthur Ward
and Henry Sieben. H. H. Pigott and
NJ. H. Gerry. Jr.. Of Helena. A spe-
cial meeting of the bankers commit
tee will be asked.
George X. Reeder was chairman Of
the meeting, and A. T. Hubbard.
yice-president of the Banking Cor
pOration of Montana and secretary of
the Montana Bankers association,
was secretary.
Previous to 1920, the wool pro-
duction has been financed largely by
speculative interests OF Boston and
Philadelphia. said Staff. In 1920,
however, they failed to function, with
no market for the raw product.
Federal Warehouse Act
ITO provide ways and means
whereby wool could be marketed by
an orderly method, meeting the mill
requirements as they arose, the ma
tional congress passed federal
warehouse act. providing for storage
OF various non-perishable commodi-
ties in licensed, bonded warehouses.
under federal government supervi-
sion. making possible the issue of me-
gotiable warehouse receipts against
the commodities thus stored. The
federal reserve bank act has a provi-
sion for re-discounting of paper Sc
cured by such commodities.
National w. H. Co. Active
''The National Wool Warehouse
and Storage company at Chicago is
owned and controlled by the wool
growers of the west. 1t was the first
selling warehouse or selling agency
to incorporate under this act, having
been given licenses Nos. l, 2, 3 and 4
last August. The company began
then to issue receipts for wool re-
ceived for storage. BY obtaining
such receipt, q Montana woolgrower
can use it as collateral to a note
which may be placed with his local
banker, and by him placed with the
correspondent bank in the east, or
rediscounted at the federal reserve
bank. Such advances are to be based
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11

A rigid quarantine which has been
put on the alfalfa weevil in Utah has
in measure Effected the control of
this terrible pest according to word
received by the farm bureau office
Wednesday. Farmers of Montana
have been greatly concerned during
the last few years about damage done
by the wevil to alfalfa crops in Utah
and have been doing every thing pos
sible to prevent this pest from getting
into Montana fields.
The weevil has entailed loss to al
falfa farmers in the Utah-Idaho dis
trict and although the control
methods are still in the experimental
stage, Mr.. Owen the county agent
leader of Utah, recently wrote the
Cascade county farm bureau that the
spray developed by the officer of GER
cal Investigations of the United
States department of agriculture,
which is applied in fine mist with a
power sprayer at the rate of 80 to
100 gallons an acre. has increased
the production of the sprayed over
the unsprayed fields by an average
of one-half ton to the acre. Mr..
Owen also stated that the weevil
parasite introduced by representa-
tives of the United States department
of agriculture from Italy has un-
doubtedly lesened the ravages of the
weevil. The spray is made of two
to two and one-ha.f pounds of lead
;.rsenate or calcium arsenate to 100
gallons of water
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11
Arrsnging tor Water.

Lack Of. water II the bane Of Cat
Greek operators, and the purpose of
the Cat Greek Water and Develop
ment company, just organized, is to
supply local companies with from
5000 to 1000 barrels daily. A 50.-
900 barrel storage tank is to be con-
structed, and this tank will be stu
ated so as to supply large number
of operating companies.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11
h Lewistown Montaa.'s Tulsa7

The Lewistown Chamber Of Com
merce has received a letter from the
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce Of Tulsa, in which the state
ment II made that when oil was dis
covered in Tulsa in 1890 the popu-
lation Of the town was 1900, while
the recent census shows its popu-
lation to be 72,O76.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11
Shave With cuticura Soar

And double your razor efficiency as
we'll as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
QUARANTINE WILL
CONTROL WEEVlL
MONTANA FARM BUREAU GETS
REPORT OF FIGHT AGAINST
ALFALFA PEST IN UTAH.

