davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, July Aversion TO
carrying ownership risks over a
triple holiday In a weather market
pulled wheat prices down today
after an early bulge. The close
was heavy. Nc to 2Ac net lower,
with July $122is to s1.22% and
September $1.21% to sL22. Corn
gained Nc to INC and oats We to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
POPULATION OF FRANCE.

Paris, July 1.-The population
OF France, 36,0S4.206, according to
the 1921 census, shows a decrease
of nearly two and q half million
compared with 1911, an official
statement today says. The de-
crease was caused by the war, ac-
cording to the official report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
Denver Livestock.

Denver, July 1.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts 400 Market steady. Beef
steers, s6.25@7.25; cows and heif-
ers, $4.50@6.25; calves $3.50 q
500; stockers and feeders. $1,000
$50; bulls. $300@4.00.
Hogs-Receipts 800. Market
steady. Top, $3.50; bulk. 5000
S.35.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market
Csc to soc higher. Lambs, $500 %
1855; ewes $3.25@4.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. July Eggs
Market firm, unchanged.
Butter-Market unchanged.
Poultry-Hens &c lower, 1sc;
broilers &c lower, 24@31c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, July Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. July. 1f.73:
Oct, 12.43; Dec. 1887; JAN, 1898;
March, 1928.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
efficient HouSEK EEpING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

may be placed on the stain. in
stead, and left on 1t until the stain
turns color; it must then be wash
ed out with soap and water, fol-
lowed by rinsing in cold water.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

publican Movement for Ralston, and the
"save Indianapolis" idea. He said the
organization is made up of men who
wish to save indianapolis from Shank
ISM. In the course of his remarks he
declared that Mr.. Shank's nomination had
been just as Illegal as that of J. Her
bert Hsrtman and that If the case had
been taken to court 1t would have been
adjudged so. He also referred to the
sinister influences" which he said are
behind Mr. Shank.
SAYS wORKMEN
PAY PENALTY.
Mr.. Garvin declared that the work
ing man pays the penalty in such times
as those of 1913.
In speaking for the city court he SAID
that he intends to assume the obligation
of judge with a keen sense of RESPONSE
bility. He said that the people Of In
dianapolis depend on the city court for
protection and he expected to help make
Indianapolis a wholesome place in which
to live.
Mr.. Van Nuys appealed for the vote of
the women. He declared partisan argu-
ments to be foolish and plead for sup
port for a city government that would
function as a city government should.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
EAST BUSY IN
NEAR EAST WORK
Shelby Agricultural Agent
Gets Promise of Corn.

About the busiest man in Indiana az
this time is Russell G. East, agricultural
agent of Shelby County who in addition
to his own important work, is helping
the Near East Relief get 200 carloads Of
corn-acting in the capacity of grain d.
rector
Both Mr.. East and Prof. G. I. Christie
of Purdue University are giving valuable
time to the humane work Of trying to
save the lives of orphans of southern
Russia and the Near East.
Director East jumps to Indianapolis
two or three times a week and spends u
half day at Near East headquarters, 403
city Trust Building. He has rallied the
other county agricultural agents Of the
State around his life saving appeal and
declares, 1--WE will put 1t across because
Indiana farmers are not going to let
helpless children starve to death when
they can help it by giving a littl eof
their corn
Remember that a wagon load of 35
cent corn will save just as many lives
as a wagon load Of two dollar corn" says
Director East. Shelly County farmers
have assured Mr.. East that they will dc
their share. 1t is hoped TO have the
corn delivered to elevators during the
week of Nov. IA. Railroads will carry the
corn product free to the shipping port
which probably will be New Orleans for
Indiana corn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
WEE JOKER IN
LITTLE SCHOOLS
BONDPROPOSAL
If Carried Out, All COnstruc-
ton Would Come to End,
Experts Declare.
NO CHANCE FOR SALES

