davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08
Putting Ones Foot in 1t"

power, both spiritual and temporal,
and to receive a blessing from their
hands was thing of no small moment.
At various times bishops were wont to
travel from one city to another, and
these travels were matters Of state
and pomp. The coming of bishop
and his train was heralded throughout
the countryside and among the vii
lagos
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08
Common Saying of Today Can Be
Traced to English Custom of
Many Centuries Ago.

"To put ones foot in it, has an an
cient background for its beginning.
Away back in the early centuries of
Christian rule OF England bishops
were looked upon as next to saints in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08
Save the ornhan Pias.

Orphan pigs which are often a total
loss to farmers can be raised with
little difficulty and will repay the
owner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08
No. Eoonomical ration

Corn alone does not make an Geo.
nonlical ration for the brood soFs
during winter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08
Protection for sheep.

When the sheep are shon early
they must be protected from any coiG
rains.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08

WilSOfIS F1SdIIH 1ttlk1i VNSSs
Woodrow Wilson, former President
of the United States, has been living
for some little time in the residence
to which he moved directly from the
White House on the Harding Inaugural
ton day. Reports from the former
Presidents physicians, and from his
friends, is that Mr. Wilson has made
more rapid progress toward recovery
of his strength in the month of March
than he did from the time that he was
stricken until the day that he cropped
the cares of office.
1t probably is something to get ones
mind free There are no worries, or
presumably none, in the American
home with it's pleasant garden bricked
in with walls covered with glistening
English ivy. The Wilson home today
is the center of a good deal of public
interest. Visitors to the capital In
large numbers walk by the house to
see after whaI manner a former Pres
ident is domiciled, and Washington
residents themselves frequently make
S street a Sunday afternoon thorough
fare
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. April SO.-The sugar market
closed unchanged TO s points higher.
Hirh In-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
RESTRICTED TRADE
HAMPERS COTTON.
Absence of New Developments
Also Contributes to Fea-
tureless Session.

NEW YORK, April so.-There was
very little trading in cotton con-
tracts in today's short session. This
was due to the absence Of any new
developments to influence much new
trade or speculative transactions
either way. As q consequences nuc-
tuations were very narrow and on
the whole Of the least Importance
for any session the pase six months.
There was a decline Of ! to points
on July and October contracts DUR
ing the first hour on some small To-
cal and Southern selling. This was
Influenced apparently by the disap-
pointment over the absence of any
news this morning to indicate an
early settlement Of the British coal
miners strike and also by better
weather map and the rather bearish
Weekend statistics.
In the last half hours trading
the market had q run-up of to 12
points over yesterdays CLOSING,
mainly on son y covering of shorts
and q small amount of new buying
by some local trade and Wall Street
commission houses. evidently of q
speculative character Influenced by
the good feeling prevailing at pres
ent On the stock market. In this
advance May contracts sold at 12.22.
July 1874, october 1910 and Decem-
ber 1871. Prices went of s to q
points from these quotations,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Dry Goods Prices Steadier.

After a protracted pediod of yield
ing, more stability is developing in
textile prices in primary channels.
While further reductions have been
announced In certain quarters, the
revisions are becoming less fire.
quent. and jobbers report a steady
small-lot business for quick ship
ment on the new basis of prices. In
quiries for tire yarns and a few
specialties from the automobile in
dustry, which is experiencing some
revival, are increasing, while sub
stantial orders for cotton duck for
government uses has impaired a liz =
tie firmness to that product. The
development of foreign commerce.
however, remains slew and difficult
OF accomplishment. and returns Of
both exports and imports disclose
appreciably curtailed movements.
Restriction of cotton goods output
has continued at New England CEN
ters. but woolen mills make a better
showing and the silk trade is in a
more favorable position.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
BROADER DEMAND
In WHEAT IS Seen
Steady Acceptance of Old and
New Grain by Foreign
Buyers Evidenced

