davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25
Just q Few Facts.

When a farmer ships car load
of cattle, or ton of hay, or any
other product away to the city
market the money he received be-
comes part of the wealth Of this
community. 1t is upon the in
come from the products that we
ship away that we depend for the
prosperity OF our home people.
The fact is plain to every thinking
person.
Every article we consume OF use
must come from some source. II
it is produced at home the money
we pay for it all remains in circu.
lation at home. But if it is not
produced here we must buy else
where. That, also, is fact we'll
known to all people.
A retail merchant can buy the
article you want from the manu-
facturer or wholesaler for consider
ably less than we would have to
pay if we ordered direct from the
factory. That is the discount
made by manufacturers to all deal.
ers. That is still another fact
which requires no extraordinary
amount of brains to understand.
If we send away ourselves for
what we want all of the money
paid for the article goes out of the
community and helps to enrich
some person in some other com
munity. If we buy from our local
dealer the wholesale price only is
sent away, the dealers profit re.
naming in circulation as part of
the wealth of our own community.
That is the most vital fact of all
and yet it is one which many ex-
cellent citizens seemingly fail to
comprehend.
A home trading community is
invariably prosperous.
A foreign trading one is more
often depressed.
In either case it is as we make it.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25
Stay at Home.

Don't go to the big cities in
search Of fortune. The rent hogs
will eat you up. Owners Of large
city houses and apartment build
ings have developed into the
greediest blood suckers the world
has ever known. Apartments that
rented for $40 and S45 month a
year ago are now SIS and S1oo.
By moving time (May y they will
probably be given another boost.
If you 60 from the country to
the big city you must rent room
and take your meals at restaurants
or pay small fortune for hotel
Accommodations. IF you rent a
room the rent will be in proportion
to the am cunt the people pay for
the apartment. Your meals will
be equally high, and by the time
you have coughed up to these two
tunes you will not have much left
regardless Of the high wages
offered. The rent hogs. are not
satisfied with their pound of flesh.
They want the whole carcass, and
at the rate they are going they
will soon have it devoured. This
is good town in which. to live,
and there are no pounds of flesh or
whole care asses exacted. The
same applies to our farms. Stay
at home and prosper.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25
Trapping Coyotes Can be Done by
Using Care.

The coyote is difficult to trap, but if
care and patience are used. he may be
caught successfully. He is more or
less common in all of our western
states. and spends most of his time on
the open prairie country. His fur is
long. soft and silvery grey, much in
demand for muffs and neck pieces.
although it is never marketed under
its own name.
The coyote is a great hunter. He
Will not eat dead animals unless forced
to. He spends great deal of his
time hunting prairie dogs, rabbits and
birds. Poultry he considers a delcacy.
In summer he eats great many bird 8
eggs. insects and snakes. He does not
have regular home, as a rule, but
roams over fifteen or twenty square
miles of territory.
In trapping coyotes. great care must
be used to conceal the trap and make
everything about the set look natural.
be near the set as little as possible
and handle everything with gloves to
avoid leaving the human scent.
One Of the most successful set. I.
the prairie dog set Shoot q prairie
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25

life ourselves, we may have the
resourcefulness to teach our child
rem to avoid them. A man never
picks up the same hot poker twice.
And we of today have picked up
so many, and of such varying de.
grees of heat, it is to be hoped
there will will be but few left to
scorch the fingers of our offspring.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25

Il is possible that when we pass
on to our ultimate rewards our
children may inherit better world
than the one in which we are liv.
ing today. The experiences
through which we are passing may
imbue us with knowledge and
furnish us' with the wisdom to
apply'it for the good of posterity.
Having fallen into the pitfalls Of
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25
Friday, February as, 1927
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

s3 eents, per single eoluan inch, per month
Insertions Of one w-ef, only, q c>sts per inch.
Local. 10 cents per linz zach Isaac.
Display ads. changed ever, two veeAs without
extra charge; ~seliy c6.rses cents pst inch
GAiItioIsl
Cop, tor change Of ads should be suppliei
hot later than TUESDAY noon to insure
Appearance.
NisCELLASEors.
Card ottkanfs Is cent?; resolution. OF condo.
I-nee 10 cents per line six ~ords to ths line.
The Dolores star., 1921-02-25

