davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-18
store Neutrality-suspicious. i Miot-
ihlIanb.

Dllatt0-
6or at mo6birfe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ct Ser paabegpn6t ftore Mrbei6er /
@lattagerne i M%ibtipl1ar6. S Sob
borg-&leluno &lantage er Der alene
ca. 100 @fstraarbei6ere, iom mi er
beifieftiget me6 Erebugit og @rab=
ming af 8lnntebnIer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-18
Gplgt 6piffple.

&piifoIeforitan6er Soitrup bar
iolgt @eiIbp Spiifo1e til a2an6brugS-
fan6ibat 9lreI Me1ler, @gofi16e sri
ifole, for 100000 ST. Soru6fatnin-
gen er BOG, at ggnens 8efolfning
tegner Ell 8. &rioritet / &giifolen,
bbilfet menes at billie bore i 0rben /
2pbet al ID Gage. &r. &oitrup Bit
Der fnDttet til &olger 8egtrups Sri
lfolc / Gre6erifsborg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-18

n>--B ehaselif ,rensende %
~ EeSl esende-Bturine Eye
Remedy for ride, Sm1-
:: 8 ]; !; ; 60: ! ! i: :' e. s:
res Apotheker, 60c.
Murine - Rsmsdy CO. cchlease,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-18
Wennerberg-Album

Advertising has come to be recognized a. the one thing
without which modern business cannot be successfully
conducted.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
NEW YORK A GREAT MARKET.

In report prepared by the industrial bureau Of
attention called to the fact that New York City
district within a circle of miles radius furnishes
kinds of commodities. The city ITSELF says the report
the hub of the circle" has population of 5000 o4S
and the population of the district within fifty miles
of the ctys center is o,I2o355, per cent Of the
total population of the United States
"Fhc significance of this will at be apparent
to every business man." says the report 1T explains
why New York City is the greatest industrial center
in the world The purpose of industry is the produc
ton of commodities for sale and exchange. The
greater the demand for the products of industry the
greater the stimulus industry The presence of such
population the New York district contains goes
long way toward nsuring sales. Industries located
in this district therefore, in addition this assurance,
freight and handling charges which is of material
advantage
ut should be remembered too, that large centers
OF population, such Rochester Buffalo and Pitts
bugh lie just outside the 2oomilc limit, and that the
Erie Canal and Great Lakes offer a cheap and easy
method Of shipment to the numerous centcrs of
population the Great Lakes, while the coastwise
traffic in and of the city reaches in the entire
Atlantic seaboard population of Approximately
100000 is ncoscd within a 2oo-milc radius from
New York City Hall, per cent of the population
of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
GRAIN OUTLOOK IN CANADA.

The total estimated to wheat in
Canada for the harvest of 1921 is IS.6s4Ioo acres,
according to preliminary estimates issued recently by
the Dominion bureau of statistics, Last years final
estimate S,232,374 acres and the of FIVE
years from I0I5-IoI0 I6r342,o60 The esti
mate for fall wheat is 7ooIoo for the year, and
the area under spring wheat I7,o45,ooo acres.
Of oats the total sown is placed at Is2o5oco,
decrease of per cent from last year. There is
also "a decrease of per cent in barley the acreage
being 2456ooo Rye, 69S,I5o acres shows increase
of per cent Hay and clover acreage is estimated at
Io545ooo, an increase of per cent Alfalfa shows
decrease of per cent, and potatoes decrease of
per cent g.. ~* ~. - szf ~
Conditions have been ideal in the Prairie provinces
during May and June, that prospects for wheat are
more favorable than at this period in any year since
1915. The estimated under wheat in the Prairie
provinces is I74rSooo acres; barley r77zooo acres;
rye, SAL 900 acres. . .f ,... -. go ~ t.@s.s-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
NEW YORK EXPORTS

American exports, valued at $3,IIo.5So,SS4 flowed
through the port of New York during the past year
bound for foreign markets During the same period
imports valued at $2o333S447I arrived in this port
Tor distribution the United States - s
A comparison of the figures of 1918 shows that
the export trade showed decrease of approximate
$231oooooo, while the import trade increased about
$868,ooo,ooo. .
Foreign exports, which reached the total of $IIz-
o75,oI6 in 1919, were shaded down to $8I,o6s7Is
during the year.
Foreign commerce yielded duties in 1920 which
totaled $2236o667o which registers substantial gain
over the collections of 1919 which amounted to $I72
z70,527ss. Miscellaneous customhouse receipts ag-
gregaed $46S25o6Is in the past year, compared
with $I64@33304 Of the preceding year
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Markets Continue Enatic.