CHICAGO, April 30.-A steady ac-
ceptsnce of both old and new wheat
by the foreign buyer has been going
On through the entire week. say
Thompson and Mckinnon in their
weekly grain review. 1t is believed
that the volume of business closed
is liberal. 1t is also expected that a
broad demand will continue to ap-
pear. Values have not been partic-
ularly affected for the reason that
the news from the growing crop
remains distinctly favorable.
About the only change discover
able is noted by one Of the trade
journals which says that prospects
are still favorable for a large pro-
duction, although probably not as
great as indicated a month ago.
Reserves of wheat on farms in Kan
sas are estimated by agricultural
authorities at less than last year.
This estimate is supported by the
fact that the offerings of old wheat
from the Southwest are at no time
heavy. In fact, can be called light.
The result Of these light offerings
and the constant foreign demand
Is q steady Strengthening of pre-
miums for current receipts. Further
than this. 1t Is not discoverable that
the producing section ID contracting
to sell the new wheat. at least not In
any volume. The decidedly small
in western terminal
totaling somewhere around
100000 bushels, together with the
high premiums for daily arrivals.
also furnishes an excellent founda-
tion for values. but any advancing
tendency 10 held In check by the
present excellent outlook for the new
crou
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
REACTIONS FOLLOW
EARLY STRENGTH
ONSTOCK CHANGE
Automobile, Tire and Ac-
cessory Stocks Fea-
ture Rise.
CLOSE is IRREGULAR
Sterling Exchange Moves to
New High; Continental
Changes Erratic.

NEW YORK. April so-TradinF
on the Stock Exchange developed a
state Of AFFAIRS quite similar to that
existing yesterday. In heavsy
trading early strength was succeed
ed by an approximately equal reas-
tion. Automobile. tire and other ac-
cessory stocks were features Of the
rist. advances Of from / TO points
being frequent but when prohts
were taken many Of these gains
were materially reduced and some
were replaced oy losses. Toward
the close changes for the day were
again exceedingly irregular. St.r-
ling moved to a rev high at s5s6.
while the continC ntai exchanges
were Irregular, with francs sliShllv
lower and marks firm. Both Gotten
and wheat showed little change
with trading relatively inactive.
Market Tone stroae.
Considering the fact that the week.
which started with high hopes for
the settlement Of great InterLa-
tional problems. brought what ordin
narily would he considered severe
dissppointments the market were
displayed a dis.inctly firm unuer-
tone. Certain favorable events. TO
be sure. did occur but turns in sf-
fairs such as brought reactions "a,
the markets on previous occasions
this time passed unnoticed. Tn. al
lied rejection If the German offer.
which came on Thursday. for exam
pie. was followed by substantial aG-
vances in stocks. Reductions Of the
Bank of EngIand's discount rate
was, Of course. concurrent ucws. but
If the two infiUeLces the former or.
dinarily would be considered the
more powerful. and IL is significant
that in London the reaction of tho
trading element 10 the bank rate
reduction was one OF disappointment
at its smallness
Similarly. Fridays markets iE-
nored the unexpected relapse into
deadlock of negotiations TO settle
the British coal strike, despite the
fact that that issue is OF vital i'm
portance. both TO EngIand's eco
nomic position and to the price Of
cotton and sterling exchange. Tho
ofsetting news in this instance was
another improved statement from
the Federal Reserve System the
effect OF which. however. might
have been counteracted BY the WISH
bic evidence of per cent rate
for call money on the New YORK
Stock Exchange. after a week at
siS per cent. But despite the strike
news. cotton remained firm. sterling
reached the highest price since last
July. and stocks were strong all
morning despite the fact that the
London market had reacted sharpIv.
Not until a report rejecting on
MeNico's position as a prospective
oil producer had brought Epectac-
ular breaks in Mexican Petroleum,
did the stock market pause
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
I. =. stock Exehs.seJ

Total sales 52 800
week holiday and 1890
From January 573Is477, against year
and 169l0,0o9 years
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
COMPLETEN N. Y. BOND SALES
fw n nisss Hsss sseek

new seTcs saiss Of bonds Exchangs
s. s y. Ss inS so
-
Folowing complete today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01

