davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
rOTTnNsEEn d..

NEW YORK May ii-C"ttoDs"et 81!
~ Gni.' with prices holiday. about
steady. owlng 70 light offering q crude.
Leading deliveries closed points higher
to 2 nc, lower Sales so" barrels Prime
crude. IL: prime -umn"T ye.!oN spOt.
nonrira!. iu,y. -. Scgtcmbc-. 7G: be
Lolmb-r. 30. al. hLA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
RICE


no SALES. r.crlT.t. -.l.i. M!.l-rs receipts
same clcan r.s, sales, ~ rneke'N non.
iu-as at .-.f. 90. lSl pockets ja:.an ~.
l. TSs. ID. T7T packets blue Rose 1t IL u
81. Dr,n and uo!.sh. unchanged receipts,
rHUNI rlra 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
CmICAto GK,Iy M,nKrT

tSmn lisht With demand fa!r. prompted
10 "5r"!ot!1rs Of fr,st. Hence. part OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
NAVAL. STORES.
skNS\\AH GA Ma l-Iurt

SAVANNAH. GA: Mag N-Tnrpon,!n".
arm Zig saies So r%GSe.irs. @Ii shin-
81. receipts. 1o!; shipments. go. stock.
- 79s. quote" Il. 30. u. 40; Z. 80: =.
5.S,. y. GiO. VIC 6G. WV. 40.
JNCKSOSNIiI.E FLA. MAY f--Tur
p~elt!ne. Am. S9S. sales. 10. recntIis.- lN
shipments. =. stock. 1881 Rosin. firm
sales >S.. -ccetrts. ", shipncnis., go:
stock. : 5dSl. quote: u. 3.Si: II. 10. =.
i.an: J.. as: q. 50. H.. it: |. 10. *.
80: NJ. SD: y. GO. VIC. $50: WV, u"
FINANCIAL.
LONDON. May li-Bar silver. 9.d pcr
onnc". Mon"E ~ per CEN piI,onnt
month hMls. -. n 8. per cont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
LIBERTY LoA> BoND MARKET.


~ rr"d'g = Noting 4 Co.
InF.,'meu BAukrrA
~ p. Main -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
UNITED STATES
WILL MAKE NO MORE
LOANS TO ALLIES
Judiciary Committee Without
Consultation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16-( United
Press. Mo further advances will he
made to the allies until the treasury
department consults the senate Judi
ciarY committee, Secretary Houston
promised the committee today.
II cannot promise definitely now
that l will make no further advan ces
on commitments which already ex-
ist." Houston said. because l 10 not
know what the circumstances may
be. but before l act in any case l
will present all the facts to the com
mittee."
HOuston's promise was made after
senators had pointed to the commit
tees resolution opposing further adj
vances to the allied governments UNI
til the loan question had been de-
cided by congress.
Houston declared he would act in
good faith" with the committee. hut
reiterated that If all the terms were
satisfactory he felt the United States
was obligated to advance money on
pledges already made. "But the
treasury Is not anxious to advance
money to anyone" Houston added.
Credits already extended to the
allied governments by the treasury
department were first approved by
President Wilson, Houston said to-
day.
He also admitted that the original
purposes for some of he loans no
longer existed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
NEW CHORUS GIRLS FOR OLD MAY RESULT

who was associated with Professor
Steinach, famous "rejuvenater," but
while the latter's process has proven
effective for both sexes, HOlzknect's
methods have been applied more es-
pecially to women.
The new use of the ROentgen ray
causes improvement in both the mem
tai and bodily functions of women,
Holzknecht said.
Personally, l do not believe that
'rejuvenation' is qquite the correct
word to describe my process" he
said, "but can say that my patients
show manifold improvements in their
bodily condition.
Five hundred women were ex-
amined in a Vienna clinic and the
growth in energy among women be-
ween 40 and so years of age in So
cial activities was noticeable. These
women became fresher and lOvelier.
their skin was firmer and their mood
better and actually they gave inn
preston of having been rejuvenat-
ed"
Holzknecht said that only one
treatment was possible but that its
effect was quite prolonged"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
SUMMER ADVANCE
GASOLINE |MPENDS
DIRECTOR REYNOLDS, BUREAU
OF ECONOMICS, ADVISES
PRESENT BUYING,
ISSUES BANK BULLETIN
High Cost Direct Result Failure OF
Hydro Electric Plants to Bear
Power Burden