And still. we might solve our per-
picking immigration problem by annex
ing all of Europe. It is doubtful If
any Of the fellows on, the other side
would object. except the Office holders.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
INDIAN TRADE SETBACK
Ruling of Comptroller General McCarl Establishes Field Office at Delhi-F. R. Eldredge to be Placed There.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Plans of the bureau of foreign and domestic com merce for the expansion of it's overseas trade representation to India have met a temporary setback through a ruling of Comptroller Gen. McCarl.
 ; Establishment of a field office at Delhi, India, was planned out of the $50 ,0OO made available by the appro- priation act of 1922 for development of Far Eastern trade. In an opinion to Secretary Hoover, however, MT. Me Carl held that there was no express authority in the act for the establish ment of the office and that proper auth ority should be obtained from congress.
 Frank R. Eldredge Jr who is to make a survey of eastern markets, for Am erican goods this fall, was to proceed to Delhi to establish the office.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20

WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street.-More low records were established in the course of today's dull stock market. Features comprised Pierce-Arrow. common and pfd., Chandler, Westinghouse, U. g. Rubber and American Linseed at ex- treme losses of l to f points. Stude baker, WillysOverland pfd., pressed Steel Car. American Car, Railway Steel Spring, Crucible Steel, Republic Iron, Mexican Pet. and the cheaper oils and the shippings also declined. St. Louis and Southwestern pfd, and Chicago, St. Paul, Minnea polls and Omaha were weakest of the rails. Fa- nous Players pfd. at four point loss represented the reactionary spe- cialtieS.
 tNew foak Stock Exchange quota mem pers of tho New York Stock EN- ChaDEe)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
NORMAN PRINCE IGNORED
Founder of Lafayette Flying Squadron
 Has Square Named After Him in
 Boston-Companion There.

Boston, Aug. 20.-The name of Norman Prince, founder of the fam ous Lafayette escadrille, who lost his life in the world war, was given to- day to square in the heart of the financial district. The square is form ed by the junction of State, Devonshire and Congress streets.
 Former Governor Samuel W. Me Call. Major Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves and Elliot c. Cowdin of New York, one of the few remaining members of the original band of f1iers who formed the esca drille, were speakers at pub lie exercises held at noon. Officers of the American Legion, the Spanish War Veterans, the Grand Army, Vet erans of Foreign Wars and other mili- tary organizations participated.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
STEEL MILLS WILL
 INCREASE OUTPUT
Twice As Many As Now Employed Will Be Working in Near Future

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2O.-Many unem- ployed workers will soon begin getting their jobs back in the steel industry
 Within 4 , days, American steel mills will be employing twice as many men as in early August.
 That's how Pittsburgh steel jobbers interpret the predictions of J. A Campbell, president of the Youngs- town Sheet and Tube Co.
 Campbell, who has reputation for being conservative in his statements thinks that the steel industry will be operating at 40 per cent.
 That's a low rate. But steel ingot production in July was only 20 per cent would mean a'doubling of work or the number of workers.
 Better Times
 The steel industry hit the bottom of depression late in July.
 Since then, it has been moving upward-extremely slowly, but surely, steel men say.
 business" is a saying among business men.
 No steel head is predicting a sud- den boom. All agree that recovery will be slow. Also, all believe that
 
 will be witnessed again for at least a generation.
 Slow recovery has started, though it may be early in 1922 before the steel industry gets on it's. feet again.
 Wages Cut
 Steel prices now average only 3S per cent higher than ill 1913.
 This is largely due to wage cuts, for freight rates remain high on ore, coal and mestone.
 The U. s. Steel Corporation is pay ing it's day laborer 37 cents an hour. Independent manufacturers have cut common labor to an average of 30 cents an hour, and some are paying as low as 20. The rate in 1914 was 19 cents an hour. In 1898 it was l 8 cents.
 There's much talk in the steeel business about a return, at least tenn porarily to 1913 prices. This might come two ways:
 First:-By a reduction in freight rates. Application has been filed for a 25 per cent cut, effective September 1 in freight rates on steel moving tt export through Atlantic ports. Second:-Competition-the survival of the fittest-may compel leadin: steel companies to sell at a loss and dig into the surpluses they built uI i during the war. U. s. Steel, in it's last | official report, had s523, 100000 1T l cash, time deposits and negotiabl 1 securities in it's treasury. | German and Belgian steel makers | are undertaking Americans as much as 50 per cent in foreign markets. And | without low prices, American stee won't have a show in world trade. Blackest Month l Pig iron produced in July was a | the smallest annual rate since 1897 Production in July was S64, ,565 tons l or only 20 per cent of the industry S capacity. ,t But steel men point out that their l Iindustrys productive capacity in | creased A per cent during the wal Hence July output was about 3S pe1 cent of normal operations.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20

