davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14
Tells How to
Kill Trichinae

principle ny Tho departments special
lists that the consumer Is himself re-
sponsihie fer ~. proper pfrparsiicn
~ fresh pork nui pork prssiuctS that
Bre usually ,toGed before eating. bat
tta, the manufactures Il under ohli-
satirnS Ia make Nurs that park prrd,
usts sold as cooked products arr prop
rrly Cvdkri. or 4 % kind custom.
arlly EARN without cooking. 20 make
sure ttat ttr products are trce frum
live trlohinaf
IN tfe fr,ieral meat Inspection regr.
lailoH- u Is therefore provided that
product. cuobpd IN establishments VA.
der Inspection must b- cooked to nc.
cJrdaHe. With methods approved ty
N. hurrsn " nnlnnl industry
Most ~ The departments expert.
mental work wss cnrried ont vs. 50,
operation With rvrta.n meat pack III Z
establishments Ia Chicago The in
Nrstisators selected the fuethnd. ~
preparing pork withpu, cooking that
s,~m~,i llteiy "a he e''cacious In de.
siru,ins triehlnar and a, Inc sathe
time suited 10 prarticsl r~,lu, r.m.nIs
~ manufacture. several r.w meth.
ols We're devised
The investigation shows ,hat pork
products " ~. kinds customa ny
raten without cooking may be rvn-
ilered ~a'" for consumption. su far "a
trichluaNis IL Gomez rt.gl. hu, that Y
IL necessary 10 follow sIvcia uring
rgu.c>S ADAPTED ~ euch Sal, = an
essential m mos, - lhp praesssr~
SafsaSes " mo1trate sac have
b.cp rendered harmless py utxlpg not
lrss than tttree and nneAhira pogHds
~ talt With rttrY huutrelNrlSut ~
mra,. followed BY preliminary ruFus
api then hy drytrs After tie salt
has ts~'n introduced IN" sppsa Ga4
must ~ Hst..1 ~ fva~ ~ tRys m \
Temperature aot 'nopr than ~ degrees
rahrrUhri, rrnd ~ Eve dafS =
sllnWe,l for preliminary curing Which
may ~ curtaHs~l provided 'ht '.iae o
the dF, tng r-oua y ,trrpsp@Ud5naty So
creased
Treating Other yarte;.ea
In lbr .cr~e " psqproul whah are
sSu>aee~ stuffed n lrnS, narruw THO
caStus~ Ii Was found feasible 70 gr-
,iliC,' gts curing g~srioj a. ~ days. q,
Which AZ. l,aM IL iaSs mast IN s...yta
IN uryms
Sna.,Se,i sausa ges nlay 10 rea,i~rs~i
harmless hy being sut't~cfei 70 PRIV
llmlnary cure and then yrnak~' at
temperatures ranging srvund si dr-
cr,es Fahrruhei: for ~ hcnrx, fol.
owe.l by driving for s~a dayx Sansas "a
su,o& ~ 81 ;.tnt~rs,urr III T.. IL
sr,es 10 lso teso~s Sshr~nhelt. sce
4 vlatsyeiv hrfet T~rioyl, fs'licstnc a
preliminary curing peysssl ~ SIX days.
e rerder~'' harmless without s1'sss-
quet}i 4rytne,
raHs srs v~nsler~et fs~e from
t1t,h.HAe ~ twa rssefhpds tine IN ~
Nrr 'b,-r pt1N dry Ne II frar psssscFs
~ ,n.sgp 80 ,se NQat-v,'es, sht~-for a
.vr',~a ~ %a 'ara and 'Ier sroke Ne
.,a'o 'ry ae" fv ~ asys W fera,
a,.tastr~ a.s l~~~ ttaa * As,:.-saes,
The se<gnt ha : " eHr~ 'a.,sga m
40 NNe.s a,s Rye 8rv4 fasr .axarv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14
TAKES SKILL TO
CUT DIAMONDS
WORLD WAR PUT PRICES UP
But They Are asia9 Bought ard p,s
played In This Country More Tran
ever ssfofs--yefy Fss tsS
Perfect

