davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08

still in, Hamilton is certainly lucky
and should go out and shake hands
with herself. Just think what we
would be passing through right now
under the old conditions when during
hot spell we stood around and con-
sidered ourselves lucky if we got q
10-cent piece Of ice every other day.
AS it is now, the Valley Ice Com
pany, real big concern under splen-
did management, has delivered the
goods, and its officials assure the peo-
pie Of Hamilton that there is nothing
to fear from ice shortage in this city
this summer. When we read of the
appeals for ice going up from other
communities, then can we indeed feel
ourselves lucky.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08
- ~ ~ - -
FORTY YEARS OF LABOR


Growth of the organized labor
movement as measured by the dues
paying members affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor is
gained by a retrospective view and
then compared with present-day rec
ords. When the federation was form
ed at Pittsburgh in 1881 it had less
than $4,000 members. Thirteen years
later, in 1894, when the federation
first met at Denver, the membership
stood at 255 5000. At the second Den
yer convention in 1908 the federation
had begun to hit its stride, and the
total membership was reported as
being 1,586,Ss5. Another thirteen
years roll by and the third Denver
convention, recently held, finds the
membership placed at 3,906,528. 1t
would be pessimist indeed who could
find any dolorousness in these figures.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08
HAMILTON is LUCKY

With fine supply Of water and an
ice plant Of adequate capacity for the
city's every need during the awful
hot spell we have experienced and are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08

SEE THE SHOW WIN
DOWS THIS WEEK. SEE
THE ACTUAL DIFFER
ENCE IN PRICES THEN,
AND NOW.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
SMALL GIFT OF /. s. HELLMAN OF
SAN FRANCISCO LOOKS BIG IN
GERMANY.

San When l. w. Hellman
disposed of millions of dollars worth of
property in his will he included IA be-
quest of $4,000 TO the poor of his native
village in Bavaria, ReckendOrf
The $1,000 after his death was eN
changed for German marks and sent to
the city authorities of Reckendorf But
from II triiiing detail among the He'll
man millions the sum assumed the pro
portions of vast bequest amounting
to 270,O0O marks.
The executors of the estate last week
received letter from the Reckendorf
authorities stating that the sum was
far too large to be distributed at one
time to the few poor residents of the
town and suggested that it be made a
trust fund with the income to go to the
relief of such cases of sickness and
destitution as might arise from year to
year
The request is being complied with.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

Now that President Harding is o
stepalild, he Knows how Demo-
cratic postmaster feels.-Dallas News
That Versailles Treaty made one ia
tai mistake 1t failed to forbid Ger
many to uudersell those who licked
her-Baltimore sun.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

Associate with kind-hearted people,
and you will become kind-hearted
yourself.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
81. stss ~ al = !. - & ~ ssl4.
RAILWAYS COSTLY TO FRENCH
When State System Takes In 100
Francs People Put Up 81
Francs.

Paris, France Charges that the
French government usually suffers a
loss in it's business ventures were
made in recent debates in parliament.
It was asserted that the governments
operation Of the state railroad, post
Office, telephone and telegraph lines,
the gasoline monopoly and its sale Of
American and French supplies left
over from the war, were all unbusi-
nesslike, and the cause Of heavy bal
ances on the wrong side Of the led
GER. SIS, @ &, j .s II. j. ,l4 \ .s4
The state railroads estimated de-
felt. for 1921 is given in the budget
as the equivalent Of $59, 450, 600. .'.Ey-
cry time the state railway receives
100 francs" says the senate public
works commission, 'the taxpayer
must take 81 francs out Of his pocket
to balance the railroads. accounts
Operation Of posts, telegraphs and
telephone calls, in the budget, for a
deficit Of about $44,SO2, 900.
Government trade in gasoline a
monopoly held over. from the var
it was said in the chamber has been
costing the state $1,125,OOO monthly.
The government has on hand eight
months supply, bought on "a higher
market and worth now on the worlds
market, according to oil experts, about
$15O,OOO,OOO less than it cost.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
THIS BIRD HAD REAL TEETH
Lived IS Million Years AGO and
chewed Its Food, Says Museum
Curator.