c. Verne Marshal and wife, of An chorage, are among the outgoing passengers on todays boat.
 J. B. Carlyle is bound for the states where he will poin his wife and then proceed on a trip to Mexico.
 Mrs. J. H. Miller, who has been wis iting her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Dono- hoe, left for the states today.
 Miss Quamd, principal of the Ket- chikan public schools, is a passen- ger on the Alameda, making the round trip.
 Mrs. Laska, formerly of Cordova is patient at the government hospi- tai at Anchorage. Her condition is not serious.
 MT. and Mrs. Calvin Hazelet left on the Alameda, en route to Ne. braska, where they will spend about three months.
 Miss EVangeline Church was among those leaving on the Alameda for the states, where she will spend several weeks.
 Dudley c. Allen, of Juneau, who represents several large wholesale houses, spent the day in town inter- viewing the local trade
 J. J. Meherin, who recently formed partnership with Oak Olson as mer- cantile brokers, with headquarters at Juneau, spent the day here
 Joseph Ulmer, of Ketchikan, spent the day here on his return home from Seward, where he attended the grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Slater were among the Cordovans leaving on to- days boat for the outside, where they expect to remain for several months.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
C0RDOVANS ARE H0N0RED
 BY PIONEERS

The grand Igloo Pioneers of Alas ka, which met at Seward, was attend ed by delegates from practically every Igloo in the territory, there being represented a total vote of six ty-five by delegates and proxies, as follows Fairbanks Igloo, No. 4; Ruby, No. 5; Valdez, No. '; Wise man, No. 8; Seward, No. g; Iditarod, No. 10; Ruby, No. II; Anchorage, No. 15; Ketchikan, No. Is; Nenana, No. IF; Kodiak, No. IS; Cordova, No. 19; Hyder, No. 20 and Wrangell, No. 21.
 The question of the time limit for membership was submitted to a refer endum vote of the subordinate Igloos
 Officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows:
 Grand president-Alvah Flames, of Cordova.
 First vice president-Joseph Ulmer, Ketchikan
 Second vice president--George J. Love, Valdez.
 Grand secretary-George Dooley, Cordova.
 Grand historian-Judge Chas. F, Bunnell, Fairbanks.
 Grand chaplain-Rev. Father Mark ham, Anchorage.
 ot lund, CordOva.
 Grand trustee-Dr. W. H. Chase, E. V. Boyle. Dan Greenig, Cordova; E. c. Austin, Ketchikan; Dan Linder- borg, Hyder.
 On Seward Day, March 29, Presi- dent-elect Alvah Flames delivered a memorial address, paying a high tri- bute to the departed Pioneers.
 The next meeting of the Grand Igloo will be held at Ketchikan, March 29, 1922.
 A banquet was served by Seward Igloo in honor of the grand officers, which was attended by large num- Der of Pioneers and the Ladies Auxiliary from Anchorage. The new officers made interesting talks and the Bard of the Kuskokwim," Ed c. Cone, entertained the assemblage with famous sourdough Alaskan poems. Musical selections were also followed by dance, in which the Pioneers kept step with the sweet strains of an excellent or chestra until Home, Sweet Home" was played and the representatives of the Grand Igloo of the last front fer parted to meet again to extend the hand of greeting and good-fellow" ship from the most southerly end of Alaska to the headways of the koy- ukuk.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

There will be no rehearsals of the Presbyterion choir tonight.
 Miss Katherine Locy left today on visit to the states.
 John Groth and Pete Dahl came over from Latouche on today's boat
 Rev. Father McMillan returned from Valdez on the boat this morn ing.
 Mrs. J. E. Laurie left today on a trip to Seattle, where she will visit friends.
 scheduled to sail from Seattle to- morrow.
 Attorney Thos. J. Donohoe returned on the Alameda from a business trip to Valdez.
 Mrs. c. D. Dustin was an Alameda passenger for the states on an ex- tended visit.
 Geo. F. Forrest, who spent the past week here, today returned to his home at Juneau
 E. A. Graham, of the Graham-Hayes floating cannery, left today on short business trip to Seattle.
 Miss Ida Dowalder will leave on the steamship Alameda on trip to her home in Switzerland.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01