Farmers of Montana Have Been
Greatly Concerned During the Last
Few eYars Over the Damage Done
by the Weevil to the Alfalfa Crops
Of the South.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11

Two counties in Colorado, one in
Nevada and two in Oregon were re-
ported last month to be under quar-
antine for the alfalfa weevil.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-11

upon market values for wool prevail
ing at the time.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Opera Starssto Assist
Police Band i'm Concert
Annual Entertainment viii Be
Held at 7th Regiment Ar
morv Saturday Nirht

Evelyn Herbert, of the Chicago
Opera Company; Nicola Zeroia, of the
Metropolitan, and Marcel Salzinger. of
the Royal Opera. Vienna, are to di-
vide honors with the Police Band at
it's annual concert and reception at
the 7th Regiment Armory on Saturday
night.
Department rules prohibit the police
men-musicians from accepting any
compensation for their work. The spe-
cial uniforms required, the instru-
ments, payment of an instructor. etc.
are the expenses betrayed from the
fund raised at the annual affair.
The Police Band. headed by Band
master Paul Henneberg, took part in
the Inauguration of President Har-
ding. exPresident Wilson, and all the
New York State Governors for the last
fifteen years. They have played for
all the big charity drives of the last
five years, and have been part of the
reception committee to distinguished
foreign visitors.
Rehearsals for the members of the
band are held on the mems own time
and cost the city nothing On many
occasions the men put in severa! hours
of rehearsal after doing an eight-hour
tour of police duty.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

properly looked after the city's inter
esss. Curley counterad with accusa-
sions that the Good Government Asso-
citation was headed by clianc seeking
GO gain control of the city, and that
among it's leaders were some men who
were not citizens Of Boston.
Prosecutor Withdrew
piatrict Attorney Joseph e. Pelleticr,
who had announced his candidacy for
Mayer, and on this ground had asked
tor delay in the hearing of charges
on which sAttorney General Allen
sought his removal from Office and dis
narment. finally withdrew in favor Of
CurieS. His withdrawal resulted from
arbitrstion by committee of three Sc
iected by agreement between himself
and Curley. The member of the com.
m'ttee who east the deciding vote was
the publisher of the only Boston daily
newspaper which supported Curley in
the campaign, all sthe others favoring
Murphy Murphy supporters were quick
TO seize upon the fact that this pub
Hshcr was resident Of Lynn.
All of the candidates except Baxter
were Democrats, the ballot carrying no
party designations
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Boston Elects
Curley Again
By Close Vote
Former Mayor Defeats the
Good Government League
Candidate Backed bv
Every Paper but One
Gets Plurality of 2.3l5
Women Go to the Polls i'm
Snow to Cast First Ballots
for a City Executive

BoSToN. Dec. 1s.-Former Mayor
fxnes NJ. CGrley was elected Mavor
- Boston to-day by a plurality Of o.3l5
vates over John 4. Murphy, former Fire
commissioner. in one of the closest
Nayoralty contests in the history of
tAr city. The tive other candidates. ran
AZ behind. The vote was: Curley.
fsses; Murphy. I.554; Charles S. Bax-
tsr %24S; Charles S. O'Connor. Ie.sl2.
TIE lead alternated between Curlcy
.nd Murphy as the votes were counted.
srd il was not until the last precincts
rsre heard rom that the outcome was
csrtair When returns from $50 pre-
r;ncss had been totalled, Murphy was
sErhtIv ahead The vote of Curlev's
hcms ward turned the tide IN his favor.
Women Vote in Snow
The total vote. lso.47S, represented
about II per cent of the registration
81 207.s6s Women voters, of whom
1898 were registered, turned out in
large numbers in spite of a desultorv
snow storm 1t was their first on
portunity TO vote for Mayor in this
city.
in 1914 his majority over his only
opponent, Thomas j. Kenny, was 5,74Q.
AS a candidate for reelection four
years later II foUr-carnered contest
he lost to Andrew J. Peters by q plural
ity of s,075. Mayor Peters did not seek
reelection this year.
The issue. SO far as there was any
definite issue in this years campaign,
was Curle : record as Mayor. Murphy
vas indorsed by the Good Government
Association, a permanent organization,
which recommends list of candidates
ut each election. In his campaign
speeches ne attacked what he called
"Curieysm" and asserted that the for
mer Mayor, when IN Office, had not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