Lawrence, Kan.-One OF the two
known specimens of birds teeth
was found in the chalk beds of west
ern Kansas and has been preserved
at the University Of Kansas museum,
according to Curator 81. r. Martin,
who found the specimen, aa..ss, i
The other is at the Yale university
museum. The Kansas fossil is. of the
cretaceous period, about twenty five
million years ago and includes ten
teeth.
It is. thu most complete specimen
that has been preserved The bird
was Of the Hesperornis family, was
five feet long, had a short vertebrate
tail and possessed no wings. It was
marine bird.
The, specimen is more valuable than
any other, according to Professor Mar
tin, because it gives a clear idea of
the semi-plumaceous feathery cover
ing that the bird possessed. No 9TH
er known specimen gives this evil
dence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
USE STORAGE FOR FuRs
West Virginia Professor Making Ex-
periments, Asserts Heat Kills
Moths Quickly.

Morgantown, w. Va eliot" stor-
age as opposed to "cold'' storage for
many things affected BY insects, but
not by heat may be realized soon If
the experiments Of Prof. T.. NJ, PEARS
Of the department. Of entomology Of
the University of West Virginia prove
entirely satisfactory.
Professor Peairs has met with a
great degree Of success in showing the
practicability OF hot storage for such
articles as carpets, clothing, particu-
larry woolens and furs, as well as
cereals, dried fruit products and other
materials unaffected by dry heat,
Professor. PEARS has used grain and
carpet beetles and other insects Of a
similar, nature in demonstrating that
they do not develop at a constant
temperature OF 100 degrees Fahren-
heit.
/, He has concluded that hot storage
with q uniform and constant temper
allure Of 100 degrees would prove
more effective than cold storage III
many cases. !,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
STATE GIVES BACK BOOZE
. ~ i&+Et- stL 40
Court Rules That Mans Hoard Was
Personal Property and Wron0ful-
iy Seized by Peace Officers.

I Laramie, WyO.-George Longpre Is
being overwhelmed by the ardent mani
festations Of a,Wide circle OF friends
Reason:
He has just received thousands of
dollars worth of liquors and beer,
handed over to him by order (of the
state courts.
Sheriff Trabing hauled the truck
load Of items to the home of3Long-
pre- under an order OF Judge IN. @.
Brown, who held that this personal
property" was Qlnlawfully seized by
Wyoming peaceA officers.
Amid the huzzahs, Of hundreds Of
onlookers, Sheriff TRADING transferred
the following "Hems' to Lopgpre's
cellar; .,...a J. ,Sg3
Fifty-three cases Of bonded whisky.
One ten-gallon jug of gin.
Four three gallon kegs Of 'Iiquor."
One gallon key Of 'liquor."
-Four one-halfgallon kegs Of
"liquor." ~ 81
Twenty bottles OF beer. .s
Forty bottles Of linked liqj1ors.''
The consignment, estimated lat, local
"bootleg" prices to be worth. nearly
$4,000, was seized at Longplfe's home
in August, 1919, by a squad Of state
prohibition officers. LongpIe imme-
diately brought action for the return
Of his property" and thet decision
was rendered in his favor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
On the Arm2

The motion picture was lavish
spectacle of a day and time described
with surprising accuracy by the pro-
ducers as zone thousand and one years
ago." To all appearances, its every
scene was q most faithful and PAINS
taking replica of the costumes, build
ings and people Of that period. Every
care had been taken to avoid any
anachronism. But the vigilant eye Of
. the picture fan could not be fooled.
The enchantress Of the harem raised
her bare arm, and one in the audience
spoke. ..s. !. b. d. sf
"a thousand and one years, ago, Ell?
I didn't know they vaccinated people
In those days
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
MAKE BALLOON INTO CANOES
Hudson Bay Indians Get Wonderful
Craft from Wreck Of Giant
Airshlp.

Cochrane, Ont Some wonderful ca
noes appeared mysterdously recently in
the James Bay region. They were con-
structed not of birchbark, but of a
strange material the. North had never
SEEN. ~
The big balloon that carried three
United States naval aviators into the
wilderness several months ago has
since lain where it descended. Officials
/ Of Moose Factory, one of the earliest
posts established on American shores
by the Hudson's Bay, company, had
given orders to all the Indians who
owe allegiance to the ancient fur COM
pany, to leave the great gas bag I'M
disturbed. These orders had. been
strictly observed, but band Of out
law Indians, whose home village Is
sixty miles northwest Of Moose Fac
tory, found the balloon and from the
sides Of the fallen monster made
canoes that rode the waves like thistle
down.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
"REDD IS ONLY 4 PAINTER
Police are 'scary" when they, Find
Him Counting tho Windows
In Jail.