New York Diamonds ~ coveted
gems and ornamsufs have lo~f none "
their popularity. sint~ the late var
many ps'sOns Who never poss~ssrd
th-s@ hriliiants arr wearing ihem 10
day even though ihsy cost mere tlas
formerly fss persons ~t'lte ihr
@klii It tpkss "a cul aud plilsn diD,
mOnds for the nBrtet
"Dlnu0nd, ~ thrt are 'eGff w. RE
rough rtafe' tt,.tte.t T. NAtluA.
ruuior ~ ttr aepafiNneH, ~ m,urgat
ogy ., tbe Mlrrgm ~ AriUfa liz
tory mNt "ure un' impressive They
have none II Gb~ raaaat t4sh~, n
night .Hl.p 10 fpr ppi sfrd stone
makes ihrw unique aHarg ftr npair
family - sFu, And ~ BE- here taat
e eOoth part nj ft- nrti~ ~ Tiauprf4
- accumulated ter .hg an ~ turn.
inE ruaeh a.HmpJ1 a'n q polished
htBlWut = q nu. pe1tr. requiring
sui3rlatla dtafa% ~ gE't' 'Rbsrs %
M better nHy 10 uWftggi ihs han
10 'nljoN thc diamond from tho m'ne
Ca the l"orler and .re tas auNrves
Just what hapirDs 2" Il
"Wh.u the diamonds Af. recovered
from the mine they are not rs nay
m"uu. aiI n them cl,-ir and epior'~~s
a~ sclt respecting diamond should
he indeed onfy about 20 per cent u
che stones found are without soms
faint coipf
$50 Ne tlnd that NJ the beginning
~ ~ trssri. N. diamond II intro
tuerd 70 the Eortsr The s"rtsr Ia a
kind ~ super expert on diamonds
shoNe rtf has been trained through
wears " practice To dsttrt the slight.
EAT variation. iu color Of diamonds
md 10 ord flaws IN the stones with
al ense Witch 10 little les. than un.
canny
Sorting the Diamonds
THE INST consideration IN sorting
diamonds ls the adnptuhIlity OF the
stone for cutting. l.,'t us assume that
the stone whose travels We are ful
toe Ing ~ sorted btn The gradr known
rs 'rlp4,s goods comprising naws
erSstniR frun which fair sitsd brit
liant. ,ng he cut or. to use ths trade
term taaAu These usually have
eight stacs OF 'agrts triangular In
~hnpr N,Nt comes ~ sorting NJ
the ',lo~s so~is into eight grades.
Ringing ftum hlu. White which com
pslars the hnrst amtity stones. 10 yell
low nnd brown Witch arr so badly
of cohf ns to be unfit for gems
~ our stone has passed the, criti
cal test " ~. s"s,er aud Ii Iiarv-i
Ia one Of thr higher grades, u IL
weighed Nripred w IN a parcvl with
others ~ Us KIND PRIV per carat
IL assigned to Il aud II IL snld 10 a
diamond d.Rler and uit'mateiy nuds
It's wp, tn tho Workshop ~ IN. dla
Hsad Isel'shsr. hrts At .ths hands ct
a highly skilled Workman Il 10 hes
tlp,d 70 Re- turn'>l into gem At to
grprr beauty nr upulruts
Most " this - done IN Holland
and rspcc'aN IN Amsterdam. which.
sine, the f'trrcp'h century. ha, bs~u
famous tnr this industry
~rhc .urtacv Irregularities together
with ,. superficial flaws are first
spAt uuAy .~e,u the stnm
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14
rAksn out 81 t,lmselt.

mir Grai,s1in's address ON kanesty
In business was nne az the most In
prcesiys talks ! ever heard
ITO hear nln stSas yen woalstnt
think he'd rsrf sid any bogus ssoea.
would ywur'
"No. and white he WAS talking ~
ives III such an exalted nseod asat
below hs though, he'd ever s~la aay
bogus stock either 49, isiYmsnsh~w
Axv Herald.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14
ri Nh ZEN TINE

DH Fiercs over Fifty yeArs
~. DFun hss ckxnerd vosy
nlssrA xsnea theni But ID. pierve's
rAedislnns c0ntMin thu same do.
pen1shAs inxrrsaisnaA They asS
NtAnsiArd today iu<s - they wars
Uty yeAxS Agn.
d.. ncrucs Geldcn Medical
Discovery Tor tie stomach and
hood cannot be SURPASSED hy any
Rsnseay today.
Dr.. rHrcos Favxitc rrcAwip-
tion foe ucak Nunaca has never
been eQualied fnx the distressing
eompaaiats ineidrai 10 wumAn-
hood. What others cay:
CoysScrS. Kr.---i have tskca
Ave ksstlsx of Dr. rierce,s Gosacn
Medical Discovery sad sfn pscai At
my gocd health. Every winter J
would have three or fcar SPELLS of
In Grippe and ! uscd to ~. surh
weak spells. bo; | am stronger roo
thin I ever sx M nv'sifs. - hsx
Ina Hll4Ks. iSS2 RAnkliek Street
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14
TAKES .so,oop FROM BANK.
Ex ss,ior ,Hsla W Cashier, ard 10
Killed 81 qitrer.