fiE stock market highly reactoary during the
greater part of the week. New highs were made
durng the first hour of the opening session when
bear raids drove prices downward. Mexican Petroleum
dropping over six points the movement This ham
eTlng continued throughout the following session up
I'll the last half hour when the bush element turned the
tide resulting in sharp recovery under the leadership of
Mexican Petroleum, Baldwin and the stocks. This
advance proved the ruling factor the following days
trade with Studebaker Steel and independent
steels leaders.
Mexican oil shares violently attacked in the clos
ing periods of the week local announcement that
amendment the tariff bill places a duty of IS
barrel crude oil and rs fuel OIL which caused
break of "a points in Mexican Petroleum while there
six point reaction in General Asphalt from FIVE six
points earh in the Pan American issues and Of
two points in Sinclair and Atlantic Gulf
Call money advanced during the week to 6 per cent,
the rise being attributed heavy Withdrawals
Grains.
The wheat market extremely weak throughout the
week. heavy selling pressure hedge against coun
try purchases the elevator strike at Chicago, slow export
demand weaker exchange rates. the break in stocks and
reports of in the spring wheat belt and in Canada all
being contributing factors
slight rally was staged in the closing sessions OF the
week on rumors of export sales in the West OF million
bushels the market being greatly oVersoid ana re-
ports that German orders were IN the market lot
about 4oooo 600 bushels ninety-day credit Dasis
helping the advance. The passing in the houSe oi
the peace treaty late factor
Cotton.
While the cotton market presented distinct u""h'
ward trend during the past week. dechheS were "o "
pronounced as those suffered by stocks and grams Inc
,; 90 tive ;yerpoo market was decidedly dscouraglng
to;rp the settlement of the British coal miners STRIKE
and encouraging trade reports from that quarter anu
caused heavy undetone which proved the rums i''''
both here and abroad
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
BR1rA1N's INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK.

- With the coal strike settled Great Brtains indus
trial and financial outlook will show distinct signs OF
frightening.
II is expected that the cotton dispute viii very
shortly be settled satisfactorily leaving the only re-
naming labor dispute in the engineering trades After
the poor success of the miners in enforcing their
original demands it is expected that the engineers will
accept reasonable proposals for compromise
The coal statement in effect means that the hight
for permanent wages the wartime basis has failed
utterly.
I Finance and industry will enter upon the new half
wear under distinctly improved conditions. The bank
rate reduction will have more noticeable effect when
the strngency seasonal to the end of the halt year
has passed. ..f.
Trade is already showing signs of improvement.
1t is acknowledged however, that Great Britain has
enormous leeway to make up.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
ASKS AID OF TREASURY.

The American Federation of Labor, gathered in
convention at Denver, has called upon the Treasury
Department to employ every possible to pro-
tect the small investors Of America from fake stocks
and fraudulent promoters and to continue the issue of
government savings securities a necessary means
to that end Notice of this action has been transmitted
by labor leaders to Treasury officials
The federation in resolution adopted unanimously
offered its cooperation and assistance in bringing
the attention of all affiliated unions the advantage OF
their members of placing their savings in Treasury
saving stamps, savings stamps and Treasury
ings certificates.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
NEwspR1NT PRICES REDUCED.

The Canadian Export Paper Company Utd) has
announced that its newsprnt export price for the
third quarter OF 1921 will be SOS per ton equal
Az cents apound The price becomes effective
July !, and is reduction of thrccourths of a cent
pound from the old price. 1t is understood that a
firm in Ohio has also decided upon similar reduc-
tion. This Ohio company markets the products Of
two large concerns in Quebec, while the Canadian
Export Paper Company markets the products Of five
laFge tdncernS.,'! 49, nHC3 - cL-C irr.y.
These reduced prices are the result OF ldceueascd
consumption, said be due to tod advertising
in the American papers
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
wooLEN AND woRsTED GOODS.

preliminary statement of the 1920 census of
manufactures with reference the wooden and worstcd
goods industries during the year 1910 indicates there
SOB wooden and 282 worstcd goods establish
mcnts reporting $374,556ooo and $67S484ooo, re-
spectivcly as the total value Of products. The
bned value Of products $Io53o4o,ooo, represents Sc
per of the total value Of manufactures Of wool
in the United States The other industries forming
pMe of the wood manufactures group AIRED CARPETS
and nrl8s (othtr than tab) fcd goods and wDokfct
lts for (which preliminary statements have, previousr
ly been issued
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
JAMAICA PROPOSES SUGAR LOAN.