Mrs. Bowling, wife of the com mander in charge of the navy coal commission at Anchorage is a pass enger on the Alameda for the states.
 MT. and Mrs. Alvah Flames are home from a trip to the westward, ac- companied by their son, De Lin, who has been employed at Latouche for some time past.
 George Dooley has returned from Seward, where he attended the meet ing of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, and was elected secretary for the ensuing year.
 John Ramsgard, en employe of the Copper River railway, has taken a four months leave of absence and left today for Denmark to attend the golden anniversary of his parents.
 Stewart Elliott, who was connected with the Daily Times staff for time. is here today on his way from Val dez to the states, where he expects to locate, after a long residence in Alaska.
 Bartley Howard returned this morn ing from Schooner Bend, Kenai pen insula, where he spent several months building three seventy-foot spans for bridge being built by the bureau of public roads.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson, of Anchorage, are here today on their way to the states MT. Peterson is in charge of the job department at the Daily Times office and is one one of the most artistic printers in Alaska.
 At tomorrow nights dance in the Cabaret four attractive prizes, two each for men and women, will be given. The drawing will be made the same as Wednesday night, and the special waltZes for which prizes are given, will be announced during the evening.
 The steamship Alameda sailed south at 5 o'clock this afternoon with the following passengers from here: Mrs. J. E. Laurie, Miss Evangeline Church, Miss Ida Dowalder, John Ramsgard, Chas, O'Leary, J. D. De Patton, J. B. Carlisle, Calvin Hazelet and wife. Miss Katherine Locy, Mrs c. D. Dustin, H. A. Slater and wife, to Seattle; Geo. F. Forrest and Mrs J. H. Miller to Juneau
 Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
JOHN SCHMIDT EXECUTED AT
 WALLA WALLA

WALLA WALLA, April 1 (by As sociated Press) John Schmidt, mur- dered of Seattle Police Detective James O'Brien and two other Seattle policemen, and an Olympia garage man, was executed this morning. He walked to the scaffold without a tremor.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
TURN PRISONERS OVER TO AMERICAN AUTHORITIES

MOSBACH, April 1 (by Associated Press) ).-Carl Neuf and Franz Zim- mer, convicted here of attempting to kidnap Grover c. Bergdoll, were re- leased yesterday after their sentences had been remitted. They will prob ably be turned over to the American authorities at Coblenz today. 2
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01

Some cone bearing trees when cut down can sprout anew from the stump.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
RELEASE MEN CHARGED WITH
 KIDNAPPING
Neuf and Trimmer Are Turned Loose by Germany at Re
 quest of U. s.

WASHINGTON April 1 (by Asso- ciated Press) The war department announced that Carl Neuf and Franz zimmer, the Americans imprisoned in Germany for attempting to arrest Grover c. Bergdoll, the millionaire American draft evader, were released at noon yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01

Mrs. Bowling, wife of the com. mander in charge of the navy coal commission at Anchorage is pass
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01

MT. and Mrs. Alvah Flames are home from trip to the westward. ac- companied by their son, De Lin, who has been employed at Latouche for some time past.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01

George Dooley has returned from Seward, where he attended the meet. ing of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, and was elected secretary for the ensuing year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

Frank Pstts', Jr. In the Circuit Court
Lilly Pattat at sOmersille, Tenn
10 this cause !: appearing from sepa
rate sfidsvite filed herein that the
residence of the defendant, Lilly Pattat.
is unknown and cen not be ascertcined
upon diligent inquiry. it is therefore
hereby ordered that said Lilly Pattat
appear before the Circuit Court of
Fayette County, Tennessee, to be held
at the Courthouse in Somerville, Ten
nessee, on. or before the 4th Monday in
November. 1921. and make defense to
the petition filed against her in the
above styled cause by Frank Pattat,
Jr. or otherwise the petition will be
taken for confessed Is to her and this
caure set for hearing exparte.
It is further orered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Fayette Falcon. 3 newspaper
published in the Town of Somervile,
Tennessee, Ills
This October 26th. 1921.
8. A. WETzLER. Clerk.
C. w. CRAWFORD, Soils
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
Order of Publication

