davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10

Sweden is Harvesting the water pow
er of its more northern PROVINCES with
the intention Of eleetrifying the coun-
try's whole railroad system,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
ICE CREAM SUPPER
CONCORD SCHOOL HOUSE

There will be an ice cream supper
at the Concord school house Saturday,
June Is at 1880 o'clock. The proceeds
to be used tor the benefit of the church
q. that place. The public is invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10

With a membership of 1900, the
Boston Chamber OF Commerce has
become the largest commercial organ
iEation in the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10

Figure with US on the
Plumbing Contract and you'll
figure safely. Estimates gladly
submitted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10

Herald Cheap CsHmn Ads Pay,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
INDIFFERENT
 TO WORSHIP
 OF ANCESTORS

Tokio, July 7-The indifference of Japanese students above the middle school to ancestor worship is causing the government considerable concern, according to K Yamada, chief of the Shinto affairs bureau in the Home Department, who addressed the gen. era1 conference of the Shinto priests Of Japan Ancestor worship is the Fundamental religious custom in this country and is closely related to na- tionaI veneration for the imperial family and the imperial ancestors.
 "It is regrettab1e that the higher the education students receive in this country, the more indifferent is their faith in ancestral spirits," said MT. Yamada.
 Judging from the number of visi- tors to the shrineS and the amount of contributions such pilgrims make, despite the growing predominance of foreign objectionable ideas in this country since the late war, the spirit of worshipping ancestral shrineS still remains intact.
 "A serious fact, however. is that whereas the ementary school child ren are always sincere and earnest in their faith, students studying in schools higher than middle schools show indifference towards such a matter.
 'HThe worshipping of ancestral shrines is so closely associated with the national character of the empire that the above tendency cannot in the least be ignored as anything but ser ious. It is the authorized decision that some proper steps be taken for the correction of the above undesira- bie state of affairs, assisted by the ShintO priests" "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
THREE KILLED; ONE INJURED.

Detroit, Afich., July FxThree per- sens were killed and one Seriously in jured today when an automobile in which they were riding was struck freight train at the West Warren ave nue crossing. The bodies were man sIed so that identification was irnpes- sible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
PICK UP BODY.

New Lenden. July F-{Fhe body of B. J. Hathaway was picked up by a lobster beat, the Bertha B, about a
 mile south af EaFtIetts Reef iightship, WednesdaE, and taken into Noank. The man had evidently been a pass enger an the tsteamer Richard Peck from New York to this city, as a ticket and a baggage check was found in his eIething. His coat bore the mark af the makers, Osborne & Co.,, Hartford. The body had evidently
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
VICTIMS STILL APPEAR.

Fhe glorious Fourth is oyer but victims of the celebration still keep appearing at the. Emergency Hospital for treatment. Yesterday afternoon Philip Kennedy, 1s. of 573 Dewey street; was treated for guuShot wound in his right hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
DOUBLE TRAGEDY,

Camden, N. J.. Unreeuitted love re- suited in double tragedy near here today. Miss Florence Bradley, aged 19, is dying in the Cooper hospital and her 90 year old sweetheart. John Paris, is dead with self fired bullet in his heart
 t'He shot me because f turned nina down. gasped Florence at the hospi- tai. 'I did not want him."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
FISH HOOK CAUGHT IN LIB,

Chester Bettine, a5, of 1,e55 Maple wood avenue, was trying to take a knot cut of a fish line yesterday and the hook got caught in his lip. The hook was taken from his mouth by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
been in the water two or thrs<
 weeks. The man was about &a. '

The Navy department has asked for sealed bids en a piano from tha Presidents yacht, NayffeMer> So many offers have been made 1oE the eld instrument by hunters of hiss torica1 eurios that thHs procecure was necessary to give everybody A chance A new concert grand is replacing the old one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
DIED.

SHANNON - In this city, July ', 1921, Bessie NJ, daughter of John and Bessie Shannon, aged 23 years, months, 8 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the parents, "A Frank street, on Satur- day. July 9, at S:30 a. m., and from St Patrick's church at g a. m.
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery P7b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
BITTEN BY DOG.

pr. Cayia, af ths Emergency Hes
 Pital staff, eauterszed 3 dog bite wound en the left leg of Philip Gov errilla; of 95 Lexington aueauc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07

Street cars at G1asgod stop only at stipulated stations. At other , places the motorman merely reduces : the speed of the vehicle, the passen- ! ger making his ascent to the platform on the fly. This practice saves ;, considerable current in the course of a year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07

bug sa#. He was rushed to the Emergency Hospital where the finger
 Was amputated by Dr. B. J. Coyfe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
LOST INDEX FINGER.