will no doubt be brought about, as underlying conditions are in the main improving and the gentral run of stocks are not dear, but there are still sufficient uncertainties m the situation tha make for cautious at t1tude pending their solution. With this in mind, not much change in the character of the market is an- ticipated.
 HENRY CLEWS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
April 3, 1921 !

Copyright 1921. international Feature Service. Inc treat Britain Rights Reserved Registered Patent office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
GII1Rk1ETs


Chicago, Dec. 3-WHEAT-Wheat started
from 1zc to lie lower on the Chicago board
today, mainly because Of reports of bene-
ficial snow and rains over some. of the dry
sections of the southwest winter wheat belt.
Opening prices were DECEMBER $1.1 to
$1,134z, May $1.1674 to Sligo July, $1osA
to 81. 0Sh. Later there was strengthening
tendency in December on word from the
seaboard that export demand showed signs
of reviving- but the deferred options con
tinued weak and at the end of the first
hour, May was $116 and July SLOTS.
Later support came out for May and
strong rally marked by weekend evening
up sent prices at one time above yester
days finish. Trading died down in the
final hour and the close was barely steady
with December Slips to $112A, May
81. 1855 to Sligo, and July LOGS 01-O
CORN-Corn was fairly strong despite
the condition of the wheat market, export
demand being the chies factor. First prices
were unchanged to &c lower with Deem
Der 4S5zc and May 545sc to 54Ac.
Cash demand kept corn prices near the
top thruout the session. At the close De-
cember was 4S1s @49c; May 545sc to $3.50
54Ac, and July 5615c.
OATS-Oats opened unchanged to &c
higher, December being offered at 327sc and
May commanding 3S9s@3S%c to 3SMc.
DEMONSTRATION were dull with
the packing house strike in prospect. In
lard January and Nav started PIC higher
at $3.50 and $500 respectively but quickly
lost points. May ribs showed $1.T5,
decline of PIC, early in the session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

Wall st, New York, Dec. 3.-SToCKS-
Price Tenderness at the opening of todays
stock market were uncertain altho week end
covering of short contracts in steels, equip
ments and shippings was evident. General
Electric, American Locomotive, Republic
and Lackawanna Steels, American Smelt-
ing, Mercantile Marine preferred, American
International and Transcontiental Oils were
higher by fractions to two points. Coalers,
Chemicals and n-dividend paying rails
also strengthened. The only stocks to show
distinct selling pressure were specialties
of the types represented by Central Leather
preferred and Liggett and Myers.
Oils and the usual industrial favorites
furnished the bulk of today's broad but If
regular dealings in the stock market, rails
being relegated to the background. Stan
dard Oil of New Jersey, General Asphalt
preferred. Transcontinental Oil, General
Electric, international Harvester and indie
pendent Steel. particularly Republic and
Lackawanna scored gross gains of one to
almost five points. Shippings also We're ac
tive and strong in connection with subsidy
reports from Washington. Industrial Alco-
hol, International Paper and Union Bag led
the stronger specialties. The closing was
firm with sales approximating $4,000
shares. In the bond market, Liberty and
Victory issues continued to strengthen with
a firm tone to the general list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
ORDER HIM HOME
MOrse's Request for Time De-
MED by Daugherty.
ShipbuiIder Wanted to Consult
Rome Physician.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty today sent a MESA ge
to Charles w. Morse, financier, whose
presence in this country is desired in
connection with an investigation with
his dealings with the United States
shipping board, directing Morse to re-
turn to the United States on the
steamer Paris, sailing from France on
December 8.
The attorney general also sent a.
m essage to the American ambassador
in Paris to take steps to see that Morse
is returned on the Paris. This action
was taken after Morse had cabled the
attorney general for permission to re-
main in France for one month, re-
turning IN January.
Havre, Dec 3.-Charles W. Morse,
General Daugherty today asking per-
mission to delay his departure for the
United States until the sailing of the
steamship George Washington on jan
uary 5. MI Morse was detained by
the French authorities on his arrival
here yesterday morning at the request
of the american consulate.
Mr. Morse declared that he felt his
cablegram yesterday to Mr.. Daugh-
erty, in which he said he would return
to America when wanted, was some
what vague, and in today's message
he asked permission to consult Prot
Ettore Marchifava of Rome, consult
ing physician to the late Pope Plus
IN regard to a necessary operation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Lambs sold up to $3.50 this week, the
highest price this season. Ewes sold most
ly at S3.75 to $4.25, and feeding lambs S7.T5
to $3.50. Prices were 80 cents higher than
last week, and the market is in a strong
position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
WEATHER.