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA. Omitted
Press. Unless gasoline distribu-
tors and consumers of the Pacific
coast take advantage Of the present
break in gasoline prices in the east
to purchase and store gasoline for
next summers demand, there is
every indication that the price of
motor fuel will advance during the
coming summer, d. NJ. Reynolds,
managing director Of the bureau of
economics, told the United Press.
Reynolds was commenting upon a
bulletin on gasoline supplies and de-
mands which he has issued to the
banks in California.
The high cost Of gasoline is a
direct result of shortage OF petrol
cum, while the shortage of petroleum
is result of a shortage in hydro
electric power, since hydrO-electric
power is not now carrying its full
proportion of the burden of the bus
mess of California" he said.
The use of this huge amount OF
excess oil. Reynolds pointed out, has
put load upon the Oil producing
companies of the state greater than
they properly can carry.
The California companies are
selling their gasoline just about as
fast as they can produce it even at
the present time" he said. when
the demands of the summer come
demands for irrigation, for tractors
trucks and pleasure vehicles, there
is nothing which will make the Cal
ifornia supply alone keep up with
the Pacific Coast demand. IF we
wait until summer to purchase east.
ern gasoline the motor vehicles OF
the east-nOw in storage because OF
winter-will be ON the roads again
competing for eastern gasoline. This
will tend to raise the prices east OF
the Rockies-particularl since rs
refineries have been forced to shut
down and the therefore not storing
gasoline for the coming summer
demand"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
Will PUSH DIRECT
TRADING PLANS
ALl-AMERICAN COOPERATIVE
CONGRESS- WANTS EXCHANGE
ESTABLISHED
CONSUMER Is INVITED
Labor Unions Are Requested to FIJI
nance Temporary Receiving
Posts and Stations

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. IA. Omitted
Press. PLANS for direct trading be-
tween the farmer and the city con-
sumer. thus equeezing out the mid
dleman. will be pushed vigorously in
all parts of the United States, it
was announced here at the closing
session of the All-American Cooper
alive Congress. A resolution for the
establishment of an exchange to
bring the farmers and consumers to-
gether was adopted
1t was planned to list all farmers
and cooperative stores. Consumers
are invited by the committee in d.
rect trading to organize and estab-
fish receiving stations that can be
reached by inter-city truck systems
and the parcel post. Labor unions
were requested to finance tempora-
ry receiving posts until complete
plans for permanent posts and stores
are established
Private Control Wasteful.
Return Of the railroads to gov
eminent control and a reduction in
freight and passenger rates are de-
manded in another resolution which.
it was staed. will be passed unani-
! mously. 1t charges the operation Of
the roads by private interests under
the Esch-Cummins bill has proved
wasteful and an all around dismal
failure"
The convention, 1t was announced,
will adopt resolutions calling for .
high tax on income. estates and e1-
cess profits until the war debt IL
paid; endorsement of collective bar
gaining and opposition to the open
shop plan; immediate passage of tho
Gronna bill to contro the packing
industry; government control Of all
natural resources and immediate &C.
ton on the house bill for investiga-
ton Of banking and currency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
CHAMBERS PRAIRIE SCHOOL BOYS SUPPLANT
GIRLS IN PREPARING SOUP FOR HOT LUNCH

until the girls suddenly got tired OF
the job and quit.
Girls Sit Down on dob.
Not to be dismayed, Mr.. Friedman
and Miss Cope induced the boys of
the school to take up the abandoned
work Of the girls by making them
feel it was an honor to be able to
serve a lunch and do honest work.
The boys responded to the appeal
and now they go daily in pairs to tn.
lunch room in the basement Of the
school shortly before noon, taking
their lessons with them, and study
while peeling potatoes and otherwise
preparing the soup. Everything is
kept spotlessly clean in the kitchen
by the boys. Mr.. Durham reports
that he regards these Chambers Pral-
rie school boys as the most wonder
| full human beings of the county. No
! charge is made for the lunch, each
pupil bringing such supplies as he
can to furnish ingredients for soup.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18