Rev. c. w. Fuller performed the cere'
m0ny.
Tho bride IS the daughter or MIS-.
I.aury Spear Of this city and is favor
tie among her many friends. MT: Fry
is also we'll known here and holds 4
rrs,un%;h!" position AZ tn" N1tlohal
Tube Company. Their many FRIENDS
y.lii hasten to extend hearty congrati-
!aIi"nS to them.
Motoring Party Returns
TIL" group at local people who mo-
torcd tn Columbus. o., several days ago
have nrrivd homo. The party WIS
..rmpoScd Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. for-
ter Mrs. Chas. Vaughn and Mrs. q. l..
lHrtruS.
Personals
Mrs. Z. l.. willis and son. Of Proctor
are thu guests "f relatives here.
Ch:e Marsh. win" has been visiting
rcIativ"s her" has returned to his
hurnr at Gl"u Eslstun.
Joe uBri"n. VIII" has been calling on
rela,ivrs in Fa!rmont. has returned
homo.
Miss Cora Gala Cher. Who underwent
AN operation at the Glendale Hospita!
is improving nicely.
Miss Eva Davis. who has been
seriously III al her home on Caldwell
street. is a Little improved.
Mrs John YuunkirS IS getting along
rir"Iy after being i'll for number OF
. days.
Mrs VI. Buka has gone tn Wheeling
to visit rCla tlvcs for 4 number Of days.
Mrs. Harry Schricvcrs. who has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
6ENWOOD
RODGERS
BODY COMING HOME


Nrnth.r one -: E.uWn"h'~ sons Wh"
Gird duriu.: -" .Htr war ~r:N.9r h'N
country. Wi l." shipped HON" from
France N = :..w weeks The her" :
Eatrirk HnGEr"S S''u o. Thomas k""-
g"rS. Of Ashland ar"uuc.
The d.r"as,ri Ms i member Of Corr,
rauy ~" 18th ln:latry. and met has
!.lth Angus; :. !?lS. VIII" hrar'.|
serving his country n III" th:"A a. be
IT,. lie received his training ~ ih''
ruun,rv ut camp Green. \orih 'HE"hnA'
and 4; i;c;;IShuvg lie SAILED from th!S
country during tho month az MnE. l"IS'
from Uohoken. y. T.. and WAS Killed ~"
Same year.
II VAS learned from an unofficial
source yesterday that :hc bodies 81
Thomas; Blake. Of Marshall street; James
Evans. OF Man Strc"'. ard Albert Noun
tain, OF McMerhcn. Will hc Shirp""
some tim" THIS month. These reports
could not be- SuhStantIated last evening.
wait for New Rate.
Another viewpoint has been added I"
the industrial situation az the Brnwo""
branch OF the Wheeling steel and IRON
A nersis,crt run!or about THIS city yes
,,rd,y was Ia the effect that the pipe
s,,cL,.l ~, N Tho yards has been said.
ku, thu. buyers wr"" waiting l" see WIN
develops in IN" rn:i:"ad situation. as the
shipping Of thr pipe - don" ~ Z great
loss The railroads AL over the CouN-
try have announced Z twelve" per cent
rrt IN the wages 0f their employees ana
n drop in freight rates can naturally pe
rxuc,ird II Is also a good idea - nave
an extra supply OF pipe on ham ana
some think that this is ten most pE'us-
able explanation OF the stocking up. NO
mon have been laid off and Things 100"
brighter for short time N inc iu'u''
IL not longer.
stu Enrolling.
A scattered few were still enrolling
in the summer school at the Union high
school this summer semester. Or. f. 4.
Uunifan will be in charge ana quite
largo class is enrolled.
xsvin Barry Council.
>fDe meeting Ut the Kelvin Barry
Council will be held n Liberty man, ."
NcNIerhen street. Monday evening. IN
elaborate program has been "rrahEf'
and a large attendance is desired
Knights Will Meet
Tho I-rifnrrn Ranks Of the knights o'
rv,hjas will NEE, this evening AZ th'>
lodge rooms on Main stree. An exec,
,crt nrogram has been decided upon an"
4 large number of members are rSrrc'-
cd. Matters pertaining TO the h. OF /
memorial service vii be discussed
Begin Repairs.
Street Commissioner Jacob heSS,'7
and q group OF men employed by mo
city began work yesterday repairing
the playground equipment preparatory
70 the opening next Monday, y iaTGe
number Of children IN this rciGA5orh''u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

