davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Produce

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Butter. easy;
creamery extras. 45c: standards, 44c,
Eggs, lower; receipts. 1887 cases;
firsts Az @44s4c; ordinary firsts. 400
Ale; at mark, cases included. 42@42c
Poultry. alive, lower: fowls. Use;
springs, 28hc.
Potatoes. receipts. 81 cars; northern
white, up to 10 cents at $1.10@1.20,
bulk, $1.20@1.30. up to 10 cents;
Idaho russets. sacked. s2.00@2.25.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. Eggs. &c
lower: firsts. 39c; seconds, 35c. But
ter, creamery, cents lower. 45c;
packing. 1c lower. Ice. Poultry, hens
lie lower. &c; boosters springs and tur-
keys unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

'Tnsidious DR.. Fu-Manchu." Rohmer;
Number Seventeen" Tracy; Tive
Married Marjorie" widdemer; why
Not?" Widdemer; Opened Shutters,
Durham; In the Shillingscourt,"
Marlitt; Kindred OF the Dust" Kyne;
Romance of a Plain Man." GLASGOW;
THE Main Chance" Nicholson; Van
ishing Men," Child; THE Mysterious
Rider" Grey; AT the Foot OF the
Rainbow" Porter: Daughter OF the
Land" Porter; Suspense" Ostrander;
Bridge of Kisses Ruck; boy With
Wings" Ruclx: Philip Steele. Cur
wood; Courage of Marge O'Doone,
Curwood; '1sobel." Curwood; Those
Brewster Children Kingsley.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Market NeuUs
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Today's brief
session of the stock market was occa-
sionally enlivened by the Operations
of bull pools and resultant covering of
short contracts, extreme gains in var
ious divisions of the list ranging from
one to nearly three points.
The confidence shown by traders for
the long account was based less on any
change in the general situation than
on the belief that conditions pointed to
an attenuated bear position.
Most of the moderate dealings con-
verged around oils, steels. eorinments
and rails, with affiliated specialties.
Several Mexican issues-stocks and
bonds-awakened from their lethargy
on buying orders which followed over
night reports that the Mexican gov
eminent has in contemplation a com
prehensive plan for refunding its ex-
ternal obligations. Sales. 235. 900
shares.
The weekly reviews of mercantile
agencies reported SLOW and cautious
Improvement" This was qualified.
however, by the statement that in
dustrial conditions continue to suffer
from the blight of unemployment"
Changes in the clearing house state
ment were uni1nportant, slight expan-
sion being shown in actual loans and
discounts and an increase of a little
over s6,200,000 in reserves, bringing
the total excess to about $4,000. 900.
Local fractions continued to streng-
then in the bond market, but otherwise
including the Liberty group, dealings
were light and irregular Total sales.
par value, $5,325,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Liberty bonds
closed: aus, $91.ss; first As. $3.50 bid !;
second As. $500 bid; first As. sS7 80;
second 414s, sS6.4s; third 4As, sss.s4;
fourth AVS, $500; victory S&s, 1920;
victory 4As, 1924.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

CHICAGO, Feb. Close:
Wheat-March. $15T: May. S1.47A
Corn-May, csc; July, 681sc.
Oats-May. 42aic: July, 437sc.
Pork-May, $2177.
Lard-May. $12.75.
Ribs-May, $11.77.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Coffor, Futures

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Cotton futures
o1osad steady: March. s1S.75; May,
s1414; July, s14.5o; October. s14.so;
December, S14.92-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
EARRING HOUSE REPORT

/ NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The actual
lcondition of clearing house banks'and
trust companies for the week shows
that they held s15,097070 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is
an increase of s6,221,92o from last
week
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

In England the official automobile
license tag must be kept in small
circular holder attached to the car and
displayed near the windshield.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 5; a. on s STEADY
at a net advance OF ~ 10 80 POM
Spot cotton quiet, $l4-lO-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. Bar silver. do
nestle, s9hc; foreign, coo; Mexican
dollars, As 5sc
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Produce

1t is now time to plant potatoes. ac-
cording to reports from produce mer-
chants. and in preparation they have
received a large quantity of seed pota-
toes. including early peerless, early
Ohio. Ohio. Bliss triumph and russell
Burbank varieties. A shipment of
fancy garlic, a car Of Nancy Hall sweet
potatoes. and a car of bananas were
received yesterday.
Prices in the local markets are as
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

