davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-19

New Seasons Fork per br. $500.
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $25.f
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
MoIasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton, MiddIing Upland, at Liverpool
per h.. 13 24-100d.
Exchange, New York and London, so
days sight S3,68
Exchange New York and London, sight
$3.50
LONDON, September 18th. 1921
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cwt. AS.
AIS. Cd.
Muscavado per cwt. 28s. 39s.
German Sect $3.50 fob. no sales.
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
rs. September shipment.
Demeraia Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red per
cWt 56s. SIS. nominal.
Cotton. good Medium West Indian Sea
Island pei ID. 26d. nominal.
, 1921-09-19

police vigilance, and that there is some
thing defective.in the staffinqof The Dis
trict Stations which is being taken adj
vantage of.
There is little sugar left to be dis
posed OF, but there is estimated to be
about 5000 puncheons of syrup remain
ing unsold. The enquiry is very small.
and the owners are determined not TO
let 1t 60 below 35 cents per gal
For its size Barbados has a very large
over sea population in Panama. Cuba
New York, &c, from which large mon
ey contributions used to be regularly
sent chiefly through the Post Office hy
registered letter or money order. The
world wide depression has therefore
affected the island not merely in the
tall OF local values but in the shutino
OFT OF these over sea contributions. Then
the port ,rade has also fallen copsid-
erablv so that the combination of adj
verse circumstances have made the
scarcity of money severely felt, the
more SO as there has been but Slight
reduction in the cost of imported foods
and Of local food stutfs there was new
er 50 small a supply.
The Income Tax has not vet passed
through all its stages, but thanks to a
timely remonstraDce by the Governor
IN the shape Of a message against the
House taking a long adjournment be-
fore the Bill had reached its final stage.
its passage now seemed secured. Bar
6ddoS, AdUocdte, august 31St.
, 1921-09-19
BARBADOS NEWS

The paucity Of The rainfall continues
to give cause for anxiety, Heavy, soak
ing, rains are Wanted and instead we
have only had comparatively light showers
This morning however, there was fairly
good rain accom- panied by a3feW peals
Of thunder, (which W 5 a cheering sound
as it aroused hopes Of the uShering
in of a real rainy season. The crops
are reported 10 be holding out we'll in
most district, but ii is the weather from
now on to the end of October, which
will determine what sort OF crop we will
have Tor 1922.
One of the signs Of the distress in the
country districts, is the raiding of pota-
toe fields by gangs at night. The false
economy which encouraged planters to
limit as, much as possible the area IN
der sweet potatoes, the spread Of the
scarabee disease Which made it impos-
sible to grow potatoes in some districts,
and adverse weather influences have all
combined to make this Vegetable, which
naturally bulks so largely in the food
supply of the people, high in price.
When sugar wasIalso high priced and labor
ers wages we're increased somewhat,
the advance in the price of potrtoes
from say IL ID. for ten cent to two
cents per 10. was Ielt severely out now
when, owing to adverse circumstances
in all directions. the wage has come
down aud the price of potatoes IN around
four cents a h., the temptation to raid,
open fields has increased. We may de-
plore the degradation which the raids i'm
ply, but those who fail to ssee that the
causes have their ROOTS in the economic
position persist in imagining that the
sole cure lies in severe and brutal pun
ishment will only worsen matters, so
far as in their power lies. At the same
time where organized raids occur, it
would go to show that there is lack of
, 1921-09-19

President Harding's creed as a news
paper editor epitomizes the man:
Remember there are two sides to
every question. Get them both.
Be truthful. Get the facts.
Mistakes are inevitable, but strive
for accuracy. | would rather have ore
story exactly right than a hundred half
wrong.
BE decent, be fair, be generous.
"Boost-don't khoc.
There's good in everybody. Bring
out the good and never needlessly hurt
the feelings of anybody.
In reporting a political catherine
give the facts. tell the story as it is, not
as you would like to have it. Treat All
parties alike. If there is any politics TO
be played we will play it in our editorial
columns.
Treat all religious matter r~everentlv
IF it can possible be avoided, never
bring lgnominy to an innocent ma or
child in telling of the misdeeds or mis-
fortunes Of a relative.
Don't wait to be asked, but do il with
out the asking, and above all be clean
and never let a dirty word or suggestive
story get into type,
| want this paper so conducted that
it can go into any home without DESTROY
ing the innocence of any child. > Tfe
Porto R1co Progress, September end.
, 1921-09-19