While working in Porterss Box Shop on Gregory street, John DeuEe, 47, of 159 Charles street, caught his index finger of the right hand sd a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07

DlSIRlCI OF btdDGCPOR1r SS. PrO-
 bate Court. July 6, A. D. 1921.
 In re Anna Levanovich, of the Town . of Bridgeport, in said District, minor.
 Upon the application of Mary Levano- vich, mother and guardian of the per son of said minor, praying that Michael LeYanovich, father of said minor, be removed as natural guardian of, the per son of said minor, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate the 18th day of July. A. D. 1921. at 2:So o'clock in the afternoon. and that notice cation and the time and place of hear ing thereon, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circu- la,tion in said District, on or before the sth day of July, 1921, and return make e PAUL L. MILLER, Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Industry Decrease Noted

Texas is capable of marketing a1l- nually four million tons of wax rom a week known as the candehlla plant It grows on the poorest kind of soil and a yield of ten tons an acre is frequently obtained. There are only six factories in Texas manu- featuring the wax at this time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
'CANNER' COW
 GETS RETRIEVE

overaupply 8enu9T 9u5E oE canBed Wil1y and @ ''Bully Beef'' former pals of the American doughboy in France. the of life this Summer.
 Instead of going to slaughter pre- paratory to furnishing the "mak1n's" I for canned meats, canner cows are being sent back to the country to graze on succulent grass and rumi- nate upon the way times have chang : ed since the armistice was signed.
 The reprieVe foE the canner COW comes following a sharp slump in the demand for canned meats, resulting in a heavy reduction on the part of packers in the purchases of this cheaper grade of cattle
 = When the armistice was signed the War Department had a surplus or some 2OO,ooo.01oo pounds of canned nee posed of. But despite this load hang ing over the market, packers cont1n- ued up to about a gear ago to can meats in enormous quantities. me year 1919 showed the greatest output of canned meats for any year in the past decade. It was believed that an enormous demand for such products would be made by European countries at the termination of hoStlit1es.
 In the calculation Germany was looked upon as a leading prospective buyer According to reports. great quantities of both cured and canned meats were shipped to the various Allied neutral countries surrounding Germany so that they could be rushed into that country as soon as peace was declared and trade relations re- Sumed.
 Industry Decrease Noted.
 Various occurrences 1oreStaIIed these plans, however, and the can ners were forced to adjust themselves to an over-stocked market.
 A tremendous, decrease was noted in the canning industry in 1920, and this same tendency is in evidence this year. with the result that fairly good canner cows have sold from $2.5O to s2OO per 100 pounds on various live stock markets, with packers taking some as low as $1.50 per 100 pounds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
ANGEL" OF SENATE PAGES
Political Opponents Of Senator Elkins
Aver He 10 Appearing In En-
tireiy New Light.

When Senator Phclan OF California
retired from the senate there was an
mir Of gloom around the hunts Of the
pnges on the Democratic side which
couldn't he disTeilcd. The California
senator has been the official angel Of
the pages for years nnd he had seen
to 1t that they got tickets for baseball
gnines and such things. Being II page
without having an nngel is hardly
worth while.
About this time Senator Davis III.
kins OF West virginia heard about the
desperate situation Of these boys md
declared he would be the 0tiiclal angel
for the suffering pages. Since Senator
Elkins is supposed to own lot Of coal
mines and oil wells and perhaps rail.
road here nnd there. II they haven't
been nislnid lntely. nobody could make
n grnnder angel and the pages see be-
fore them n summer marked by ball
games. strewn with loilypOps md icc
cream.-BuiYalO Express.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

casaQuin corsagc of jade-grccn taf-
fetas, the latter curiously embroidered
here and therein silver thread.
with tiny cut jet beads in the inter-
stices.
This gown had wonderful girde-
which fell over the hips-of cut jet
and silver. Just mt the waist there
was an obviously unreal camellia made
of pure colored organdie muslin.
Here and there sensational models
are exhibited to catch the attention OF
those foreign buyers who inslstently
demand something different" but tho
fact remains that all the best dressed
women-parislennes and Americans
alike-are wearing dainty frocks which
still display n straight outline even
though good deal OF supple material
may be crushed into the composition
OF a robe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
It's unbleached state and serves TO
fashion charming three piece costumes
to be- worn ut the summer resorts.
USE FOR THE WORN BLOUSE
Discarded Garment Can Do. Made Into
An Attractive Cover for the
Cushion.