The Glendale Grays, the weather
permitting. Win play the West End
S11gwsrs Sunday afternoon at the local
Krounde- The Sluggers some two
weeks ago were defeated by the score
- 20 o IN = very good game. so at
-hAs time they come to Glendale with
the firm intention of winning. How
ever. the Greys claim they have a sur
prise in store In the form of another
t<<>ar
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

The ferret is domestic variety Of
the po1ecat.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Ten Weeks Up;

Whole grain three times day
all they will eat NO. 10 mash in
self feeders all the time. Loctein
Buttermilk to 80 mixture all the
time
In addition, chick size grit, shell
and bone meal in feeders all the
time. Greens should be given them
each day.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

M. Last who suffered stroke o
ra1ryn,s At his home on East A ave
nne Thursday, in reported improves
serious.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

Grain chick feed or times
day, what they will clean up quick
ly. After third day keep bran in
hopper before them all the time,
also Loctein Buttermilk, l to 40
mixture sill the time.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Sixth Day to Ten Weeks;

No. 8 Chick Mash before them in
self feeders all the time and chick
grain feed three times a day, what
they will clean up quickly. Loo
tein Buttermilk to 40 mixture all
the time.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Play . Success

Many people from the Glendale dis
tr1ct were IN attendance at the HON
talent play in Peoria Thursday nigh
They proclaimed It scream an
say II viii be well patronized whe
presented IN Glendale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-27

/" SERVICES AT THE CHUKCHES :"
- =
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
G. HI. Waters, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 A. M. Supt.
Mrs. M. Stapleton.
Preaching services IL A. M.
Week night meeting Wednesday.
Mems Club second Monday of each
month.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
Rev. A. Road, Pastor.
Services as follows:
Bayfield,, Jan. 80, 1880 A. M.
Washburn, Jan. 80, 1880 P. M.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Otto Hattstaedt, Pastor
Church worship on Sunday even
ing, Jan. 80, at 1880 P. M. On the
following Sunday there will be no
services. SIS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-27
-
W. c. 7. U. =


Tolerance presupposes indiffer-
ence, and precludes any eagerness of
love or hate. 1t is not in human ma
ture to be tolerant when we are
deeply in earnest So argues an
up-to-date writer, and his words
bring vision of the forces Of good
and evil as they are now arrayed in
regard to the liquor traffic.
Have you not heard some of the
women of your church, when you ask
ed them to attend the w. c. T. u.
meeting, say, "Oh, you know | have
to go to the club meeting this after
noon and besides, we have prohi-
bition now, and / don't see why you
still hold your meetings 2"
Is there anything to be done? Can
we change this indifference, this
intolerance of wrong, an eagerness
and earnest purpose?
There is one way-a sure one, and
that is KNOWLEDGE. Why are
we tolerant Of any evil? Is it not
because we do not know enough
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-27
LAKE PORTS
WANT DISTRICT
CITY Commissioner A. ID. S. Gil
lett Says Lake Ports Should
be In One District.

Division of Wisconsin into con-
gressional districts in such manner
as to give more compact Eleventh
district in the northwestern part of
the state, tributary to the lake ports
Of Superior and Ashland, is urged
by City Commissioner A. D. S. Gil
lett.
The legislature now sitting at
Madison will shortly redistrict Wis
consin into districts adjusted ac-
cording to the 1920 census. Though
there will be no change in the total
number of congressman from the
state, the boundaries of the districts
will be changed. The general ten
dency will be for the central districts
to include greater areas while that
in the northern part of the state will
be made more compact. The recent
census shows substantial increases
in population in upper part of the
state as compared to the central
counties.
Theoretically each Of the new con-
gressional districts should contain
239,25S persons, that being one
eleventh of the total state popula-
ton.
By dropping the counties of Taylor
Lincoln, Oneida and Villas from the
present district, and adding Barron
county, it would give district with
population of 238,O22. This is
much closer to the average than the
usual congressional district.
Barron county logically belongs in
the Eleventh district" said Mr.. Gil
lett today. at was in this dis
trict until the state was redistricted
ten years ago. The counties to
the east are rather far from the
real center of population of the dis
trict and are difficult to reach. Such
district as is proposed would be
ideal. It's interests would be the
same, which is not true at present"
Superior Telegram.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-27