New York. Pa trolmen Ward and
Rattigan' In front Of police head
quar- ters guarding It. from possible
attack BY Reds, saw q man with q
bundle under his arm stop In front OF
the building and scrutinize it from
cellar to roof. The stranger began
counting every window in the building.
WHATS the bigHid dear asked Ward
and sRattigan, each keeping their eyes
on the bundle. s - &. 4. sse III; MI FL ~
Oh, don't be alarmed, officers" said
the stranger, I'm a painter and ex-
pect to get the contract for painting
this building and Just wanted to, see
how many window frames there were.
Here's my card sls
Ward and Rattfgan pinclled the bun.
die a couple Of times and finding the
contents very soft, allowed the
stranger to- depart Elias Schwartz,
General Painter was. on the card the
stranger gave them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
SEEKS BIBLE TINE cHARloTs
Doctor Fisher o. the University Of
Pennsylvania Will Delvs In Ruined
Cities 81 Holy Land.

~. 4
.#5iP hiladelph DR.. Clarence s. Fish
er, curator OF the Babylonian section
Of the University OF Pennsylvania mu-
scum, left here for Palestine to un-
dertake what he described as one Of
the most important excavations ever
made in the Holy Land and the first
since the beginning Of the World war.
He expects to find among other
things some Of the iron chariots mem
/ TONED In ,the Bible which prevented
the children 8of Israel from capturing
/ Bethshan; near Which chiefly some Of the
greatest battles q early history were
1 fought IA <.
Rethshan IS near Nazareth, close e
the Mount of the Transhg tion, L
has been uninhabited for centuries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
BULK OF HOGS GO
ABOVE /. IS MARK
ADVANCE I. I SCORED DURING
4. PAST WEEK, PRACTICAL
TOP ss.75..
CATTLE TRADE IRREGULAR.
DRYFEDs HIGHER, OTHERS
LOWER.

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Minnesota Department. Of Aglicul-
ture.)
South St, Paul, Mimi, July A, 1921:
Because Of their extreme scarcity on
this p S and other western live stock
markets, best grades Of dryfed cattle
are closing with an advance of Csc OF
more, Notwithstanding the fact that
the better grades of carcass beef at
large eastern consuming centers sold
at the same time at the lowest levels
OF the year. Dryfed yearlings topped
the weeks trade, small lot selling at
50. 90, with the best load. lot at SITS.
No heavy beef steers passed 81. so, bulk
OF fed offerings landing between $3.50
and $500. Grass steers suitable for
beef purposes; sold largely from $500
to $500, such kinds losing around Is
to Soc. Best cows are moving at
$500 to $3.50, with best OF. the heifers
going at $500 to $3.50, and bulk of
puCcher she STOCK IS gong from. 81. rs
to $500. Gamers and cutters closed
at $1.O0 to $3.50, while bologna bulls
sold at the finish from So. soto $3.50,
and lghtscanner bulls as low as $1.5O.
Market FOR veal calves again hit the
years low mark, best lights to packers
at the close $3.50. Bargain prices Of
$500 to $500 absorbed bulk of the
light supply Of common and medium
stockers and feeders, with one load of
good heavy feeders at 1928.
Hogs are closing about 25c higher on
the average, with tops up 75c for the
week, range $3.50 to 1878, bulk 800
to $8.45, best pigs around $8.75.
Lambs closed SOC to $1.OO lower, best
natives $3.50, sheep steady, choice
light ewes $3.50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
Trusting Z as tor Gyes;
Collection for Bad Check

a.
Riverside. Cal. The pastor
Of q local church was taking a
special collection. Eighteen
dollars in small change had been
received but So more was
needed. After repeated plead
ings BY the minister q stranger
arOSe and said: .45,.s
II you Will cash N.Y. check
I'll make 1t 500" The offer was
accepted and the stranger de-
parted with the entire collec-
ton.
That was Sunday evening".
Next day the pastor reported
to the police that the, check had
been returned marked mo
funds" The stranger had dis
appeared.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
BOYS Flew With Eaole