Supporters Of the Better Schools League
movement for the election of Mrs. Julia
Belle Tutewiler, Clarence L. Crippin,
Fred 1. Willis and Albert Smith as mem
bers of the school board, are pointing
out what they say is very clever little
joker in the platform of the Little
Schools" candidates.
The Little Schools candidates In their
platform say they are opposed to selling
school bonds under par. On the face
Of 1t this sounds like noble, high spirit
ed attempt to save money for the city,
but as plain matter of fact, it is charged
by members of the Better Schools
League 1t amounts to nothing more nor
less than a statement that no school
buildings will be built at ali.
Under existing financial conditions 1t
is impossible to sell per cent bonds at
par and by law school bond interest is
set at per cent. Therefore If bonds
are not sold below par, they will not be
sold at all for long time to come at
least, which is exactly what the Tax
payers League OF Indiana Is aiming to
accomplish" was the statement made to-
day by q member Of the Better Schools
League,
tie Schools movement are men Of wealth,
many Of whom are interested in nnan-
cial Institutions and bond houses; four
OF them are sons-in-law of a former In
dianapolis capitalist Of great wealth.
They know the existing financial and
bond market conditions to q "'T."
I'm view Of the past stand of the Tax
payers League in bitterly opposing every
school improvement, is 1t hard to guess
just what the attitude of the candida .es
favored by the Little Schools movement
will be on school building construction
In case they are elected.
Mrs. Tutewiler, Mr.. Crippin. Mr.. Willis
and Mr.. Smith. have expressed themselves
as heartily in favor OF the building policy
Of the present board and the extension Of
school facilities and the betterment OF
school conditions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Will Speed Up Dance Music
to Kill Shimmy and Toddle

1--WE are sober minded business men,
not fanatics or puritans." said Mr.. Cas-
pers. "Our business will go to pot if
We continue to permit it to be degraded.
The public will go just as far as you
let it. The time has come to call a halt.
Speeding up the music will kill the
shimmy, the crawl and the toddle.
THAT accomplished, we will try to
stop improper postures in dancing,
Strangleholds can even degrade the waltz.
Then we'll try to force the song foun-
dries to turn out better songs. Songs
such as All She'd Say Was I'm UNI and
Ma, He's Huggin' Me Too Tight, have
got to go. Some OF the songs are not at
to go through the mails. There hasn't
been a good new waltz turned out in
three years.
The college prom. under faculty su-
pervision. is fast losing In popularity.
he said. Goods and students prefer their
private weekly dances where there is no
ban on wiggling and wobbling. As wig
gler. Mamie of Tia Pan Alley, he said,
can't begin to compare with Gertie of the
College Campus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
RALSTON GIVEN
FINE GREETING
AT BIG RALLY
Democrats Throng TomlinsOn
Hall to Hear Party
Leaders.
PLEDGE CLEAN METHODS

The largest demonstration by either
side thus far in the present city cam
paign was staged at Tomlir son Hall
last night when about three thousand per-
sons filled the building to hear Boyd NJ
Ralston, Democratic nominee for mayor
and other speakers for the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. Ralston was greeted by en-
thusiastic demonstrations, both when he
appeared on the Platform ard when he be-
gan and finished speaking
The speakers werC Thomas Meeker, city
chairman; Fred Heke, Joseph E. Bell
William Fogarty, Louis Schwartz, John
W. HOltzmanr, Mrs. John w. Trenck
Thomas E. Garvin, nominee for city
Judge; Mr.. Ralston and Fred Van Mugs
United States district attorney.
Mr.. Ralston in a short talk renewed
his pledge Of an honest, economical and
clean administration. He decried mud
singing tactics and voiced no harsh criti-
eism Of his opponent.
UP To CITIZENS
AS STOCKHOLDERS.
at is up to the stockholders of this
city to decide who will guide their al
fairs for the next four years." be said
when I became a candidate for mayor
I did not cease to be citizen. When
am elected mayor will be citizen com
missioned for four years to perform q
public duty. 1 will not govern the city
for one section, but for the city as q
whole
You need an honestf economical, clean
administration, with lower taxes and the
payment Of debts, and a dollars worth
Of value for every dollar in money ex-
pended. This is not partisan politics
it is business. This cannot be a city OF
homes If men are allowed to violate the
for law enforcement. There will be NJ
pull in my police department, no orders
from secret source.
81 have made no promises for vote
getting purposes and have made no secret
pledges. 1 have made no promises thar
I have not made to all the people. The
campaign has been on my part a clean
one and I pledge you that my admins
tration will be just as clean"
HOKE URGES
CIVIC DUTY.
Mr.. Hoke told the audience that it did
not matter under what political flag they
had formerly marched, if they do what
they should on election day an enormous
plurality will be returned for MI
Ralston
Mr.. Bell declared that If Mr.. Ralston
is elected the city of Indianapolis Will
feel safe for the next four years.
eff there should be a mishap and Mr..
Ralston's opponent should be elected, n.
one could tell what his policy would be,
not even Mr.. Shank himself" he said.
"The mayor Of indianapolis is required
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-America will dance
to the music tempo Of IA, If an order
to be sent out next week by the National
Association of Ballroom Managers is
complied with.
This means faster and cleaner dancing,
as in many cities today the music tempo
descends to the droning snd degrading
beat of As.
Waltz music will remain unchanged
the waltz having weathered the storm of
jazz practically unscathed.
War is to be declared on the travelling
orchestras" that invade small towns and
corrupt the morals Of the young with
low tempo music, featuring saxophones,
cymbols, drums and kitchenware
Frank T. Caspers, business representa-
tive of the National Association of
Ballroom Managers, in an interview de-
clared that the executive committee has
instructed him to send the minimum
tempo of "a" order to every member of
the Chicago Association and to follow
this action up with a request to ballroom
proprietors throughout the country to
take similar steps to purify the dance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