VIII LS uFy III 1SOO.
Winnipeg, Sept. 14th.-Ihat the pro-
motion OF cordial relationship between
the United States, Great Britain and
Canada was his constant desire and aim
was the effect Of a letter from President
Harding, read at a banQuent held at the
Royal Alexandria Hotel last night.
Dublin, Sept. 14th, -The appointment
of plenipotentiaries to the proposed con-
ference at Inverness with British repre-
sentatives, to discuss the settlement OF
the Irish question, was approved by the
Dali Eireann at its session, and the Dali
also unanimously approved the reply to
recent proposals of Mr.. Lloyd George
regarding Irish negotiations.
London, Sept. 18th. A resolution com
mending the work of the League of
Nations was adopted without discussion
and by an almost unanimous vote Of the
worlds Methodist conference here this
afternoon and was ordered to De sent
to Geneva.
New York, Sept. 14th.-Mr. Curran,
Coalition Republican, will be Mayor
HyIan's opponent at the polls next
November, He won the Republican
nomination by a vote of more than two
and a half to one over the nearest Of his
three rivals in the primary elections
yesterday.
London, Sept. 14tb. The Earl OF
Nc Ath, weII-knoWn for his advocacy Of
Empire day movements, has Informed
MS tenants that his expenses on MS
Irish estates now exceed his income.
that he had lately been living on his
capital and that a continuance of this
would shortly land him in the bankruptcy
court. He had, be said, disposed Of the
use of his automobiles, horses and car
fiages and been obliged, though with
great grief, to make further reductions
among his employees.
delayed in Transmission
Dublin, Sept. 18th. The following
plenipotentiarieS to the proposed confer
ence at Inverness to discuss the settle
ment of thu Irish question were ap-
pointed by the Dali Eireann today. Mr..
Arthur Griffith of the Sim Fem and
Foreign Minister of the Dali Cabinet,
Mr.. Collins Fl ance Minister, Mr.. Bar
ton one of the lea ling figures in the
plenipotentiary negotiations, Mr.. Dug
gan Sim Fein1 member of parliament
and leading figure in the arrangement
OF the Irish truce and Mr.. Duffy, who
acted as a representative of the Sim
FEN abroad. It was explained that, they
had not been appointed to go to lnver-
ness in response to the Premier's inyi-
tation, but had been chosen to carry on
possible negotiations which may or
- E1 - H. -4ao1OH hu M ~ - How'd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
Wash Boilers
Boys Bathing Suits SO,

You can buy them ~ low Soc. Made of quality
pretty coors and at this price they are real
values Others priced at most reasonable figures
In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
Hand Made Gowns
$2.85 and 1895
Hand Made Chelnist
$2.85 and 1895

Particular win these dainty undergarments
Beautifully hand embroidered sewed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20

Well bound all around in
co!orings and designs that are
beautiful, excellent for porches
: snS sun p''ler'' S6.75
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
Direct from the Philippine Islands

tuesday, offer the first sale Of real hand made Philippine
lingerie Through . fortunate purchase
cured about dozen Of these famous hand made that
beautifully hand embroidered and sewed by hand Made
81
every truly
them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
Classified Advertisements
Sell what you want to sell.
Buy what you want TO buy.
This column does If.

Classified advertisements must reach The
Pilot Wednesday evening for insertion Thurs
day Rates are established line and num-
Der Of insertions basis.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Insertions cents per line
8 insertions-5 cents per line.
insertions consecutively--4 cents per line
Classified advertisements may be telephoned
to The Pilot, phone POI or l4l0, by all per-
sons known in the community and listed in d.
rectories. Prompt payment OF these little
counts is essential.
UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FOR
real salesman who will work hard
for big money. Exclusive territory
and advancement when you hit your
stride. If you are a determined, in
telligent producer, this is your kind
of work. Write and erfeneces to Mar
shall Sales company, 1903 Plymouth
Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi. Adv J-9
AGENTS WANTED-Big money for right
party to sell puncture blow out
tire filler, etc. Guarantee double mileage in
tires One with auto preferred to demonstrate.
O. S. D.. 201 Jackson Alta 5-A26
MRS GOODRICK'S SPECIALITY SHOP
300 Jefferson st, Wausau, Wis,
Infants and Children's Wear
Needlecraft Novelties
Hemsttching and Pleatng Done
Gifts for all Occasions M2s m19
SHERRY Picking at Sturgeon Bay
WANTED-S girls and women, IS
to so years old. No children allowed.
Write for information folder to Co
operative Orchard Co., Sturgeon Bay,
Wis. J-23 Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
HOD j. BLANCHARD
OF COLBY DIED ON
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 8