Governments relation to progress.
The financial reports are very good,
the situation with agriculture is
equally bad--very bad. Over two
million laboring men are unemployed.
There are lot of business smashes
taking place, but the shelves of the
nation are depleted in many
cases. Factories must get busy.
From the angle, therefore, of Federal
vision, the situation is $3.50.
"Big business" chips in its voice
to observe, from it's coming towers
of industry and finance that "con-
fidence is strong" And it's pro-
gnostications are that in consequence
there will be revival of business
activity. Government authorities
are agreed with private institutions
that the period OF liquidation has
about finished its work.
Just how correct the guesses may
be, we cannot state--but digest of
all their predictions and prophecies,
puts Prosperity" still out at sea,
and sailing toward American shores
on ship that will arrive from six
weeks to six months. If she does
not land somewhere within that
broad interval of time, then every
statesman, every prophet, and every
son of prophet, is very much mis-
taken in signs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-27
AID TO LAND OWNERS IN TREE
PLANTING.

In order to encourage farmers and
other land and estate owners to plant
trees for windbreak or wood lot pur-
poses or for the retaining of idle
or waste land within the state, the
Conservation Commission will be
prepared during the spring of 1921
to furnish coniferous tree to private
parties at the cost of raising them.
At present approximately one mil
lion young trees are growing in the
state forest nursery, located at Trout
Lake, Wis. Somewhat over quarter
million of these trees will be avail
able for planting during the COM
ing spring. This stock is all very
thrifty and free from pest or
diseases. 1t will make ideal stock
for the planting of windbreaks. the
improvement of worn out wood lots,
or for reforestation of estates, waste
or idle cut-over lands. Trees of
the following species will be avail
able, and the prices are based on
the size and age of the planting
cfooL
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-27
HOW FAR is PROSPERITY?

r Congress is doing but little cheese
pairing, and the appropriations for
the years business Will doubtless ex-
coed four billion dollars. Mr.. Bur-
leson's airplane will be suspended
and mail will return to the railroad
routes. The Shipping Board Will
be given equally reduced appropria-
tions-and in these measures few
"measly millions" will be saved-if
partially wrecking our new merchant
marine for want of sufficient money
to permit it to function is Saving"
In Washington one watches the
figures of the Treasury, the Federal
Reserve Board the results of the
many surveys of agriculture, indus
Try, labor, crop reports, etc. This
ferns the basis for identifying
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-27
= = 4
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
BY j. f. Jones
=
THIRTY" IMMIGRATION.

1t is not surprising that President
elect Harding should have refused
to remain silent in the face of con-
slant streams of criticism of sup
posed extravaganza in the coming
inaugural, and to have asked the
committee to "call it off"
Most of the expense in connection
with the inauguration of President
falls upon individuals. The people
of the city of Washington view the
sffair much in the same light as other
communities dc their seasons of car
nival, Fourth of July celebrations,
and the like. And they subscribe
to it in exactly the same spirit, for
mixed reasons of patriotism, civic
pride-and q very few for profit. So
that it may be seen that the talk
about the greed of Washington bust
ness men is ridiculous.
But the thing that evidently has
nettled Mr.. Harding is the quibbling
over the expense of somewhere in the
neighborhood of 100000 for the
Governments part in the celebration.
The Republican committee and the
Democratic committee, did not stint
themselves in holding their conven-
tions in Chicago and San Francisco,
but a false cry of economy is. raised
when it comes to what is nominal
appropriation for grand stand seats
and other necessary conveniences to
make the public comfortable. Con-
gressmen who are right on the job
when they are shooting the peoples
millions for "ducks and drakes," play
politics when it comes to carrying on
a BETTING inaugural.
Another wholly different side to
the situation is interesting, and the
fact is that visitors to Washington
for the Inauguration will doubtless be
save. a good deal Of inconvenience
by the turn in events. The truth is
that Washington has never recovered
from the over-crowded condition oc-
casioned by the war. Sorry" but
we can't accommodate you," is fami-
liar answer one gets when applying
for rooms at the leading hotels.
Any kind of an inauguration
means big crowds in Washington.
The plain, simple kind which Senator
Harding asks for will tax Washing
ton to the limit, and these facts, at
least, favor curtailing the magni-
ture OF event.
But after all, isn't the President
elect and the country being cheated
by the political reasons, s'holler for
for cheap" inauguration? The
American way suggests dignified
ceremo1ia} in keeping with what
the occasion represents to the coun-
try as a whole. Such a ceremony
is not Likely to occur in the Inaugural
ton of the new President and Vice
President.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-27
A NOISY PROPAGANDA.