Continued From Page One.)
Sunday, and will drop to about 20 de-
greeS tonight.
Hutchinson reported a snow of six
inches this morning and it was drift
ing. This is the first real moisture re-
ceived there for a year and will be of
great benefit to the wheat Other
Kansas cities reporting snow were:
Goodland, .38 of an inch of moisture,
Dodge City, IA of an inch, and Wich-
tia, .0S of an inch. It was showing
today at st. Johns.
The highest temperature in Topeka
Friday was AZ degrees at 2:55 o'clock
in the afternoon and the lowest was
25 at 10 o'clock this morning.
The highest temperature in Kansas
Friday was So degrees, at Goodlan 3,
and the lowest was Is degrees, at the
same place. The highest in the
United States was Sc degrees, at Cor
pus Christi, Tex. and the lowest was
II degrees, at Duluth and ST. Paul.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was
62 degrees, in 1916, and the lowest
was degrees. in 1898.
AT 200 o'clock this afternoon the
wind was blowing at fifteen miles an
hour from the north
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
JAPANESE in ROW
I'd Delegation at Arms Farley Split
l lssa on Navy Cut.
Cables to Toxic Kept Hot With
8 Appeals for Decision.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Belief that
7aJapan will capitulate upon her de-
.Iuand for a naval ratio in excess of
That proposed in the Hughes program
ssand that her acceptance of the terms
viii be forthcoming by the middle of
next week, gained rapid Roadway to-
day as a result of the first formal
conference of the big three
Balfour and Kato.
sssThere were strong indications today
The work of the conference as regards
the naval end at least is being delayed
by strong differences among the
Japanese themselves.
san. On Thursday it was positively stat
sged by one of Japan's highest naval
1ladvisers that the Hughes capital ship
-1oratIo of 1913 would be ''uncondition-
II ally rejected by the delegation.
On Friday, it was asserted with
o. equal force by one of the highest di-
a1piomatic members of the delegation
slthat Japan, realizing rejection would
saTnean moral isolation would accept
,-, the American program as laid down
~ Today there was additional evidence
kat all IS not perfect accord among
~ the delegates from Toxic. Reports
are current in japanese circles that
= Shere has been a definite split between
the navl members of the delegation
on the one hand and the diplomatic
members on the other.
Ec According to the reports, the naval
experts who have maintained an I'M
f=broken front against the American
program, are lined up behind Baron
q Kato, himself an admiral in the i'm
gperial navy and who came to Wash
EingtOn as minister of marine. The
diplomatic members of the mission are
supporting Prince Tokugawa, who is
known to favor acceptance of the
: 5-5r3 ratio.
The cables have been burdened with
messages to Toxic all week and it is
. known that a lengthy report was sent
! last night after Baron Kato's meeting
Z with Secretary Hughes and Mr.. Bal
four.
SEA Whether the difficulties between the
sanaval and diplomatic sets in the dele
cation have reached the stage where
Toxic has been appealed to is not
known but the difficulties are so
marked as to be plainly apparent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
Fred S.Whitehead.