livingston, Mont. Patsy Tucker,
aged ten years, is back on earth again.
He has been flying with the eagles,
he says. Patsy caught two bald
eagles in a coyote trap. When he at
tempted to "hogtie' them, they started
heavenward with him. He grabbed
one tight and released the other. The
one he held acted as aparachute In
his descent. This is the story Patsy
tells. he brought back one eagle for
proof and says the other still has it's
feet tied together.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
Coal for the DiuuInu.

Flushing, O.--Coal is obtafnable
free here for all who care to dig it.
Contractors, grading on the Morris
town state road, struck vein Of coal.
When winter stopped work they Of
fered persons who wanted coal the
right to obtain It If they would dig It.
The offer resulted in material progress
being made on that part Of the road.
The. digging done BY the persons who
took advantage Of the offer aided in
completing the grading Of the road.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

A convention of American Legion
Women's Auxiliaries Of the Second
district will be held at Knights Of
Columbus Hall, Mankato, Thursday,
July 18th. A large number of local
Auxiliary members are planning to
attend the gathering.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
Doa Would Have Been Seen Bore Fun n,

Dog Would Have Been Bore Fun.
Louisville, ~. Three months ago
Ray Johnson. aged twelve, sold his
dog. He received 50 cents for the
animal and when he put the coin in3llis
mouth It slipped into his throat. Ply
siicians in Brownsville tried in vain
to extract It, SO Johnson was brought
here and the coin was taken out With
forceps.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
.Woodma1. Spare That Tree.

Columbus, nd.-For twenty years
students at the Garfield school have
looked out upon q tree which each
spring held q nest Of robins. When
man employed to trim the trees on
the school ground started to cut down
the favorite tree teachers and students
almost caused q Hot. The school
board, when appealed to, took a stand
in favor Of the robins. ts5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
Shock for an Undertaken.

Hartford City Ind.-Will Baxter,
undertaken, pulled back a sheet from
the face Of a dead man brought int
his establishment as an unknown
suicide" and discovered the body Of
his father-in-law, Alex Remina.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

Missu Elaiao Wsndt IS back from, y
pleasant i visits Of several days with
relatives and friends az Springfield
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

S. Mrs. Amelia Schuma cher of Spring
fed enjoyed q few days, visit with
New Ulm relatives last week,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

City Attorney M. E. Stone Of St.
Peter transacted legal business ii
New Ulm last Tuesday,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

Paul lehman transacted business
and visited WITH ffishds AZ Springfield
the fore part Of last week. ssss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
LAST PILLAR TO Be
BLASTED FROM ROAD
BEFORE LABOR DAY
Columbia Highway Will be Open
From Pendleton to Astoria
According to Present Plans.