The most determined effort is be-
ing conferred on Washington to con-
cert public opinion in favor of Irish
independence. distinguished visi-
from the Emeral Use, including the
widow and sister of former Mayor
McSwiney, have been supplemented
by the spectacular appearance of the
present Lord Mayor of Cork, who
came over as "stowaway-but
from all accounts one of the de luxe
species.
While some of the newspapers,
notably the Hearst publications, are
printing stories of imaginary strife
between England and the United
States, enthusiasts in the Capital
have been parading night after night,
encircling the White House in their
pedestrian propaganda STUNT
While the spirit of Americanism as
it is found in the Capital favors free
dom for all peoples, yet it is not
oYerstating matters at all to say that
the Irish movment is not making a
favorable impression In the Capital.
Playing ring around the rosy with
the White Lot is about as popular as
popular as was the picketing by the
woman's suffrage party. Some day
these different militant propagan-
dists to have their executive mansion
made the center piece for spectacular
parades and performances. There is
no appeal to reason in such grotesque
performances.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-27
aFIoatIns FAIR. From Holland.

A company has been organized at
The Hague for the purpose Of sending
a floating fair'' as it is called, but
practically ship loaded with SAM
pie products and commercial agents to
sell them, to various parts Of the
world, particularly the United States.
The concern is organized somewhat
on a cooperative basis and proposes
to send the Messageries Maritimes ves-
sci, the Macedonia. Of 8,1O0 tons bur-
den. to the United States and Central
and South America for the purpose of
introducing Netherlands products and
enabling Netherlands commercial
houses to establish import and export
connections in the countries visited
Scientific American
3zQN~SnlAsEysn
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-27
Modern Lover Practical.

Harry" exclaimed the blushing
maiden, ''this declaration of love is so
sudden that I hardly know what to
say. 7 was unprepared for 1t, 1t un-
nerves me-"
II was afraid 1t might" said the
young chemist, rising with alacrity
from his knees, land brought with
me bottle Of my unrivaled nerve ton
ic. This preparation, my darling" he
added, soothingly, as he took the bot
tie from his pocket, quickly extracted
the cork and poured a quantity of the
medicine into a spoon he had also
brought with him, "will allay any I'M
due excitement, quiet the nerves, aid
digestion and restore lost appetite. !
sell 1t at so cents bottle. This is q
dose for an adult. Take it, dearest"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-27

about it? Was it not when women
began to know more about the
heather "bowing down to word and
stone" that the great missionary
movement began? Was it not when
women began to know-to realize
the evils of the liquor traffic. that
the temperance work was first estab-
lished? And now, women in your
town and mine must learn again
more of the present day needs, learn
how absolutely necessary it is that
each in her place shall do her part,
and thus become enthused.
Each one of us, therefore, must be
channel through which that know
ledge may reach our neighbors.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-27

FOR ,SALE-Dandy five acre tract
one mile from town, all cleared,
house 22x3O with nine rooms and 8
closets in good repair, 20, fruit trees,
and new orchard of go trees four
years old, excellent soil and good
water, small log barn 18x24. have
a snap price on this place, much less
than the cost Of the house, with easy
terms. Get busy if you want a
small piece of land. W. A. ROBIN
SON. Soft.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-27
Chr. Christensen. Pastor

Services next Sunday morning at
the usual hour with Sunday school
at noon. Services at Engoe at 2:3O
Sunday afternoon with English SER
vices at the church in this city in the
evening. Bible study hour Thursday
evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-27

Leo DeMars and George R. Moore
made a trip to Odanah Wednesday,
Mr.. DeMars going in the interest of
the Studebakef car for which he has
the agency for three counties.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-27