Ex ss,ior ,Nsls Up Cashier, ard 10
klisc ~ QitreG
Springfield Alter Seyur ng $50 eS1
~or,h u Liberty bauls m dar94s
daylight rua1ery vi the Peoples RANK
here !As{ WveA. Hobart Austin. 81, ~.
eeutiy aap,rahiy Discharged frum the
United states navy Mas Instantly kiil.
cd 10 gus duel w!Jn 4 /. lett, Ahef.
ift o, k5hert~ou county ira poultry
si,raes house heIe be had taken
refuge,
The cx sailor Mas a dep9@itor ~ the
bank and appeared ttefv with 10,
CUES, Tor SO hill Il = Lang. the
casAl,r. vent back "a the vault To 80,
sarv il fyr hlm. he yeaas maa follow.
ing htm IN the ,Aalt The ex sailor
dcsw ttcal{her automatic pistol
stood OF The sstonlahed cashier and
proceeded ~ heip himself 10 Sac, ug9
IN bonds
Pursued by bank 0fteisls, the rob
bar backed cut % the rad flourish
ihg his automatic pcticcr Dsllar;
undertook 20 atges, him ard vas shot
through the leg Austin made BITS way
under IRE 20 a stnrvrOUm Dearhy
whore h. Ilargssaded AlBssssf aes.si
boxes
When SAOrt, Jeit entered The buiia,
bale ~ stFr w,ih his gun dfawa IL
the exchange Of shets which follow ed
the sheriff shat Austin through ths
head qua be died instantly
Laliy theories that Austin had an
aecomplirc IN an sutomuhite 70 All in
the escaped we're discounted latet IN
The day as no evidence ot any help
eeall lee discovered
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

inquiry a, the Ecyernw's office To-
dleAied that early action on the pttt
ton n e Hunter HAsna. former Main.
phis bank president. .oy q pardon may
he expected. Hunter Wilson. Hugh
Nsgevny and Joe Hanover have hean
rspeslAlis active In his behalf Al
,arhes Of the governors office sAEd
the probability VAS that the pardon
wcnld he granted Raine Ia In tbs
sprun manufacturing department Of
the peussFntssry here,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

ii@ dnnhts noeh'nr who knows n1th
sns petfpgaosSs Gtfes er,,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14
rllonAsoM NomlllATEC 4
Foa col11TR


SAsAxsga& IL. b TAsas1as u
MeeapnA ~As reaamiAazaa IN 60.
iruSisx q - xzxA~ iFsA~ary ~ ~
sotst GsncxHsax aAaIrss ~vsr O. flan
n 5 Berry "A <aslnsin - <ss~ree n.
weeiisa u pg~r~AsfR ~ TAas,sxssn
sct 50 votes % sAe f1fss aAkNt 0isha
more thaa wxs nse~s&ArY II nemaSsaa
CO.. Berry snt - xcsss An M wssR
tea Got n
A few nluatss istxs m aAaAs easH
Slnsfles par Ewn~ss N. tiHssrn u w.
Buren, caasty over scr ssscrsxazy Il
state hs . susa u "a 10 90 ka~ 1ss
r Mcfarland ef Ls<s&aea.
Gel Befrys aesess w&s traceshis
almost directly to the refusal u ~
navidson aese1Attea 10 skppcst Ainl
DAVID cas- asa~ votes would have
sdoetrd Mr. Tf@mAsoa's nezniAaisoa
on the tisi hxilos and Mr. wnelA~sss
intsse~e ~SRla have hsea thrown ii
Col Berry ea tae sscoaA. seseshss
With enough Of his seses 10 nese Mr..
Thamasoa oas. A. II was Dssldsan
coaass .sstsE AL aia-ias xssAgis.
showed up FOR Mr. f'hamssaa xfsh "a
alisS taai II wss sriesea orvr Col
heygy's refusal sa trad 1T Mlly Band
uf tnfiv~ 9 sss. ssss.s ~ sneassrShin race
for Seastns Dan Nstiagie.
News ~ nasid8ons drseTfnlnatsoa
e, So fos, TieeHlstg ssa snAsA he rass
ana all efforts ~ f~cSsaE The l0as WIRE
0us ~ the auBe,ies
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