parents home at Joliet, Illinois,
where she was discovered by health
officers. The girl could neither talk,
read or walk, The parents, foreign
ers, kept her secluded bcause they
thought that the best way to protect
her
Or. Max Throak. surgeon and chief
of the medical saff at the American
hospital here, volunteered to attempt
the restoration of the girls normal
faculties. He performed the opra-
ton OF transplanting the monkeys
gland. A monkey was chosen be-
cause 1t is the nearest to the human
species and it was thought that one
OF it's glands would be able to furn-
ish the spark which would fire the
brain. suppressed for Is years.
Since the operation, two months
ago. the girl has shown improvement
in mind and body and hospital au-
thorities are now faced with the
problem Of educating her. She is
still unable to speak clearly. Tho
rak said. but he believes that if she
can o. given tho care, Sho - de-
vl'op speech and learn to talk ant
think.
someone has got to care for the
child said Thorak. "She should
be placed in he care of someone who
could give her an education. Doc
tors cannot spare the time 1t is a
pity, because Mary is unable to think
for herself and she cannot walk prop
erly. Sh is still in the class OF a
year old baby.
The thing to do is to get the aid
OF some philanthropist to pay some
woman to care for the girl. Several
people would be willing to raise the
girl If they could be given financial
assistance"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
MARKETING POOLS
Protect FARMERS
EXPERIMENT IN COPPER INDUS
TRY, If SUCCESSFUL, WILL
BE EXTENDED
BARUCH FAVORS PLAN
Every Community Must Organize
According to Location, and
Character of Products
BY HAROLD D. JACOBS,

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The farm
ers of the country may be insured
against bankruptcy through a sys-
tenn of marketing pools, 1t was
learned today. The present expert
ment in the copper industry. If sue
cessful will be extended to farm
products and handled on large
scale. probably through the CO.
operation of several of the biggest
financiers in the United States. .
Bernard Baruch is an advocate OF
the idea Of collective marketing.
Every community must organize
according to locating and the char
acter Of the products" he said to-
day. After successful organization
the system can be extended to in
clude larger areas and more units
These units could be directed and
co-ordinated by the larger central
organizations. Cooperative selling
OF product is advisa BILE and will re
| suit in increased returns"
Tobacco Growers Try First.
The first experiment in applying
this system to farm products. it was
learned, probably will be made IL
behalf of the tobacco growers Of the
south.
The first step will be organization
OF financing corporation with &
fixed amount of subscribed stool
sufficient to handle the situation. bu
certainly running into the millions
OF dollars. Loans will be made OF
short term notes. and will be secured
by warehouse receipts on products
stored for favorable market
Bearers certificates, in which tn
general public could invest, woult
be issued against these notes by thi
corporation
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
Cheek-to-Cheek Dance
Gets Placed on Bal,
Stanford Men Will Not Have to BE So
Particular About Smooth
Shaves, or Girls Rouge.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf.
Feb. 12.-(United Press. )-Stanfors
men needn't be SO particular now
about smooth shaves, and the girls
won't have to use the kind Of rougs
that doesn't rub off.
because "cheek-to-cheek' dancing
has been placed under the ban
First the faculty froMned o. thai
spolt.
And now the thing has been giver
the final blow by the women's con
ference.
The attention of The women''
conference has been called to the ex
tent of 'cheek-to-cheek' dancing or
this campus" read letter the WON
ems conference sent to each sororit!
house.
considerable criticism has beer
made by both men and women chap
|erOns."
Then the letter says the conference
stands behind the attitude OF tn
faculty.
And that is supposed to settle it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
JACK PARIS DEATH
REVEALS TRAGEDY
OF DAWSON TRAIL

DURANGO, Colo. Feb. IA
tragedy Of the Dawson trail has been
revealed here with the receipt OF n
formation by friends of Jack Parr.
former Durango resident, that the
bones of man and six dogs were
reported found $50 miles from White
Horse, Yukon.
In the mans clothes was a letter
addressed to Parr and written by his
fance, Miss Mary Maese, San Elizaro.
Tex.
Parr and Alex Strong left Haines,
Alaska, for Fairbanks, $50 miles, No
vember %, 1920. against the advice
Of friends. Indians reported finding
the bodies last month. Nothing is
known of the fate of Strong. 1t Is
believed the men were victims of a
wolf pack.
Parr served overseas with tn 10th
Engineers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
BASEBALL BREAKS
ITS WINTER SPELL
Little Band Of New York Yankees
Heads Southwark Tomorrow to
Prepare 1921 Drive
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