TO have an eminence of character that
Mr.. Shank does not possess"
Mr.. Bell brought shouts of laughter
from the audience when he pictured Mr..
Shank welcoming such a visitor as MAJ =
shall Foch to the city.
Mr.. Shank is not an unknown quantitJ
in the community, Mr.. Bell said. He re-
called a meeting in Tomlinson Hall eight
years ago in which the citizens of Indi-
annapolis gathered together and armed to
Suppress mob violence. He demanded TO
know if Mr.. Shank would have received
the votes Of any public spirited citizen
at that time.
CALLED HEALING
PORCH CLIMBER"
The Endorsement of Mr. Shank by Jo-
seph E. Healing, Mr.. Shank's former cor
poration counsel, was referred to and Ii
was pointed out that only a few weeks
ago NJ. Shank referred to Mr.. Healing as
a political porch climber" Mr. Bell
made the assertion that in 1909 Mr.. Shank
promised to withdraw as a candidate for
the nomination in favor OF W. n. Harding
for consideration Of 81 200, but that he
refused to withdraw at the last moment.
Mr.. Bell said that Mr.. Shank is claim
ing responsibility for track elevation,
food prevention and the Pogues Run
drain, whereas the credit belonged to his
(Mr. Bell's) administration. Mr.. Bell
went into details concerning an alleged
Shank plan to let a contract for the
Pogues Run drain TO a particular con-
tractor and how this purpose was de-
feated by the Bell administration with a
saving to the city of $500, 900.
Mr.. Fogarty spoke of Mr.. RaIston as
a man characterized by honesty and fair
play in business. Mr.. Schwartz declared
that Mr.. Shank turned his back on the
laboring man eight years ago.
WOULDN'T VOTE
FOR ROBERTS.
Mr.. Hoffman spoke OF the BIZ
partisan nature of the campaign and
said that he believed when an improper
nan is nominated his opponent should
receive the support OF the voters regard
less Of party. In this connection he de-
clared if he lived in Terre Haute he
would not vote for Dom Roberts.
"Hurrah for Dom Roberts" some one
In the crowd shouted.
81 am glad to know a Shank follower
is here Mr.. Holtzman remarked. "He
should hear what is being said tonight"
Mr.. Hoffman praised Thomas Meeker
as city chairman and defended the Re
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Last Services Held
for Veteran of War

Funeral services for Lieut.. Paul J..
Jackson, who died at Tucson, Ariz., Oct
IS, were held yesterday at the Wald
funeral establishment at 1922 South Union
street Lieutenant Jackson served on the
Mexican border and then went to France,
where he was gassed. He had been in
various hospitals there and in the United
States since. He is survived by the
widow, a 13-months-old baby, his mother,
Mrs Andrew Jackson; two brothers,
Frank and Herman, and a sister, Alma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Decrease In Food
Costs Very Slight,
Reports Indicate