According to cablcgram from Consul William
w. Hecard at Kingston, Jamaica dated June a. loan
of 100000 is proposed by the government of Jamaica
in order to prevent the collapse OF the sugar industry
The proposal is for loans to be placed at per cent
through specially created board, the government
borrowing at per cent from the local banks, repay
mcnt to the government to be secured by first lien on
property.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
VERA CRUZ FREIGHT CONGESTION

Vice Consul Meyers, at Vera Cruz, Mexico. re-
ports that the freight hand June "a was 1890
TONS the receipts for the week by sea were $500
tons, the shipments by rail $500 tons. Due to
the poor Qcfops ahd dct dduer to vrisporfati66 the
corn I'M the country isondarlyr exhausted Indtfs
future thpnrcttstoE Sor'si rUecve. ferencebovof
all other freight
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
NEW ARGENTINE LOAN.

The province of Buenos Aires. Argentina, has
asked for legislative sanction for foreign or do
-mesc loan of 100000 paper pesos for period of
five years, to be paid from the proceeds of te new
internal and inheritance tax according to
cabegram from Commercial Attache Feely, at Bue-
Aires. ..... +. =.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
''!lIionS
tollGrG

The renewal of business confidence that followed
tested by considerable expansion in the output of
months Of that year. This temporarily checked
sometimes referred the post armstce depression
accelerated velocity during the twelve months is re
OF capital issues that attained its in April 1920
down of business operations that began in the folowin
Shrnkage in capital issues in the twelve months period
money in the spring Of the year there has aga
crease The course of this movement in Great BTita
States although the points of expansion and
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

the cessation of hostites abroad in 1918 was mani
'orate securities in the United States in the last two
wever during the short period early in 1919 that is
" The business boom that followed and moved with
eced in the accompanying chart by the great flood
The collapse of the boom and the general slowing
month is also reflected the chart by the pronounced
following April, 1920 With the advent of easier
been a noticeable tendency for capital issues to in
has corrcsponded very closely with that in the United
contraction have ALWAYS concded in point Of time
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
Attention, Fans!

Next Sunday Edgerton crosses bats
with the topnotcher in the Tri-County
League, the Mt. Horeb sluggers. This
is the game of the season. The visitors
are worthy rivals of our home team,
and every patriotic baseball fan in Ed
gerton should be at the Athletic park
July 10 to give their utmost support to
our team and help give it victory. Do
not forget that large and enthusiastic
support in the grandstand and on the
side lines means great deal to the
men who are performing on the dia-
mond The teams are pretty evenly
matched, and it will, in all events, be a
game worth seeing, but the added in
centive to be there lies in the fact that
this game will, at least for the present,
determine whether Edgerton or Mt.
Horeb shall have the honor of the first
position on the list of teams belonging
in the league. Come, come in the
spirit of one who wills to win; boost
Edgerton to the top of the column.
Mt. Horeb captured the pennant last
year; the Highway Trailers are con-
testing for it this year, and Edgerton
will do its level best to support them in
bringing it home at the end of the sea-
son.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
Farm for Sale.

80 acre farm, Al miles from Mansion,
Wis. Clay soil. 10 acres under pillow,
10 acres pasture and woodland. A 10
room dwelling, basement barn, gran
airy, machine shed, tobacco shed, 40
fruit trees, good well with fine water,
fenced with wire, full line of machin-
cry. 19 head Of cattle, horses, 30
hogs, crops growing. Price SD, coo;
S4, 900 cash, the balance in easy install
ments at per cent interest For fur
Their information inquire of owner,
Nels Johnson,
34tf r l, Box al, Mansion, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Review met on the 4th day
of July and adjourned to the 18th day
of July.
The Board will convene at two
o'clock p. m IN the Council Chambers
in the New Pringle block, City of Ed
gerton, to hear any objections to tax
assessments, correct the tax roll and
transact such other business as NAV
legally come before the meeting.
Dated at Edgerton, Wisconsin, this
9th day of July, 1921.
G. w. Blanchard,
34t2 City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
Central Lutheran Church.
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