UHlteO fTeSS otaH correspondent.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Baseball
stirs out Of its winter shell tomor-
row when a little band of the New
York Yankees head southwark to get
ready for the 1921 drive.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson and a
party of his National League cham
pions grab train later in the week
and within fortnight the whole
major league flock will be distributed
around the sunny cline.
Miller Higgins. manager of the
Yanks. is taking Babe Ruth and his
star batterymen to Hot Springs for
girth reduction and other things.
Will Climb Mountains
The Yankee boss has commits
stoned them to climb mountains,
hunt and ride horses but not to play
baseball
Practically all of the clubs will do
their spring training in a new place.
Six OF them-the Pittsburg Pirates,
Chicago Cubs. New York Giants,
Washington Senators, Boston Red
Sox and Philadelphia Athletics will
return to last years scene.
Popular watering places and big
towns of the south have been passed
up by the ma jority Of managers. who
have preferred towns without temp
tatiOns. Cities close to three mile
limits and race tracks do not keep
the baseball mind on business, they
think.
Texas is the most popular training
state. being chosen by the Giants. the
Detroit Tigers. the Cardinals. Gin
cinnati Reds, Boston Braves, White
Sox and the world champion Indians.
Louisiana gets the Brooklyn
champions, New York Yankees, Ath-
letics and St. Louis Browns. The
Cubs go to California. the Red Sox
and Pirates to Arkansas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
DIILINGHAM BILL
WORRIES SENATOR'S
Limitation Of immigration to Five
Per Cent of Nationals Leaves
Total Dangerous, Is Fear

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. Omitted
Press. } deposition to the Dilling-
ham emergency immigration bill de-
veloped in the senate on the grounds
that 1t would admit to this country
$4,000 Germans year
The bill would limit the number of
immigrants from any country to
five per cent of the number of ma
tives OF that country already here.
This would permit entrance of
$4,000 British subjects: $4,000
Germans; $4,000 from Norway and
Sweden, 5000 from Denmark; s.
500 from France! $4,000 from Aus
tria; $1,000 from Italy; $4,000 from
Russia, and smaller numbers from
other countries. The total to be
admitted would be $4,000 year
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
COUNTY AGENT STOOKEY
GETS HIS WIRES CROSSED
Mixed His Dates on Silo Tour al:
Brighton Park, and Causes Us
to Print the Article Over.

A livestock and silo study tour
will be held at Brighton Park next
Friday, February Is. c. M. Hub
bard, live stock extension special
ist, with the state college, will be on
hand to give expert advice on diff
ferent questions. and bring out the
points OF interest at the different
farms visited.
The itinerary has been announc-
ed as follows: Mum and son. 10
o'clock In the morning; Ayers broth
ers, II o'clock; Bergstrom's or Mel
sons farm, dinner: Nelson brothers,
/ O'Clock; J. b. Mcclure, 2 O'Clock F.;
O. b. Ferguson. 3 O'Clock: Pete
johnson. 4 o'clock.
Four of the farms to be visited are
dairy farms, and two are berry
farms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
SENATOR GRONNA ANNOUNCES
HUGE APPROPRIATION FOR
AGRICULTURAL CREDITS
One Provision Authorizes Treasury
to buy 9ZOO. OOO, 900 Worth Of
Farm Loan Bonds

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. Omitted
Press.) - Carrying provisions to
make $205,00O,00O available to aid
farmers in the next two years, the
agricultural appropriation bill win
be reported to the senate today, Sem
ator Gronna, North Dakota, an
nounced
One provision authorizes the treas
ury to buy 200.000,000 worth OF
farm loan bonds in the next two
years, thus making that sum avail
able for farm credit. Another appr0-
priated $5,O00,000 to provide seed
for farmers in drought stricken
areas, the money to be secured by
liens on the crops
In all. the bill carried about $34,-
100000 for other purposes, an In
crease of $2,9OO,OOO more than the
house voted.
UNLESS the 100000 seed grain
provision is carried" said Gronna,
more than 300.000,00O acres will
60 implanted becaus the farmers
have no seed and no money to buy.
This money will all be paid back to
the government in short time, 80
that it does not represent an actual
outlay, merely an advance"
The committee unanimously elm
mated the house appropriation Of
100000 for free seed.
The senate committee provided
100000 additional for prevention
of forest fires. making $625,0OO in
all: added 100000 to the house ap-
preparation to eradicate white pine
blister, making $214,0O0 in all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
WAUKECAN GIRL
TALKS NINE DAYS
Osteopathist Finds Two Nertebrae
of Her Spine Out OF Place
and Springs Them Back.