Hold j. Blanchard of Colby, one of
the best known men in the western
part Of Marathon county, passed to the
great beyond on the evening Of June
Sth, after quite period during which
he had been in poor health Mr.
Blanchard was for some twenty-five
years an active members of the coun4
ty board and all of the older members
of that body remember his amiable
qualities and sterling characteristics,
which won many friends for him.
The deceased was for many years
postmaster of the village of Colby and
has always been a staunch Republican.
He was a member of the Colby Mason
ic lodge and Colby Chapter, and of St
Omer Commandery, No. 10, X. T., of
this city. Many members of Forest
Lodge, No, 1870, f. & A. NJ, of this
city, attended the funeral which was
held Saturday at 1880 o'clock, and an
escort of Sir Knights from st. Omer
Commandery, consisting Of II. J. Seim,
j. M. Howarth, Otto Mueller, VIM. An
derson, c. II. Hooker, l.. N. Larson,
f. G. Levenhagen, II. |. Crawford and
|. {. Painter, was present. Nathan
Henemann, w. w. Albers, Geo. A..
Runkel, d. McNaughton, A Fl. Tim
norman and Fred Schroeder, mem
bers of Forest Lodge, also attended.
-Four children survive the deceased,
H. j. blanchard, of Phillips, Geo. w.
Blanchard of Edgerton Pearl II.
Blanchard of Colby and Mrs. VIM.
Richter of Belaield. n. ID.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
WANT TO HAVE SOME
PROMINENT SPEAKER
AT DEDICATION EVENT

1t is proposed that an invitation be
extended to Secretary Wallace of the
United States department of agricul-
ture to speak at Marathon park when
the new buildings being erected by the
Agricultural society are completed.
Secretary A. w. Prehn of the society
believes that Secretary Wallace would
accept such an invitation to come to
Wisconsin. The dedication of the new
stock pavilion and grand stand will
be one of the first important features
of the opening of the Wisconsin VAL
ley Fair and Exposition, August %,
"a, rs and 26.
The new structures at Marathon
park are progressing rapidly and as
surances are given that both will be
complete even before the opening of
the fair. The stock pavilion walls are
complete and the circular arrange
ment of the seats on the interior is
already under way. In this stand 500
persons can be seated. The grand
stand, located some distance away
from the track, has been so placed
in order to have free attractions
hitherto playing on the south side of
the track, directly in front of the
grand stand hereafter. II necessary
the several pine trees east of the stand
which may obstruct the view, will be
cut down.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

due to old age The deceased was a
very well known resident of Wausau,
having lived in or near the city for
the past "a years. She was born Sept.
II, 1853, at Burns Corners, Wyoming
county, New York, the family moving
west to Warren, Illinois, year later.
After twelve years in Illinois, the fam
lily moved to Wisconsin, residing here
since that date. December II, 1870,
the deceased, whose maiden name was
Lucy Martin, was united in marriage
with Walter Hinton, who died July Il,
1913. Surviving are three sons, Walter
L. Hinton, Jr.. Bloomington, H., and
Hiram d. and Daniel NJ. Hinton of
Wausau a daughter, Mrs. John Baker,
Wausau, a sister, Mrs. Sarah Phenn,
Waupaca, Wis, and three grandchil-
dren
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Wednesday afternoon by the
Rev. Richard Evans. The remains
were laid to rest in Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