Young business men of Topeka are
still forging to the front.
The older merchants realize it, and
are boosting instead of knocking.
The Fashion Shop" an institution
which will make made-to-order
clothes and carry up-to-date gents
furnishings, is the latest addition to
Topeka clothing stores.
And the youngest business men in
Topeka are the proprietors.
Raymond d. Beers and Fred B.
whitehead, both native Topekans, will
open the Fashion Shop" at 1928 Kan
sas avenue next week.
Both men are well known in To-
pelta, and have been in the clothing
business for years.
Whitehead is 25 years old, Beers
is 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
RayrnoudD-Beers-

AS a top-sergeant in the 35th divi-
sion, and boxing instructor of that or
ganization, likewise its lightweight
champion, Whitehead made hosts of
friends during the war period. He is
a nka progressive chap.
Beers is the son of A. B. Beers of
Topeka, and attended Kansas univer-
sity, where he was a member of the
Sigma Chi fraternity. He has been
employed in various clothing stores of
Topeka while going to school, and
during vacations, since the age of 10
years.
Both young men formerly were en-
ployed by the Voiland-Engel clothing
store.
The Fashion Shop will open as
soon as necessary fixtures are in
stalled and the initial shipment of
stock arrives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
ISABEL. KAN. H. s. BURNS.
Loss Estimated at $4,000, Half Cow
cred by Insurance.

Isabel. Kan. Dec. 3.-Fire believed
to have started from sparks from the
flue almost totally destroyed the Isa-
bel high school here Friday, entailing
a loss estimated at $4,000. Insur-
ance to the amount of $48,OOO was
carried on the building.
The fire was discovered by a pupil
shortly after school took up this morn
ing. The alarm was sounded and all
the pupils marched from the building
in record time. Appeals for aid were
sent to Pratt, Nashville, Sawyer and
Medicine Lodge and the fire depart
ments from these town responded.
Nearly all the furniture was saved
The building was only completed last
spring and was used for the first time
this fall. The district is a consolidated
one including two in Pratt county and
several in Barber county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
MILL SIZE Is UNLUCKY.
For Third Time Building at Neodesha
Burns Down.

Neodesha, Kan, Dec. 3.-The Land
mill, which burned here this week,
was the third mill to burn on the
same site. The first mill burned sew
eral years ago.
Less than two years ago the second
mill on the site burned. This one be-
longed to the Land Milling company
and was considerably larger than the
one that replaced it and which went
up in smoke this week.
It is not known whether the COM
pany will rebuild or not. The sugges-
ton has been made that another site
be chosen for a new building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Dec. 3-CATTLE-Receip
600. For week: Beef steers, mostly strong
to 25c higher; top load, $3.50; she stock,
steady to strong; bulls, Gamers and stock
cows and heifers, steady; calves, mostly
S10O@150 higher; stockers and'feeders,
steady to 25c lower stock calves, mostly
75c6$1 25 higher
to packers and shippers; fully steady with
yesterdays average; one load 195 pound
average to shippers, $3.50; two loads 210 to
225 pound weights to packers, SG.60@6.75;
bulk of sales, s66O@6.SO; odd lots heavy
packing sOws, S5.75.
SHEEP-Recefpts none. For week: Fat
lambs, 25c to 40c higher; top, $3.50; sheep
generally 25@50c higher; some yearlings
and wethers up more; feeding lambs,
steady TO strong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. Receipts
LOCO. Compared with week ago: Beef
steers, strong, mostly 25c to SOC higher;
Gamers and cutters, strong to 25c higher;
bulls about steady; veal calves, SOC to Toe
higher, with desirable stock mostly 25c
higher. and others little changed.
HOGS-Receipts 6,000. Market fairly ac-
tive and steady to 10c higher than yester-
days average; held over light, top, $7.25
for 40 pound average; practical top, $500;
bulk of sales, S660G6.90; pigs. steady to
Zoe higher; bulk desirables, $710@7.15.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Compared with
week ago: Fat lambs and sheep, mostly
soc higher; yearlings and feeder lambs, Doc
to 60c higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK MARKET.

East st. Louis, Dec. 3.-,CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 200. Compared to week ago: Steers,
steady to 25c higher heifers, steady to soc
lower; Gamers, Toe to 15c lower; bulls, 25c
lower; stockers and feeders, 15c to 25e
lower; light veal calves, 75c to 81 lower
to zoe higher; spots up more; bulk light
weights and lights, S125@i.}5; bulk n!ed lo
ium S7.1O67.2 packer sows, strong, 500
6600; pigs, Toe to 15c higher. up to $40;
quality, good; closing with good clearance
early.
SHEEP-Receipts none Compared to
week ago: Best lambs, steady to 25c low
er; sheep, 25c to SOC higher.