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The re-
tail cost of food in some cities is
coming down. but in many instances
it is so small as to be hardly notice
able, according to figures made pub
lie today by the bureau of labor
statistics of the Department of Labor.
The figures are for seven principal
cities and show that retail food
prices during the month from Sept.
Is to Oct. Is decreased two-tenths OF
1 per cent in st. Paul; four tenths Of
1 per cent in Little Rock; per cent
in New Haven, Conn, Richmond, Va.
and Washington, D. c. In Omaha
there was an increase of . per cent,
in Memphis an increase of L per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Western States Ask
Reduction in Rates

WASHINGTON, Nov 4.-Four Western
States, Kansas, Arizona, North Dakota
and Nevada, applied to the interstate
commerce commission today for a reduc-
ton on intrastate and interstate freight
rates on wheat and coarse grain Of ap-
proximately 10 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

bowels completely by morning, and you
will feel splendid. "They work while
you sleep" Cascarets never stir you
mp or grippe like Salts, pills, Calomeli
or OIL and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets too.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

The incest cathartic- laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds.
Bilousness, Indigestion. or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy like "cascarets.'
One or two tonight will empty your
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-07
sPURGN NEWS NOTES

At the Hightcwer school house an
excellent Easter Community dinner
was served. This is yearly occur
renee and n large gathering OF old
friends and neighbors meet for So
cial good time.
Mrs. Sarah Goolsby. Mrs. Spurgin
and Johnnie visited aunday at VIM.
Burns.
Mrs. John Ahrens and daughter
Gertrude were dinner guests Tues
day of Mrs. Jay Calkins.
D D. I.awton had an accident with
his car Tuesday so he did not get
the children to school. \
]. r Spurgin was helping Carl
Kline work ON his barn this week.
Earl King and family were trad
ing in Sterling, Tuesday.
VIM. Higgins who has been hefd-
ing sheep for J. NJ. Biggs, com
menced work for Mr.. Phillips the
first OF April.
Frank spurgin was attending to
business and doing some trading in
SimbalI Wednesday.
Frank Jacobs was a. Sterling y.si-
tor Tuesday.
| VIM. Burns was trading Kimblll
Thursday.
J NJ. Blggs hauled truck load of
hogs to Kimball Tuesday for Ray
Chase.
! Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lehman and
Ray Chase and family were visitors
at d. D. Lawton's Sunday.
Thor Rasmussen and Caspar Rls-
inussen and family were Friday ev-
ening callers at j. II. Spurgin's
There was no card party saturday
night as 1t was too stormy.
The mail carrier did not make hi
trip Saturday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-07
.PAWNEE BILL \
FAILS ID PASS

Again the Pawnee c}unty bill
failed to reach a vote II the State
Senate.
By tricky politics. We Dire compell-
ed to continue paying hikh taxes for
building hospitals and roads and any
thing else wanted to deyelope other
sections, and be called paupers, and
robbed at the same time by greedy
and selfish interests. That sounds
harsh, but it's the truth.
The responsibility for failure must
rest On Senator Wilson and the Re-
publican party of Weld county
Do we need to say more?
Just what will be done in the fu-
ture, will By determined by the peo-
pie For our own part, we'd Just as
soon forget any attempt to get a
county for about five or ten years,
and let those who think we can't
afford a county wake up to what it
is costing them. In the mean time,
We think we could have lot of fun
with some politicians in Weld coun-
ty. We think we know several men
who have been giving us the double
cross that 1t will be very pleasant
to help put the skids under. There
are lot OF honest men who doubt
the wisdom OF the movement. For
such we have no AK There are "a
few that have lied to us and smirked
and smiled on us and promised to
help. God hates a liar. and we think
we can do the same.
Later we propose to tell more
about the death of "Pawnee BIZ.
Later:-Yesterday's Greeley Tri-,
bune carries this notice:
The county division bill which
would have formed "Pawnee" coun-
ty out Of northeastern Weld, died In
the senate chamber at Denver late
Monday evening. The bill was the
last to be put on the calendar for
this season by the senate calendar
committee. Realizing that there
was no chance OF rushing the bill
kthru the senate 1t was agreed that the
bill should remain in committee and
the measure was dead.
That was a valiant effort Of a vaI-
liant soul.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-07
TOWN ELECTION
WAS VERY Quite