The gates at the old power house
were opened last Saturday and those
under the high bridge closed so that
the channel between these points was
very nearly dry. This was done in
order to permit some repairs to be
made TO tne upper railroad bridge on
the east channel of the river.
On Tuesday, June 81, the annual
meeting of the Central Wisconsin Traf-
fc association is to be held at the
Wausau club. There is to be a bust
ness meeting at four O'Clock in the
afternoon and dinner at six. Henry
A. Palmer of Chicago, editor of the
Traffic World, is to be the principal
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wegner are in
the east at the present time, attend
ing graduation exercises at Wellesley
college from which Miss Gretchen Paff
is graduating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
DEATH UNEXPECTED
THIS MORNING
MRS. BARDEEN SUMMONED
TO GREAT BEYOND AT
TER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Adm r. Bardeen, for over a
year in very poor health and confined
TO her home during that period, passed
away very suddenly this morning,
June 16, 1921, at half past three
o'clock. A year ago in May Mrs.
Bardeen, through severe hardening of
the arteries, practically lost the use
of one hand and later she underwent
an operation, from which she recov-
cred. After dangerous two months of
illness last winter, Mrs. Bardeen show
ed a very marked improvement re-
gaining in part the use of her hand.
During the spring she was up and
about the house very frequently and
maintained complete confidence that
she would win back health and yigor
Only last evening Mrs. Elmer Miller
and Miss Audrey Miller who were with
her until ten o'clock say she was never
in better spirits nor had she been so
optimistic in many days.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Bardeen was born on
December 20, 1858, at Alfred, New
York, later moving to Albion, WiscOn-
sin, where an uncle, Prof A. K. Corn
wall, conducted Albion academy. There
Mrs. Bardeen, whose maiden name was
Jennie Marsh, attended school, as did
also Adm X. Bardeen, with whom she
was united in marriage on September
1st, 1881. After a residence of several
years at Edgerton, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barden moved to Wausau in June,
1888, having resided in this city since
that time.
For three or four years Mrs. Bardeen
had not been in the best of health but
through all her vicissitudes had been
cheerful and patient and her interest
in her friends never waned. Except
for brief periods of serious Illness, she
was mentally alert and enjoyed the
company of her intimate acquaintance
es, number of whom visited the Bar
deem home frequently Few persons
have been more true to their friends
than she. Not active in various clubs
and organizations of social life. Mrs.
Bardeen's interest and devotion was
conferred in her home. For many years
she kept her mother, Mrs Fannie
Marsh, who passed away in 1913, con-
slant company radiating a faithful love
for her mother that was wonderful.
While able to be about Mrs Bardeen
was affiliated with the Ladies Aid So
ciety OF the UniverSalist church and
with the Ladies' Literary club.
Funeral services for the deceased
will be held at the home, SOC Mcclellan
street, at 300 p. IN. Monday, only for
intimate friends and relatives, inter
ment TO follow in Pine Grove GENE
terry. From out of the city Frank
Bardeen and Claire Bardeen, of Mil
waukee, w. w. Cornwall of Spencer,
Ia, and either Mrs. G.. w. Morris or
Mrs James |. Harper of Bristol, Conn,
sister and niece of the deceased, are
expected. The Rev. VIM. j. Taylor,
pastor OF the First Universalist church
will officiate.
Mrs. Bardeen is survived by her wild
over and one sister. Mrs. Charles w.
Morris of Bristol, Conn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
Mrs. Johanna JAEGER.

Mrs. Johanna Jaeger died Thursday,
June 9, 1921. at the home of her SON
n-law, Herman Bornfleth, SIG Chica-
go avenue. Death W, due to internal
injuries received several days before
from a serious fall down stairs. The
deceased, whose maiden name was
Johanna VIII, was the widow of Carl
Jaeger, and had lived in Wausau since
1882, in which year she came from
Germany where she was born May 90
1912. Funeral services were held
Monday at 200 p. m. at Iion's church,
the Rev. George G. Schroedel officiat-
ing. The body was laid to rest in
Pine Grove cemetery. The survivors
are three children, Gustave Jaeger of
Milwaukee. Mrs. Ida Anderson, Rio,
Wis, and Charles Jaeger of Wausau
and sister, Mrs Wilhelmina Meilahn
of WauSau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Charles Garske

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Charles Garske whose body was
brought to this city from Devils Lake,
where death occurred Friday. June 10,
1921, We're held at the home of her
brother. Il. +. Schulze. oil Scott street.
Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. f. w.
Eastwood oificiated and interment fol-
lowed in the Pine Grove mausoleum
The deceased was born in Wausau
December 81, 1865. and is survived by
her widower, n daughter, Mrs. George
Layton, Spokane, Wash, a son, Har-
old Homrig. Wausau. two sisters. Mrs.
Victor Klecker, Wausau, and Mrs. Jo-
seph Wegner, Everett, Wash. and n
brother, Il. Il. Schulze of Waasau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
Miss Viola Imman

The death of Miss Viola Imman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Anton I'm
man, occurred yesterday, June IA, 1921,
at the family home, All Third avenue,
y. The deceased was seven years of
age. born in the town of Texas, Octo-
Der 5, 1913. Funeral services will be
held Friday at Trinity church, the Rev.
f. II. Berterman officiating and inter
ment taking place in Pine Grove cem-
etery, There are three other children
in the lmman family, Elroy, Eveln and
Elnor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
THEATRES
Grand Opera House