Joe Yancy VS.. Rosa Yancy. In the
Circuit Court Of Fsyette County. Ten
nessee.
| In this cause Il appearing from the
Petition which is sworn to, that the
residence of the defendant Rosa Yancy,
ID unknown and canntot be ascertainet
upon diligent inquiry, il is therefore
ordered that she be hereby notified and
required to appear in and before the
Judge Of our Circuit Court of Fayette
Coun y, Tennessee. at q term thereof,
TO be held at the courthouse 10 the town
of Somerville. Tennessee. on the fourth
Monday in November next. and make
defense to Petition filed In said court
against her by Joe Ysncy otherwise the
saidPetition will be taken for confessed
IS to her andset for hearing ex parte.
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks In
The Fayette Falcon. 9 newspaper pub
lished In SomeEville, Tennessee.
This 22nd day of October 1921. 11-IS
s. A. WETzLER. Clerk.
C. w. CRAWFORD, Solicitor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
WEAK BLOOD IS
A real BARRIER
Growing Children Often
Need Guides Pepto-
Mangan

Some children grow too quickly-it
ssps their strength. They lapse into
careless. desultory habits, or develop
shrinking attitude. Their faces Look
pinched.
The blood hecomes overtsxed by too
rapid growth: and poisons from the
system take the place of strength
giving red corpuscles in the blood. Red
COZ puscles are those little red particles
that swim In the blood and give 1t it's
color. Gradually that child loses inter-
est in its play.
Poor blood needs the building that
the iron in Guides Pepto-Msngan gives
to weakened blood. Gude's Pep,o-
Mangsn enriches the blood BIZ incress-
ing The number Of red eorpuscles. and
restores the blood By driving out the
poisons. When the revived bleed gets
to york. the appetite becomes vh.t >
growing child's should Be. Your drag
xiss - Gs6s's Pspse- ksHzss = liquid
= tablet fsFn. II ssns ''Csds's
Fspts MssxSs" = - svesr psekaws.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

The victory of L. 7. Fitzhugh over
Maj. Smith for City Judge in Memphis
Tuesday should carry warning to
officials who try to dictate who shall
hold the other Offices of the country.
Mayor Paine was active in the
campaign in The interest of Msj. Smith.
but the, people resented the activity
of the mayor in bis effort to name the
holders Of other Offices. They bad
elected him mayor but the election did
mt carry with 1t the authority to dictate
other officers In Memphis .and Shelby
county. Fayette county Is not free
from officials who would dictate the
holder Of every tffice in district and
county. from constable up. Sooner or
later the people will resent such
conduct, even In Fayette county. See
IL our prediction don't come true.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

A member OF the county court OF
this county told The Falcon this week
of bird hunters shooting birds In his
vicinity on Sunday recently and Of his
efforts to overtske them, with the
avowed intention and determination Of
prosecuting both for hunting on the
Sabbath and for shooting quail out Of
season. The county needs more Justices
of the Peace who will do the Fam
thing. Then hunters who follow the
sport leaitmstely would find birds
. plenty to shoot in the legal open
season.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11


Killings that marked the progress Of
the election Tuesday In Kentucky
imprestes one with the fact that many
voters take elections too seriously
When all lie said the average election as
conducted In this country means little
to the average voter. and means much
to the candidate. Elections can well
be forgotten by the people. once they
are over, the sooner the better, and the
animosities brought about by them can
best be huried with the election repo. |.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
Book Club

On Tuesday afternoon, November
9Th, the Crsddock Book Club was
delightfully."- entertained by Misses
Pauline and Bernice Lipsky ia their
beautiful colonial home on South Main
Street. They were assisted in receiving
by their mother. Mrs. Louis Lipsky,
Rock and 800 were enjoyed through
out the afternoon, Those fortunate OF
cards were Mrs. ]. B. Summers and
Mrs. J. II. Havercamp Zach receiving
beautiful lingerie. The consolation was
won by Mrs. r. B. Young, cut ga 81
guest room water set. The guest prize
was given to Mrs. Sol Lipskv. an
exquisite hand embroidered towel. The
BOBBY, Japanese sewing basket, went
to Mrs. Wiley Day.
The score cards were most unique
and attractive, being little blue and
pink satin bags attached to agilded
wishbone, For each game won brass
button was placed in the bag.
Delightful homemade candies were
enjoyed throughout the games. Later
besutiful and delicious salad course
was served. The favors were o
miniature turkey.
Not until darkness came stealing up
did we realize the lateness of the hour.
SO pleasantly had the time passed due to
gracious hospitality Of our hostess.
The club will meet with Mesdames
H. C. and T. A. Norman ct the home
of the former on November 20 at 2
o'clock. &c"