City election did not excite .much
interet this year. The caucus to
nominate candidates was entirely ig-
-n0red by the citizens, and no nom
nations made.
! Mayor Allen had declared that he
would not serve again. and no one
seemed anxious to rule the large and
growing city OF Raymer
Finally few got their heads to-
gether and wrote In the name OF
c. L. Snyder who received 81 votes.
Fred Wanser received three and. Mr.
Allen and Mr. Hurst one each
F. L. Knapp and T. v. Addinston
were elected again for the position
Of Clerk and treasurer, and the cid
trustees, Rasmussen. Quinn and
Graves were also retained
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-07
FORMER AUSTRIAN NAVAL
BASE NOW ITALIAN
STRONGHOLD

P0la. formerly important to Austria
as its naval base, now Is equally i'm.
p0rtant to Italy. for a different rea.
sou. A glance at map Of the Adriatio
will show that the possession Of Pola.
and the recent acquisition Of the island
Of Chers0, by the terms Of the Rapallo
agreement. give Italy control Of tbs
water route to Fiume.
Situated near the extremity Of the
Istrian peninsula, IS miles by rail
southwest Of Trieste, Pola's sole I'm,
p0rtant activity before the war was
connected with the repairing, provi.
siOnlng and harboring Of the Austrian
naval forces. The town Is virtually
without Industrial establishments OF
manufactures.
In 1900 the. population Of Isola vas
about what II had been eighteen CEN
turtles before under the rule OF Roman
empefors. During the succeeding ten
years, however It grew from 1900 To
10000.
The practically land locked harb0l
is divided, the upper or northern hall
being the commercial roadstead, and
the lower half (below the chain bridge
which connects Scogllo 0livi. or Olive
hland, with the lGainlandl being the
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-07

self less crediinhly. III 1850 lie sought
TO defend Tientsin against a foreign
expedition by ererting an immense
mud rampant outside the city. Tien-
tsin was captured and held for two
years by the British and French. and
the crude defense Is known In the
foreign quarters as "Seng-ko-iin-sin's
folly"
The region about Tients!n was
known as Ch-chon under the Hsla
dynasty, whose rulers, 1900 years ago,
already had court astronomers who
could predict eclIDses Later 1t was
called Ya-chon, In the Chou dynasty.
marked by the western wars waged
by Mu-Wang AGAINST Tie Dog Bar
harians." thought tp haye been ances-
tors Of the Huns. Tientsin dates
back at least to The fourteenth GEN.
..ry.
The salt industry In the neigilb0r-
hood Of Tientsin Is prodigious. Wind
mills are used to Pump salt water into
the fields along The Halo river where
the widely known Chang-lu salt Is
made. Before the war nearly 10000
tons were produced annually. But
Tientsin + important commercially In
many respects. II Is a rice market.
and Siberla's tea formerly was
shipped through there. Exports were
as varied as the needs OF ihe dozen
or so nations which had separate set
Elements along five miles Of he river
front, and It's imports wer" AS diverse
as the commodities thos. nations had
to exchange.
The Pelho and iiunho rivers con-
verge at Tientsin. From the latter to
the Yangtsze-kiang extends the
Grand canal, that remarkable speci-
men of ancient engineering. mentioned
by Confucius, which originally was
more than | 600 miles long.
Tientsin has more people than Ros-
ton. II Is the principal city Of Chih-
II, and Is s6 miles southeast of Peking
By rail.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-07
STONEHAM NEWS ITEMS

A very pretty doublue wedding
took place at st. Johns church at
stoneham, on Monday. April 4th at
3 A. M.
The contracting parties were the
Misses Marguerite and Francis Piel,
Anton Kramer and Ben Berhort.
Rev A J. Miller Of Sterling ofIiciat-
ed. High. Mass was sung by Mrs.
Middestadt and Miss Keller of 3ter-
ling assisted by Mrs. Jno Duvan of
stoneham. The young people will
reside on farms near here and their
host OF friends wish them many years
Of life and happiness. A wedding
dinner was served at home OF the
brides father at which about fifty
guests Of the family were presa,lt,
Mrs. H. e. Dugan is slowly i'm
proving from her recent attack OF
typhoid fever.
Chas. Roth was taken to Sterling
Tuesday morning and operated or
the same evening by DR.. Latta for
appendicitis He was reported as
getting along all right on Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Jim Goddard was taken to the
hospital at Sterling Monday noon as
1t was feared she was coming down
with typhoid fever. Her son-inlaw
Chris Borhart was taken to the
hospital the week beore and is in
serious condition with the same sick
ness.