Tonight-Charles Ray in "The Old
Swimmin Hole"
Friday and Saturday-Norma Tai
madge in "The Isle of Conquest" AL
so four acts of vaudeville.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday-Lionel
Barrymore in "The Master Mind Vau-
deville Sunday.
Wednesday and Thursday-"A Child
for Sale"
Majestic
Friday and Saturday =" and the
Children Play" and Ruth of the
Rockies"
Sunday and Monday-Franklyn Far
mum in "The Fighting Stranger" Ben
Turpin in Transforming" and Mutt
and Jeff.
Tuesday-Helen Holmes in "Perils
and Robbers" and Hidden Dangers"
Wednesday and Thursday Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter, Har
old Lloyd in "An Eastern Westerner,"
Charles Hutchinson in "a Double ADJ
venture" also last episode of "The
Lost City"
The case of Mike Springer VS.. Adolph
H0luD et al, was decided late Sat
urday when the jury returned a verdict
for the plaintiff, giving him $1S43.33
the full amount of the claim with in
terest. The case, which was conduct
ed by Judge F. e. Bump and j. P.
Ford for the plaintiff and F. w. Gen
rich, J. j. Okoneski and Geo. Lippert
for the defendants, involved real es-
tate transaction and was put on We'd
nesday morning and occupied the court
for the balance of the week. At the
conclusion of the case, the jury was
given a recess for the balance of the
week
Frank Zahn, who has charge of the
municipal barn on Second street, was
arrested last Sunday evening on a
charge of having intoxicating liquor
Illegally in his possession and is be-
ing held for trial in circuit court upon
bond of $500 which was given.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

mater was laid before the employees by
the management and when the en-
ployes thoroughly understood condi-
tons as explained by the company
general satisfaction was expressed
that the cut was no larger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

Employees of the Marathon Paper
company accepted cut of wages av-
eraging ten per cent today While there
was some talk of strike when the
announcement of the cut was made a
week ago, there was no trouble, the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wiedeman
and daughter. Florence. left Saturday
evening for Minneapolis to spend a
week with relatives and friends.
Mrs. M. Nj. Scholfeld and Miss
Mildred Wright of Menominee, who
has been visiting at the Scholfield res
idence, attended the annual commence
ment exercises at Downer college, Mil
waukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
Mrs. Lucy T.. Hinton

Mrs. Lucy e. Hinton passed away
last Sunday evening, June -, 1921.
at the home of her son, Daniel'M. Him
ton, l7l5 Second street. n. Death was
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21
Fair Skies Ahead

During the past year Of financial
slump and readjuStment Oregon had
but one bank failure. 1t was a Cen
ral Oregon institution. Eastern Ore
gon has had no trouble despite the
fact the drop in farm prices virtually
cut deposits in half and produced an
unparalleled situation for the banks
10 meet. With the new crop now
ready for harvest there is fine out
look ahead. There will be bumper
crop and indications for a satisfact-
oY wheat price are encouraging.
Men who thought they would make
no money on this years crop are go
ing to find that the big yield plus low
er harvesting costs will bring them
out on the right side of the ledger.
1t is a very gratifying state of affairs
and all will be gamers. We may not
have boom times ahead this fall and
we do not want boom but we are
certainly to see brighter skies, 1t is
time to cheer up and shave the whis-
kers from the face of Old Man
Gloom.-EaSt 0regoHian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21
Will They Learn!

me Sondiuon OF the trult and veg
etaUie canning ln0uStTl ourng the
past year furnishes a WONDERFUL 90
JrcI lesson Ior the laDor organlza-
uunS Nuien clamor ioE reduced cost
o. lRlng out no reaucuon IN meIr
own pay rollS.
a year ago the trult and vegetable
prouuueIS were aOle 10 demand and
Sgeure the nIsneSt prices on record
lot many crops. In the northwest,
as an Illustration, the price OF logan
UerneS nad Deen forced up from
three GEMS 10 thirteen ana a halt
cents a pound. Inc cannerleS bought
large quantities OF this high priced
truit ana packed 1t. Unfortunately
the puDnc decided 1t would no longer
pay such prices and as a result all
canned products have suffered a dis
aSTouS year.
Again this season the growers got
togetner and decided what prices
they would accept but the decision
was useless for the public who pays
the bill, said no. AS a result Gamers
refused to buy. Forcing prices to the
limit had killed the market.
The same situation exists in the
building trades and other labor or.
ganizations. If they continue to Try
and maintain artificial standards OF
wages regardless of changed condi.
tions they will find themselves in the
same position as the fruit growers
they will have lots of labor to sell
but no one will buy it.
Will they profit by the experience
of others or will they learn their les
son in the dear school of experience
where the law of supply and demanG
is no respector of persons or unions
The Manufacturer.