A discarded embroidered kIinon0
blouse will make II lovely cushion
cover. Use the front for the top Of
the cushion, Of course. II too mar
row. piece out with strips Of bcnded
embroidery. The back of the cusli.
lon should be covered with the back
Of the blouse reinforced with
enough from the sleeves. 5olncd
with narrow beaded embroidery. A
blouse Of 3G.ihch bust VIII make II
cover 1s Inches square. white en-.
broidercd blouscs viii make dninty
summer cushions. the smaller sizes
being used for bnby cushions. Tho
biouscs embroidered In bright woods
viii make handsome covers ns well
ms those embroidered In silks. ff the
material is thin like crepe. first line
the cushion 10 give II body.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
The Tunic Blouse
Garment in "casaquin" Style
Beautiful and Useful.
Gives Long Waist Line and corsaes
Can Be Made Gorgeous
or Simple.

One of the most important novel
ties Of the present season is the
highly decorative tunic blouse which
Is fashioned In "casaQuin" style but
which forms In itself very beautiful
and useful garment. The casaQuin
outline, according to Paris fashion
writer, has become an established fa-
vOrite.
This Is ensy to understand. A well
cut casaquin blouse makes the figure
look slender and eminently graceful.
1t gives the long waist line now 80
fashionable AMI cOrsages Of this order
can be made as gorgeous, or rs sim
pie, US individual taste suggests.
Now that 1t Is again the fashion to
have the skirt of one color-and ma
teral-and the corsage of quite an
other, an opportunity is given for pic
turesque combinations of nll kinds, and
the PariSiennes have not been slow to
make the most of an agreeable situa-
ton.
individual women have done this,
but far more important is the example
set by some OF our ienuinS dress ue'
signers. One of the latest models had
draped skirt made Of new black
crepe which has II slightly rough sur
face and Il casaquin corsagc in dull
rose mOusseline de sole embroidered
In soft shades of rose, copper and
dark gray.
The corsage. which was severely
plain save for the embrOidcrics, came
down II few inches below the normal
waist, and at the hem it was slightly
drnped. The sleeves were quite short
the neck was cut round, and ut the left
side, just over the hip, there was wa
terfall of black ribbons.
Another Doeuillet model of similar
design had draped skirt In black
lace mounted over silver tulle and .
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
LONG BLOUSE OUT OF DAFT
Hip Length 10 Favorits; Many Reach
Point Just Below the Nor.
NAL Waistiins.

Waist length blOuses. n-cept In mod.
els Of the distinctly sport type,
have gained no headway this season,
but the extremely long blouses seem
to have been entirely abandoned. Few
are seen that are more than hip
length. A great many reach a point
Just below the normal waistline. This
Is especially true OF the handsome
lingerie blOuses being brought out for
summer. A lovely blouse Of this type
recently seen combined n very fine
volle. real filet lace and an equally
beautiful embroidery insertion. The
blouse was ns straight rs n little shirt.
just covered the belt Of the skirt. and
was caught 10 the figure rnther loosely
ut either side by inchwide navy blue
pIcOt edge faille ribbon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
Ever Popular Tub Dress
Fabrics Of Washable Variety Ars No
Longer In Class With High.
Priced luxuriss.

There seems TO be no reason whnt-
ever why every womnn should not be
daintily gowned at comparatively
small cost this summer. Fabrics OF
the washable variety. whether cotton
or linen. nre no longer In the luxury
class, and certainly style designers
have offered n splendid range Of ut
tractive styles.
A frOck OF two materials " one OF
The excellent examples OF smart sim
plicity offered this sensOn. II may be
white or plain color linen with ere.
tonne. This type Of dress Is cut on
the simplest Of lines, buttons sensible
md comfortably In the center back,
and Is Of the One.piecc variety. The
crctonnc Is used for collar and cuffs
and to form Il girdie effect ut either
side
White organdic and ginghnm in y
half-inch check In blue and white, red
nnd white or yellow and white, nrc
frequently combined In dainty sum
mer fr0cks. This combination is also
worked out In some very pleasing
blouscs for wcnr with white tub skirts.
The mnjOr portion of the blouse is
usually III the organdie with pipings,
belt or glrdlc and collar, OF ginghnm,
instead OF using the sheer material us
trimming for the benvicr fnbrlc.
Foulnrd, either plain Of figured,
makes great number Of the most ef.
fective imported gowns. Ponsec--
they Gull II "tussOr' over thcrc-wIll be
another popular summer fnbr!c. It In
already used great deal In Paris 10
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
MARKETS
Furnished by
v. 8. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, o. c.
tWsssss Nssssa,s. uaie. Nss, ssu,ss.
Fruits aaa Vegetables.
Washington, o. G.