=. A. UREF THEM, FASIUK.
Services in English next Sunday
morning at 200.
Sunday school at 1000.
No evening service.
The Young Peoples Luther League
of the Eastern district of our church
will hold it's annual convention at Mad
ison, July 21-24. Everybody is welcome
to attend the sessions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08

ton built without expansion joints.
The custom has been to have expansion
joints every so or so feet. This is the
first attempt in this state to build with
out joints. If it proves success the
autoists will welcome the even smooth
road which does not give them the
rhythmic jolt experienced on sill jointed
cement highways. Enough bonds have
been sold to push the construction of
this road to finish. Five hundred and
eighteen feet in day is the high mark
struck by the gang of cement pourers
on this road.
The Industrial commission has is
sued the revised schedule of wages for
women and minors A raise for women,
and minors above II years of age, from
% to 25 cents per hour in cities over 5000.
Beginning rate of pay for first three
months reduced from Is to Is cents per
hour No change in the 90 cent rate
for the first three months of service.
Minors between IA and Is the minimum
rate is 16 cents an hour during the first
year of employment, and 20 cents the
second year. Minors between Is and
II years old may be paid i6 cents per
hour for the first six months in any in
dustry, and must be paid 20 cents there
after. An important change is that, if
the piece rates yield minimum wage
of Is per cent of the experienced en-
ployees, they will not be required to
make up the deficits in the earnings of
the inefficient employees, as heretofore.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

sosss Of cur nsighbess in THIS respect.
~ must confess ve have Z class that
apparently sees no harm in throwing
that, which tAsy don't want into the
street. Ransas skins. apple peel, tin
cans, wasts paper. sometimes east-etf
shoe and hsts are tossed in the street
and left to tie eleasnts to dispose Of.
All Of which 10 . vssy Ugly peaetiees
- well - IN unhealthy ons. II vs
kssD our houses hsakhfsl % IL in
sids vs'vs get TO kssp ths surrssnd-
ings hsaltAful And ws can't Do that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

Samuel Gompess and Frank Nor.
rison, president and secretary FesPee-
lively Of tie American Federation Of
Labor. addressed mass meetings re-
Gently to protest against "ths nation
wide open shop movement"
Mr.. Compsrs said be believed that
"ths American people Who did - much
= defeat military sUtoersey in the
last war will not now consent to The
Substitution in the United States Of
~ inaustxial sutoeraey."
Equal opportunity BEFORE IL law,
before government and in the demo-
cratic production Of industsy-that u
what ne demand and nothing lees win
satisfy labor"
These men talk about equal oppor-
tunity before the Law, Industrial au-
toeIaey and democratic peoduetioa."
Would either Gompers or Morrison
allow any free bern American citizen
to work at his tsade bssids one Of
thsiS union members il b. did not
have . card IN tie saaas uuioaf No
thsy would let him starve In tie strost
o. call strike II IN employer pat him
t. work. l. this . sample Of equal
opportunity which THY cry about? L
real lsbes autocraey! Let Mr.. Gemp-
ees OF Mr.. Morrison answer. Would
thy sIlsw . man e work in 2 90
called union shop without card?
10 It any wonder tAs American pso-
pc are bseking ~ epen shop nevs-
neat WIN thsy realise that d. clos
- sAsD psogran 1saiss the primary
Iights guaranteed every Individual ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05
WATCH the STREETS

ARR travelling ovss almost every
STATE b ths unisa, GatheFiAs data Of
vafisus kinds fer tie government a
sxpSet has returned to Washingtoa
With ths statement that the thing
vhieh impressed him most Was ths
way tie smaller towns Of the nstioa
psrmit their streets to b httseed up.
We rod his repeet-aA1 ~ wonder
ID Il b. passsd through JuleGbuH.
For evsa though ~ are far ahoad 0f
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

Every taxpayer Is now ready t.
swear that the war wasn't fought In
France, but in the tax assessors Of.
flee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

We don't know exactly what Ireland
10 doing to Johnny Bull, but We read
enough in the papers to know she
isn't making love to him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