NUS int-vdsred inelnAed
Fly Mesars. RrSttoa NJ oAioa snh
weldon of Henry To repeal the com.
palsory eloetlon law
NV Mr. Mcaansid Tn repeal tko
law NJ 1919 feqairIns ehanrery csses
IN Witch trial hr iary ~ snanfet 10
Re transmitted So ne eirrnit eopr'
Nv SIR fstns 81 patsar.s,7To nerm't
wtAerg haviar a arwsr interest 10
ct.f ahere Acy homestead shall Ne
At rpxrt
nv Hr @rtss1a!d To create a state
uss7tet-s pssrepu
i}y NJ CT On 81 RAea To f've =
h.anas nj $50 n Ttnnn@ens v.irraHt
~ ~ uer}d var Eesos ;he raaf n
captain wbo served sIs months ~
" 7rp sfd s-t To tAc~ seYvsng fese-
thar II uonIss
-l4g W esr"~s.... n, xiss -conseSerAse:.
vstsra y e.gap ~ ~ dsy
~ aessv~ Portrn ard oiasrs~~Ts
.erea ,he Dor la~
X, ,sv! tr Total oyersilng srf-nscs
'N- tNe railroad systems 10 the esuia-
e,n rata 4tvigtau as tar tnfe-xta's
I'aa ;as-cG ce~r r,isstsn 'u- ft-rr-rf.
'4+a sho~ an lngYeaAr ever '1rsr 81
frafrae-. 1919 N 1ss per rest while
- .,Ft ops rttax aNfetas tor IL esnrs
5sna In fss sheww an fnrfea+a N
4- se ~ WV arBt. sevarH8sns ~ Aa
40 "a, regorr
Mr. mesa few tFarH were H'sef ta
~ yr '.e- jn&H9ry wheB 1ase war
.4-h rs* ea into tltta~Y II was a
yaAa yaAr r p ssa+s se sr(A ~
"a = sud lam .ermsY4 Il heEan
nt an aAnarc a.ly tiea raartei 15
ty.y s3sn pa4 7f. 8tsn rrca esc5
acre psg@eps far heiov .2e cst
: T-v~8s~.sFaA Fsar4RsEG 1& III
rcgs ssA - tsva gabe.sils, Ar#sv~
Hove ts4e tlsels isfsrtrr 81 ttfa
-s4 ies fo i aa-xsl bssas~ "a W.
y8tksy ss1 say osbsr lsGo ~ sssi
a.avs7 aas ta&, ts.i ST t.gag
aoss fGrpsshis rsrlesinr fS@As
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

It's an easy mstfev To ssmraiAtss
With the p.af when yoar lSseAes h
ssapty,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

Much In t,,,,s,

TIE BRET style h.. that mhleA ~
pr~ss~s much IN little Ten lchssnA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

Every ere may arrive ~ true no
NIFTY bs ire wRss ~ virtue and g.cd'
n~ss. ~r William Penn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14
News Note. 'rsm Nah ,iii.

NashEIiie Acceptance VI the e1
plaEat'en u the Davidson county cleo
tea commission aud instruction u
the secretary Of state to issue certitI.
Gates ~ election 20 all fl0tcriai repre-
.s's'j4s$!t1 Sss. And ssasai5tH ~. the ,Ansnasa.
her el.tion on the strength ~ the GER
tilted statement II the county election
board featured iae session Of the state
raryaexrs boarss
The slat~ rsnvasEinE board is con
Timing TOO satk ~ ~ canning tho
Poll taaks ia the cFElce Of tar serrc.
lars y state - order 10 check up tie
rrsaus ig N. race for railroad com
HA'a aer sith ,oe returns certified
FL 'bo aaBt, ct",,iou boards No die
tfrsus u sar caneeaaeAce aa,s
81 drs I9peA v MAS sad
tsear advn,aya II the aotse made
IN lae nhnta Va th state poaiten
tfy lsu ia 81 mt3aUht. tan rfi@-
oHs Hesro aua ehac mAH. 4, s'e4
a om.eF ~.tt ~ IL prison aba aa4e
Il i-sr eA.a4e
S 1rr 80 !. 'hr st prlrnt
r tica %aN S.rd vaa
ate IS He a#ta
aat aasa ~
r
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