Fruits ana Vegetables.
Northern sacked round white pota-
tess dewn 1c At .hippinE points, clos
caflot market down 2oc to i5c account
heavy supplies and slow demand: sell
down 11.ss. New York. at $3.50 $50
and Boston range S67567.5o. Texas
aad Louisiana Bliss Triumphs down 81
to x:50 In middle western markets at
e7.2b03 per 100 lbs. sacked.
Texas Yellow Bermuda onions, $40
0l.75 In eastern consuming markets; |;
$l.26 Chicago.
There was drastic upturn in prices
vorable crop reports and hot. dry
msted Knnot wheaa hsnsae esa
900 bushels. or 37,OO0.O00 bushels less
than last year. Advance brought out
heavy offerings in country and pre-
May showed congestion and sold $1.s5.
new high on crop. Continued hot. dry
weather over greater part winter
Wheat belt; Bad crop reports Kansas,
Nebraska. Missouri and Oklahoma. In
Chicago cash market No. red winter
wheat, $3.50; No. 2 hard. s1.SO. No. 3
mixed mix corn SIC; No 3 yellow corn.
@1.sO%: May corn 2Hc ut G1%c. Chi
eago July wheat up l4%c. at si.32N
July corn. 2Sc, at 64c. Minneapolis
City July. 14lac, at $1.2GA Winnipeg
July, 12Ac. at $1.69.
Live stock aud Meats.
Prices of all classes of live stock Mt
Chicago declined the past week. Hogs
broke zoe to 25c per 100 pounds Beef
Soc cows. 75c to 81. Fat lambs de-
clined 25c to .25: yearlinSs. soc to 81;
fat ewes broke $3.50 per 100 pounds.
May 2! Chicago prices: Hogs. bulk of
sales sS@s.45: medium and good beef
steers. s7.25M $50; butcher cows and
heifers, 81 1S.75: feeder steers. $500
calves, s7.25@9.75: fat lambs. Ss.5on
~: yearlings. s7@10.5o; fat ewes. s3.75
Q5.25.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
ten important markets during the week
ending May 20 We're: Cattle and calves.
82,701; hogs. 5000: sheep. 1909.
All classes and grades of fresh meats
declined at eastern wholesale markets.
Beef down 81 to S1.15; veal steady to
81 lower: mutton down soc to 81: pork
loins generally 81 to 50: lamb steady to
81 lower: May 25 prices good grade
meats: Reef. $13@l5: veal. s14I17:
lamb. $25 q 20: mutton, $11-50m17; light
pork loins. $20Q23; heavy loins. $15p
in hay market. Demand also slightly
improved. Dry weather in West cur
failing shipments to Kansas city. Other
movement. Not much change in prices
No. l timothy quoted: New York
$3.50; Chicago. $22; Cincinnati. $22.5O:
Atlanta: ss5; Memphis. s2s. No. l al
falfa. Kansas City. see. No. ! prairie
Kansas city. $3.50: Minneapolis. SIG.
Spot cotton prices down points
closing At 11.55c per pound. New York
July futures up IL points, at 12.90c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

quoted isrseiy 's from $50 'et to SIS. VII:
with strictly choice stock up to 81.
let from 81 to s7.25. with more com
mon stock At S6.75 and down.
Little .businc.s was transacted on
female stock. The few loads of cows
offered were taken over readily on an
ing included no strictly good, heavy
cows. traders expressed the opinion
that this class of cattle would bring
up to 1913.
were auotable from s5 to s5.75. with
more common stock at $+.75 and down.
Salesmcn reported a fair outlet for
the few ionds OF southern stock cattle
available. No native stock was offered
Quotations held stendy. with good
stock steers finding an outlet from 81
TO $3.50. and cows and heifers from
$3.50 to $3.50.
TOP hogs sold for $50. small kill
ers taking one load OF good 230-pound
stock at this level. The next highest
price was paid by the same buyer at s..
Several small strings found an outlet
from this figure down to $3.50. Pack
was also the high figure to the bulk.
The lower range to bulk sales WAS
~. Extreme heavy and cutout hogs
were quoted from Sc to $625.
In sympathy with the reductions on
hog values. pigs made a similar de-
crease. New quotations ranged from
$3.50 to 37.75.
In view Of recent eastern declines.
traders Expressed the opinion that
local values will drop sharply on the
first appreciable run Of stock. On this
basis good grades of native wooled
lambs were quoted from $40 to 5000.
California spring lambs were quotable
up to 91l.26. with clipped lambs from
- to $3.50. Quotations on ewes ranged
from - to $3.50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
New Sweaters.