The policy of the commission to
cooperate with farmers or other
small timber holders in the matter
Of the improvement of their holdings
or in the marketing of their mature
timber will also be continued during
the coming year. On request to
the commission an expert forester
will make personal examination of
the land, in company with the owner,
tenant or farm superintendent. Dur
ing these examinations advice as to
the best methods of improving the
woodland will be discussed, and later
practical working plan report, with
recommendations, will be prepared
for the owner. This report will not
only include the most practical
methods for the disposal of the ma
ture part of the woodland, but will
consider the planting of new trees,
and the general improvement of the
land. The only expense connected
with these land examinations will be
that of travel and maintenance of the
man who exmines the property. APP
plication for planting stock, advice,
or cooperation, should be addressed
to the Conservation Commission,
Madison, Wisconsin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
Nike MsNa1L sfsalssg Lonse: -.
SYRACUSE ELEVEN TAKING
MARYLAND SERIOUSLY

SYRACUSE, Oct. ct will be a
battle between the South and North
next Saturday when the University OF
Maryland invades the North to oppose
the University OF Syracuse team in the
big Archbold stadium.
Last year, because the Maryland
game came early in the season, SYRIA
cuse football game followers consider
ed It a practice game, but this year
this is not so. The reason for the
change is that last season Maryland
downed Syracuse. 10 to Z, and also
because Maryland trimmed Rutgers,
3 to 0 in the initial game of the sea.
son for Coach Fl. c. Byrd's players.
That Syracuse is taking the game
with Maryland seriously can be seen
from the fact that this season the
Marylanders were looked over by a
scout, while last year no one was sent
down South to look over the College
Park, Nd, team. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
THREEELEVENS
TRAVEL. T0CET
ACTION ON GRID
Catholic University, oaIIaudet
and Maryland Are Out Of
Town Saturday.

Catholic University. Gallaudet Col.
lege. and Maryland University hit the
trail this weekend for football con-
tests on foreign fields.
The Brooklanders journey to New
York to tackle the famous Fordham
University eleven. Fordham ran up
100 points on the Washington College
eleven Saturday.
Gallaudet is opening it's season at
Lancaster. Pa, against the Franklin
and Marshall team, and has hopes Of
returning with victory.
Maryland is on its way today to
Syracuse to play the Salt City eleven
In what promises to be a knock down
and grag-out engagement. The Mary
landers slipped a 10-to-7 defeat over
on Syracuse last fall, and thereby
earned the praise of the college world
Syracuse Is anxious to get a chance
at the Marylanders this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
cRiDIRoN CHATTER

Ursinus meets Georgetown here
Saturday.
Western Maryland will oppose the
Buff and Blue at Union League Park.
Western Reserve will be the victim
of the Navy eleven Saturday at An
napolis.
Pitt, Army and Columbia have al.
ready been defeated and October is
not q week old.
Coach Exendine will have plenty of
reserve material at the Hilltop this
season, which argues for a good year.
Holy Cross had two chances to kick
field goals Saturday, missing both.
Ia-vrrd had one, kicked it and won,
s to 0.
Pop Warner Is blamed for his
slowness In pulling out Hewitt, Pitts
burgh's giant fullback. Hewitt's FUN
bling marked HIS play all day against
Lafayette and was costly. 49,.
Princeton men are said to be dis
satisfied with the work of the varsity
ends against Swarthmore, though
one OF them. Sniyely, played at the
Naval Academy in 1919 and starred
with the "Omelettes" last fall.
Curly Byrd's Maryland eleven,
triumphant over, Rutgers. will seek to
repeat It's 1920 victory over Syracuse
Saturday. This Is likely to prove q
tougher stunt than last Saturdays,
Syracuse being considerably stronger
than Rutgers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
PLAY BALL TODAY TO AID
XMAS FUND FOR POOR

Christmas time Is quite distant. bu,
the Christ Child Society already Il
making plans to show the kids under
It's care that old St. Nick Is a good
fellow to the poor as we'll as rich.
Today. at American League Park
four, baseball teams are battling In
two games. the proceeds Of which will
go to the Christ Child Christmas
fund.
At 2 o'clock the Champion Lin.
worth midgets will meet the On rist
Child midgets and Immediately after
this game the Aztecs, Of southwest,
runners-up for the District Junior
championship, will play the Christ
Child older team. Both should I've
snappy contests.
The Linworths won the midget
title in the city Independent sandlot
series and are rated as the strongest
kid team that ever played on local
lots. Louis Hollis, the teams star
pitcher, will perform today. No ad.
mission fee will be charged.