the guest Of relatives here for . num-
Der Of days. has returned to her homb
at Holloway.
Mrs. 5. j. Hunter has gone to Delat
ware to visit her daughter. Hiss viii
ginia, who is a student Of he Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mccrack.a were
called TO Washington. Pa, by the death
Mrs. Anna McMechcn has rome -
Washington. d. c., TO visit with rel7
Mrs. Gaskill. who has been visiting
relatives here. has returned to her hons
at Washington. u. G.
Mrs. Amanda Morgan has gone I'd
Moundsv!lle to visit relatives for the
remainder of the week.
Mrs !, Russell. who underwent an
on"ration AZ the Glendale Hospital. 10
''" Mrs Edna Satterfield and daughter,
Of Fairmont, are visiting relatives
here for a number Of days.
Robert Bursee continues To get along
nicely from his injuries sustained Gov.
cral days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
sixteen Prisoners

sixteen prisoners were received ir'''
NrDovcu county Thursday. which
brings the total population Of the S,1'e
reni,en,iary here up 70 "S'. acc"r'tnE
- n statement made last night oy "H,
don / T., Terrell On Wednesday "a
rr,son was considered much larger WIN
80 $50 inmates. than Il had been II"
many years past. hu: with the arriv'''
OF the other number yesterday IN" p"'C'
i, beginning TO take on the appear
apre Of miniature city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
derS

II your hair is scanty. wiSpy, brittle
dry. losing its natural color and IustGr
and fun Of dandruff it needs immcd'-
ate attention. Don't wait, but Dee n
now-tonight-to help 1t regain ITS lie
and beauty.
Any good druggist can supply you
with Partisan Sage, which IS EuaEln-
,ecd 70 keep away all dandruff. step
falling hair, promote a new growth ana
beautify It. or money refunded.
Partisan Sage IS perfectly harmless
clean antiscptiC and daintily per
TUNED ,iquid-rrithcr greasy nor STICKY
and easy 10 use.
II YOU want :, fresh, clean scalp, AMI
2 wealth of luStr"us. overlooking hair
that's easy 10 arrang" attractively, try
this simp'r HON" treatment.
4. H. t;r!cet & TO. will supply you
and Guarautc. money refunded If not
satisfied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
GIRLS! Do YOU
KNOW WHY YOUR
HAIR IS UGLY?
A Simple, inexpensive way 70 Quickly
make It Seem Much Heavter-Lus-
trous, Soft and fluffy.

beautiful hair is every womans oirta-
tight and one Of her greatest charms
It's your duty 70 not only preserve the
natural beauty of the HAIR. but /" M
prove It You cannot afford 10 neSieEl
il and just little care VIII WORK Won
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

and MIR. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cha%. RAIN
# E.lrrr:; avenue. hay" returned h"m
f.. -; Wri'~,ll". g.. wh.vr they N~'&"'
':i,u4s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

III. sunday Schunj Tr. ~ - IA" N
f.. ,H!r,.i, h"II IN l'ur"'it mi m""tm
-, r,cn'n# II tn" church ""r'"r"' 1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
DcnWood Rrtefs.

wi! take advantage Uf ia" opi"rt.n''!
- :hr grounds
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-03
Cost of Caste.

A Hungarian immigrant tells of life
in his native town, Renaissance Of
what is gone, in the Worlds Work.
II held good position in a bank
in Budapest. Every morning | was
driven to my work in a fiakker, and
every afternoon I was driven to my
home. l mention that fiakker because
it can be taken as a symbol of the old
life in Budapest, just as the five-cent'
subway ride to business can be taken
as a symbol of life in New York. In
Budapest it was easy, gay, frivolous;
almost every one who made pre-
tense of what we called living spent
more than he earned. l do not want
to forget the good things in the old
life-Magyar hospitality was open
handed, warm, fine; but financially,
Magyar social life was built on straw
almost all were living beyond their
incomes. If a family tried to reduce
its expenses. to live truthfullv, it lost
caste.-Bertalan Barra.