Opening of the Columbia river high
way from Pendleton to Astoria with
the exception of a time schedule effec-
tive where paving between The Dalfes
and Hood River, will be an event Of
Labor Day September 5, if the present
schedule to complete the rock work
between the Deschutes river and The
Dalles is maintained. Telephonic
cunsnnnication between state highway
division engineer Scott at The Dalles
ard the Eastern oregon Auto Club
established the fact that two shifts of
men are working at rush speed to blast
away the last pillar of rock standing
Al. ,aes way of a completed highway.
Elimination of the Deschutes River
The Dalies detour which of late has
been in very bad condition will be well
coined by all motor drivers and by the
first of next week traffic will be pos
slble over the new grade. Steps are
being taken to prepare the rock so
that it Will not be too hard on tires.
If the rock work is not cut TO grade
with the blasting Of the last pillar,
Engineer Scott declares that at the
latest the work will be complete before
the end of the first week in September.
This assurance of an open road be-
fore Roundup is gratifying to Pendle-
ton and also to motor tourists from the
west who wish to drive here for the
big show The elimination of the
rough l6 mile stretch over the hills
and the cut Of over seven miles in ac-
tual distance as well as good road
upon which to travel win bring hum
dreGs more to Pendleton for the big
eN ent.
For the past month Portland people
have been directing traffic across the
river at The Dalles and Hood River
when routing TO Spokane and other
eastern point, and it will now be pos
sible for the Eastern oregon Auto Club
to advertise the highway through
Pendleton as the best possible route TO
either Spokane or the east. Since the
hill road from the Deschutes river
became almost too bad for traffic, the
auto cluS has been active in securing
rush work on the rock cut which was
delaying the opening of the main high
way
Between The Dalles and Hood River
where paving is fast progressing on
both sides of Mos,er, it is possible TO
get through the main highway at any
time when the construction is not be-
ing carried on The auto club advises
wait at either point in preference
to taking the detours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
.LOOT|NG OF MASONIC
TEMPLE IS BELIEVED
TO Be INSIDE Job
Underworld Has Gossiped for
Years About Easy job
Waiting in Temple Vaults.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.--CU. p. )---FIye
men are held in connection with the
looting of the security safety deposit
vaults In the Masonic Temple here up
wards OF quarter Of million. Two
of those held are guards in the vaults,
as the detectives believe the robbery
was the result of an INSIDE" plot,
The underworld has gossipped for
years about the easy job waiting at
the Masonic Temple vaults The
vaults are open all night, TO accommo-
date business houses remaining open
late and many gamblers deposit their
winnings there. Sometimes as high as
$50 100000 liz stored there. While the
theatre crowds last night filled the
streets about the building. four neat
ly dressed men entered the vaults,
bound the guards, looted 10 boxes and
escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
PIONEER OF COUNTY
DIES IN PORTLAND

Owen Mclaughlin. aged 81. resi-
dent Of Umatilla county for the past
sS years, died on Saturday in Portland
at the Good Samaritan hospital, from
a complication OF diseases due to his
advance age.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was born in Done
gal, Ireland, in 1887, and came to the
United states in 1856. He raised stock
in the region OF Duncan until u years
ago. when he came to Pendleton to
reside with his daughter, Mrs, Annie
Mcleod.
Besides Mrs. Mcleod, Mr.. McLaugh-
lin Is survived by two sons, ]. r, Nc
Taushlin, of Pendleton, NJ A. Nc
Laughlin. Of Duncan. and daughter,
Mrs Kate Kugel, of Tacoma, Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 10 a m. from st, Mary's Catho-
lie church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
THERE WIA.- BE NO
IRISH PLEBISCITE"
SAYS SINN FEINER
FOUR LOCAL LADIES IN
CONTEST FOR QUEEN OF
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION

It's anybody's race in the con-
test to name queen to repre-
= sent Pendleton in the tri-cfty
= Labor Day celebration which
4 will be celebrated at La Grande
4 this year. 4
The race has narrowed down
to four contestants. They are
= Miss Gertrude Jones. Miss Bessie 4
= Eikins. Miss Nettie Porrier, and 4
+ Miss Frieda Green. a tabula-
+ ton OF the votes had not been I
= completed today at noon, but 4
= Miss Green who was the trailer 4
: in the beginning last Thursday =
= night has been adding votes to 4
= her list at rate that makes the =
= leader of the others precarious. =
. The contest will be concluded Z
+ Thursday night at a dance at >
= Union hall. Each dan .e ticket =
= entities the buyer to cast 100 =
= votes for his favorite and ballots =
= for checking votes may be secur- =
Z ed at the Central Baths. the =
T. French restaurant, Dupuis and =
+ Griggs and Tryon. "A. W. Lun- =
, dell is in charge of the contest. .
I Sandy Mclean expects at least >
: $50 local people to make the =
Z trip to La Grande. and later ad- >
: ditions may increase this list :
= cons derably. :
3 Z + = + = = : = Z = , = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
Wheat

Wheat--In face of an extremely
bullish news the market was able to
register only fractional net gain to-
day. The action of the market was
significant in that it emphasized the
need on increased outside buying to
bring about response TO the strong
statistical position. All cash markets
showed strength with the exceptions
of Minneapolis where premiums were
reduced 2 to s. cents due to large re-
ceipts rather than to poor demand.
The decrease of 3,S92,O00 bushels cre-
ated mild situation which lasted for
only short time after figures were
posted. The seaboard failed to con
firm any export business for the day
but reported bids in the market at
strong prices.