Abest ths only diffsssoes tA9e +
between . rsfeeussf and . meekae h
he kknecksr doesnt ask 70 - paid
for Il.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

Evsey Julsshsrg MOTHER tAinks that
her ~ acquired his msanness from
that measly lid next doee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

It 10 reported frea varieus sections
that housewives II tAeir spei1G e3eaA-
Ing tAis year didn't turn up % many
half-p bottles - they usod to.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-05

Senstines ~ feel like ~ Wou11
get bsttsr rsse3ts II ~ paA eu1 ESQ.,
gressnea and senators q . pieee-
time basis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
By Mark w. Sullivan.

there better subjects for political controversy
than whether tired Senators shall have opportun-
ty for rest before taking up the heavy burden OF
rebate and tariff debate combined.
Statement by Democrats.
TT is especially discouragng that the Democratic
i National Committee a time rich in oppor-
tunites for opposition party should include in its
publicity meticulous statement, with critical impli-
cations of the precise days and dates and hours spent
by President Harding in trips away from Washing
ton in horseback riding, and the like.
1t is literal fact that the public business of Con-
gross and OF the Senate especially is at this moment
delayed by the fact that some Senators who occupy
important positions either tired, definitely
i'll, or both The rule of seniority, upon which the
Senate is organized, the work of the i'm
portant committee charmanshps to be placed upon
the shoulders OF those Senators who have been long
est service and therefore, probably Oldest in
1t Is fact that the average age of the chairman
of the ten most important committees of the Senate
is sixty-eight and half years. If we omit the
Committee Military Affairs, Of which it happens
that a young man. Senator Wadsworth, of New York,
A years DID, is chairman, then the average age OF
the chairmen Of the other nine most important COM
mttees is TO- If omit further the chairman OF the
Committee on Finance Penrose of Pennsylvania, who
with 60 years, is comparatively young then the aV-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

ns S""s:;' :s:s BE !: s s, Question: '"'
" Whether Congress ought to- have accom-
plished more before the time for the re-
cess came is another question. Still third question
Is whether some aspects of the present organization
of Congress might be changed SO as to enable II
10 do its work more quickly and effectively. The
three questions call for different considerations
As for the desirability, under normal cncum-
stances of summer recess for Congress, any per-
son familiar with the deleterious effects OF heat and
fatigue on the judgment and efficiency OF public men
is likely to answer yes. That answer need not be
based on humane consideration for the individuals
concerned That the strain of tariff debate or OF
any other similarly strenuous work during not
summer session. has shortened the life OF more than
one public man is we'll known fact But the
desirablity of recess need not rest on consldera-
tons of mercy to tired 1t can be based on the
fact that under conditions OF intense heat fatgue'
and angry controversy, costly mistakes OF judgment
and bad decisions are made Doubtless many farmer
and many business man, who must swelter on
through the strain of summer marked by almost
universally harassing difficulty, may lend responsive
ear to those who will make political capital OF the
nroposal for recess for Senators and Representa-
tves.
Rut the more reasonable judgment is that IN
vear when the most important issues to the front,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Age of Senators Chief Cause for Recess by Congress
Chumn Find Fowv Impaired by EeqtScnnty Rule
Democratic Campaign Ammunition

erage age OF the chairmen of the remaining eight
most important committees is 70.
While Penrose, chairman of the committee
which in charge Of both taxation and tariff, is
than ten years younger than the average chair
men of the other important committees it is also
fact that his health is not good Previous to last
December he spent a complete year in absence from
the Senate and he is still in process OF recuperatien
Washington Summer Handicaps.
M EN- whose age averages over 70 years are Sc
WI riously handicapped in their energy and eff
fectveness by the conditions of session in
such climate as Washington Quite apart from con-
sderations of heat, it is doubtful whether
we make the best of the experience and ripeness
of these older Senators by booming them to the
drudgery OF a committee chairmanship There are
frequent proposals change the rule Of seniority in
the Senate, so the older men for a role
similar to that played by the elder statesmen of Japan
and to recruit younger Senators committee chair.
men, in which SO much of the work depends for its
value not necessarily upon experience and ripeness.
but rather upon energy and devotion to details.
1t is interesting to compare the average age OF
the ten Senators who the chairmen of the ten
most important committees with the average age OF
the ten members of the Cabinet. The average OF the
ten members of the Cabinet is 81. This average age
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