II is better 10 Leap over the diirA
than trust 10 tie pl~sdinEs VI xsod
men Spanish rrav~rh.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

A, q special meeting ~ the exsea'
tive hoard Of the TenneNses Rap,isi
Convention her. the baptist and RI
rs.ctar the state d~nomins,ional F~
per. ~as bought by the heard trsn
Ret NJ n. cooper the editor and ma
iori'y steekholasr ot the Reflector
ra.aishssx company, for tis.ooa The
amaun, to he paid In EsfniAnnual pay
Fnenis ~ $500 until the purchase
prico 10 paid Mr. Cooper went 10 the
editorial management OF the pap~s
shoa, eight menihs ago from Mem
phi. TA~ pastor bias a sesser'psion
list ~ $4,000 Trading Hartists Ia Ten
ngssee and Adlacen, s,at~S,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

Announcement VAS fnsae by OK
A. n kctsrFss * the sepSia,ssss ri
Dr. n " QpA!Es Of t'nSan City TO
membership en- the state board u
medical examiners
nv Qnallk IA y sradaate Of Wander,
hlh of the ctsss of 1914 H. has
served With distinction AZ haalth Of
ticer for 0hion cosnts ard has al.
ways manifested a lively interest b
public health matters
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

Gov ReasTgs sent 10 a message, has
sintv Il wss mora OF defense OF hts
administration than a guide to faturs
legislation. u sas accepted pretty
much ~ matter ~ ooarse
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

Speaker Bond q the senate an.
nousr.d the appoln,mvnt ~ n. na
Cave a. chaplain and J /. ceehrxn II
Union City a. ssrEeant -at.arns
Speaker Todd ~ shv hsasr announced
the appointment ~ Joe Mecah ~
Huntington .. Journal clark and es
sheriff Lake McM~nneway os tsessancs
as sergeant al arms
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Manipulation of Markets

Anyone who has followed the stock exchange re- ports those of the grain exchanges has observed the ridiculous pretexts which have been put forward for the movements of prices either up or down. The relation between incidents and the markets are usually so far that to the onlooker they could seem to be influence at all Yet the fact that the prices have moved way another leaves no doubt of their influence. Sometimes manipuators or the market do not wait for even fmsy pretexts but manufacture them.
 It does not matter so much if speculators or that part of public which is temporarily engaged in speculation get caught in these movements. Our sympathy is with only those who are necessarily in positions to get hurt, the producer or the consumer and they suffer under manipulation of food com modity prices.
 How the farmer becomes the victim lately told by C. H. Gustafson. president of the United States Growers Inc, organization which formed to make on the grain exchanges.
 Mr. Gustafson said:
 We found that false market reports of foreign crop conditions give the farmer low prices, and do not lower the price the consumer When the bears control the market. the price is beat down by cargo of from Argentine widely heralded heavy importations'-or a cloud in New Zealand becomes helpful rain. But when the farmer has grain to sell the market bullish, price to consuming channels is scooted. One harmless green bug found in wheat fields Kansas or the Dakotas, night. And before the fact catches up with the excuse, the market has been forced either up down by heavy short selling that drags the cash prices closely behind the speculative. Thus it that the principle unbiased crop reporting vice. which the farmers themselves would gather and disseminate information, was included part of the farmers grain marketing plan.'
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
The Door Thrown Wide Open

If people choose to remain poor and deny them selves the luxuries of yachts private cars, and all those things obtainable with of money they may do by neglecting the invitation of a firm of New York brokers which have just received It takes only s1ss5 to turn the trick. Almost any American citizen has. raise this trifling sum- If not he steal it and repay it when his invest ment has born fruit. We would hesitate to say that theft in such circumstances is not justifable.
 With s1s.s5 can buy 10000 mark bond of the City of Warsaw Poland. With the restoration Polish money it's normal value, every dollar in vested would be multiplied 11s times; the invest ment of s1ss5 would have grown to s2,3so.
 The American people adjured to get in early; the Polish mark may begin to advance at any moment and then the fleeting opportunity will be the wing The investment is declared be safe because back of "the entire resources one of the worlds greatest cities"
 We suppose there will be questioning souls there always who want to look into the mouths of gift horses who will to know some things that not out in the brokers prospectus, the activity of the presses which printing Polish marks They will want to know something of the volume of the Warsaw bond issue It true that Warsaw is great city and its consider able But there is city rch-not excepting New York-that could not be hopelessly crushed under an unrestricted bond issue.
 We afraid that people generally will not avail themselves of this opportunity to acquire great wealth. We remember much alluring scheme that has been prospectused-the cat and rat farm industry. It required only a little capital to begin. Cats and rats could had for the mere asking The fur of the would ctrtanly be in great de- mand good prices. The would live and thrive the rats. and the rats would grow multiply on the carcasses of the skinned cats. It thus in- controvertibe that the industry would be self sustaining There doubt about the .demand for fur. We have studied this proposition from every possible angle and have turned 1t inside out without finding weak in it-no loose joint eanywhere
 Yet we never heard of anybody who took it up. And suppose people will neglect these Warsaw bonds the way and doing without yachts private and all those other appurtenances of pIeasurabIe existence.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
The Circus