Many OF the new sweaters arc Of
jade green silk, some OF soft jade
green wool. One IL made with short
sleeves with wide turn-back cuffs Of
soft white angora and wide rolling
rinl. Another shows shaggy cuffs Of
wOol-a silk sweater-Of white and
green. There IL n look Of those afro
cious wOrsted work ornaments Of mid.
Victorian parlors about the cufrs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
A.WeI0h on,

An American gob In England had
stepped on weighing machine and
was studying u with II puzzled eye.
"Whnt's the nntter; don't you know
what It mcnnsi" Inquired u friend.
more experienced In matters Britain
meal. "Let's sce H."
"YOu weigh eleven stone, two bricks.
one piece Of thr" by onc-hnif.incA
bOar,l and u couple ~ sliinRlex."-
American Legion Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
pearIie's Sorrow.

Upon returning from kindergarten
one afternoon Jerome snld to his moth
cried and cried In kindergarten to-
duy."
'Whut was the matter. Jcromef'
the mother Inquired. sympatheticnily.
"Wcil. you know" Jerome replied.
"Mlss Finn let us have II WashingtOn's r
birthday pnrty. and PcnriIe brought 4
handkerchief for Washington. and Miss
Finn told her he Wns dead"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
The lord's Sabbath.

And the Lord spike unto Moses.
saying, Speak unto the children Of
lsrnel. saying. Verify, my Sabbath ye
shall keep: for 1t is II sign between
me and you throughout your genera
tiOns; that ye mny know that nm
the Lord that doth snnctify you.-Ex.
odus 81 ~, 13.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
Mint Lsavss.

You'll noticc-If you wander around
In the bnck yard or the vacant lot
across the wny-thnt the soft, dark
green leaves NJ mint mre beginning to
show. Guard It jeMi"usly. Did you
know TINT n few crushed Icavcs In
lemonade viii ndd tnng which is de-
lightful?
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
Gay Stripes for Ties.

The gay colors being affected by
women this spring nrc having their
influence IN that one bit Of bright
color allowed the mcn-the ncckiie.
The design OF the moment In the silks
IL snld 10 he dIng0nnl stripes. the
color contrast being In bright com.
blnntiOns. The blending Of shades,
however, is not TO be clnsscl ns loud" "
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
HAY AND GRAM PRICES.
l1Hy.

ChIcngo.-Thc grand jury 'invcsti-
eating labor wars. dynamitlng and
slugging. returned indictments against
nine members of the United Shoe Re-
pairers' Association. charging conspir.
acy TO extort and boycott, dynamite
and commit assaults.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
Fraternity the ors.. Need.

II was Victor Hugo who conceived
this thought: "The true resistance Of
man against catnstrophcs IL mn aug
mcntntion Of humanity. Love one nn-
other, aid one another. Solidarity Of
men Is the rctort to completely Of mys'
terious facts. II Is thus that IL cstab.
lishcd on earth the third term Of the
grand humnn f"r,nuIn, fraternity. Gov
crnnents put obstacles In the way Of
liberty and equality. they viii come In
their time, In spite OF the monarchy :
equality In spite az the nristocrncy.
but fraternity Is the opening door. the
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
Law vlolators.

Hoover found That polnr bears were
under the department Of commerce.
grizzly bears under the department Of
the interior md brown Mcnrs under the
department Of agriculture.
Obviously they should all be under
the department Of prohibition enforce.
mcnt.
They're NIL bruin.--rh Philadelphia Pub.
lie Ledger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
Tn. Rioh..evs Should Rejoice.

Be glnd In the Lord, and rejoice, ye
righteous; and shout for JOY, all yc
that are upright In beart. Psalms,
S2:1l.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

To be sure, the majority may b'
wrong. but you have to live with II
don't forget that.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

a man inny bc n complete master
~ himself. and yet have nothing 10
iDnst Of