CHICAGO, reu. 10. - tuhlteo
Press. Miriam Rubind, eight-year-
old girl, Of Waukegan. was SUN
talking today. after almost inces-
SAINT babbling for nine days
Her words were much lower ana
her conversation about dolls ana
"mamma" had grown more lncoher-
ent.
DR.. Paul c. Berger, who admins
tered osteopathic treatments to the
girls spine. said today he was conn
dent he could cure her abnormal ana
unprecedented malady in few days
Miriam responded readily TO the
doctors treatment yesterday. lie
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
AUSTIN kIRES COMES
BACK POLITICALLY
ABSENT 81 YEARS
kittitas Representative Is One Of
Twelve Living Members of Con.
stitutiOnal Convention.

After remaining out Of politics for
80 years, Austin Mires again makes
his appearance in law making &C
tivities Of the state as representa-
tive in the House from Ellensburg.
Kittitas county.
The last time Mr.. Mires was in
Olympia was in the year 1889. when
he came as one Of the IS delegates
to the constitutional convention of
the territory of Washington. The
convention met here on July 4. in
the old capitol building. the first
to be erected in the state. and ad-
journed on August %, after the del
egates had drawn up a favorable
constitution under which the laws
of this state have been made. Miles
c. Moore, was the territorial gov
ernor at the time the constitution
was drawn up.
Came to Reduce Taxes.
Il was not anxious to come tC
Olympia as member of the legis
lature. but my people insisted that
I run for representative because
believe and stand for the reduction
OF taxes" said Mr.. Mires.
The rs delegates to the constitu-
tional convention were selected by
the people of sub-divided districts
of the state. In every district where
there was the majority party two
delegates were sent with a minority
of one delegate. Forty-three Repub-
licans attended the convention, %
Democrats, two Independents and
two Labor delegates.
Only Twelve Members Living.
Besides Mr.. Mires there are only
12 members of this convention alive
at the present time. They are Geo.
Turner and j. Moore of Spokane;
Frank Dallam, of Oroville; T. l..
Siles. of Tacoma; George Stevenson,
and John P. Hoyt. of Seattle; Albert
Schooley, Matt J. McElroy, James
Powers. OF La Conner; Robert Stur-
devant of Olympia; F. C. Sullivan, of
Tacoma.
Mr.. Mires was So years of age yes
terday and is still hale and hearty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
SAUNDERS WILL RESIGN
AT PALMER'S CONVENIENCE

SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-Because he
has "no desire to embarrass the new
administration" either by remaining
in Office or suddenly resigning,
United States District Attorney Rob-
ert c. Sanders has announced that
he will tender his resignation to At
tOrney General Palmer as soon as
office affairs are Strengthened up. the
resignation to take effect at Palmer's
convenience
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
o0"sider 1t an Honor to Peel Potl.
toes and Keep Kitchen Spot
lessly Clean.

"e boys at the Chambers Prairie
ooi nave supplanted the girls as
'As and servers at the regular
uay not lunch, according to
''am II. Durham, county club
10r' who visited the school yester-
me principal, r. J. Friedman
~ the teacher, Miss Nonee Cope,
49,. months ago succeeded in es
basos snlng hot lunch in their school
va the system of hot lunch clubs
: sirls m aah'zed in this county. The
ana we're assigned to do the work
everything went fine for a while
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
BATTLING LEVINSKY
ON HIS WAY HOME

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Battling
Levinsky, who was to have fought
Bombardier Wells in London Febru-
airy 90, is on his way home, accord
ing to a message received today by
his manager, Dan Morgan.
The bout was to have been de-
cided on the same card with the
Jimmy Wilde-Pete Herman affair
but Levinsky hurt his arm and the
contest was postponed.
Rube Welch. promoter, Is said 10
have gone broke on the Wilde-Her-
man fight and then called off Levin
sky's date with the English heavy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18

found two Of the vertebrate of her
spine out of place and sprung them
back in position. Following the op-
GRAFTON, the girl Slept for two peri
DDS of 'er an hour each.
Dr., Berger said one OF the verte-
brae pinched the nerve that controls
speech. Recurring treatment will
cure, he said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
GLAND SUBJECT, 10, HAS
MIND OF ONE YEAR

CHICAGO, Feb. l6. Omitted
Press.) Nineteen year-Old Mat
Zundak, whose broken mentality was
mended by the transplanting Of a
monkeys thyroid gland In her neck,
was marooned in a hospital here to-
day while physicians waited for phi
ianthropists to come to her aid
Mary's brain snapped when strick-
en- with infantile paralysis when
sne was six months old and for Is
years she lived In basement OF her