It is a common delusion that anybody newspaper That is why, may interject that many of them run into the ground Now group of newspaper men trying to circus and it ,s renerally admitted that that is pretty compli- catea business requiring lot of money with a large fund of initiative and energy and end of finesse.
 The circus is Sells -Foto the biggest earth. We think this true statement We have this fact ron, personaI observation corroborated by the word f 1,oc stuart who been agent for sixteen aars and ought to know. Anyhow this is not press ertine for the circus has come and gone and is ,,hin less than a month of the end of the season. c.bervise this matter would be in another column, isolated from pure reading matter by eut-of' rules
 we are speaking the magnitude of the circus
 ora clearly understood the task "a ,Aa newspaper men who are running this circus - ers in the first place are newspaper men. .+a.srs Tammen and Bonfils. who however have .,,,r, to do with the running of the circus They
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
He Had Seen the President

Mir. Harding has been preaching the doctrine of the return of prosperity and and people accepting it. His converts preaching 1t. And when enough people converted, prosperity will here It is all matter of thinking. There is enough money in the country: it is available; there are large stocks of supplies. All conditions right for good times and the number of those who think on increase
 There is a man in New York known as the White Leopard of Wall Street. called we believe because of his white brow His name is Jesse L. Livermore, a speculator. credited with having had do with decline of prices of stocks in the last years than any other man. Whatever may there doubt that he was bear" He might never issued statements Nobody ever knew what Livermore thought about anything until after he acted
 But few days Livermore surprised the street by giving out statement in which he said:
 "once the American public realizes that prosper ity is again ahead and that administration been doing things along constructive line and will continue to do so, there will be a scramble by every to purchase what they need the prevailing prices once that buying starts with production at subnormal levels. it is bound the whole tide and prices win advance again and advancing prices always bring prosperity throughout the country"
 The financial world was astounded not merely because he had broken silence that had shat tered it with such utterance then known that Liyermore been in recent conference with President Harding. Then inquiry was made but has not yet been satisfied, what the president said to Livermore.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
The Threat of the Communists

We have received a letter from subscriber moved to indignation by observations made concerning the acts of foreign communists in behalf of sacco and venzetu under sentence of death in Massachusetts for murder Our correspondent in- forms that ignorant of the circumstances of the case; that these not guilty. And he quotes from various newspapers and per made immediately after their conviction to the effect that the evidence did not warrant the finding of a verdict of guilty
 We confess entire ignorance of the circumstances of crime and the trial But that is not what were talking about. The thing had mind the attempt of the communists of France Italy the lives of the doomed by establishing reign of terror-by the assassination of eminent Americans who had nothing do with the trial and conviction of Sacco and venzetti and who would be powerless to them if they would. We said other things that believed that the foreign communists were not moved so much by their belief fin the of these by the that they communists
 They may be Innocent and, if so, and all Americans hope that their innocence may proved; any if they improperly convicted, that they may be given a trial.
 their misguided friends abroad have made it difficult for the Massachusetts authorities who alone give relief to act It is that those in should be swerved from justice either by threats promises. Frequently threat the purpose of driving a judge official to do the thing. those who make the threat do not done. He is influenced thereby to show those who make the threats that he has been scared, he may be influenced to injustice Such judge official manifests weakness less delorable than that of the judge official who would yield to threat.
 But in this it might regarded as weakness to turn deaf to appeal for the reopening of the While individual should make such demonstration of his imperviousness to threats, the government could not well afford to do anything that would give to the communists impression tha they had succeeded terrorizng it. They would quickly try it again.