davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
COMING EVENTS

May 21.-Monster Market Day at
r. Bemidji stores. =: =. r.
May 27.-Formal opening OF New
Armory by Governor J. A. O..
Preus. Land clearing demon
stration at Thomas Porte farm
on MOval Lake. 49,. -E
May 3O.-Memorial Day.
June 3-Commencement at State
Teachers College. p
June ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Be-
midi High school.
Sept. 81 to 23-Northern Mime
sofa Fair at Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
To Ioin Glass TUBING.

A solder for glass can be made by
first melting % parts of tin and then
adding to it 5 parts of copper Zinc
in. the proportion of ~ to 1 per cent
makes this. solder harder, whereas
lead in the same proportion. makes
it softer. Glass tubing. united by this
means, will separate at any other
point sooner than ut the point Of juno.
'tion. H. H..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-16
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

, as to the complete success Of this pic
ture.
'K'lsmet" will have its last run at
the Elko theater tonight.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-09

tnrbtrrs which took place nt negro
dam. several nights ago n which
chapman ~ mh % have gone iniD the
breaking up nusiryss .uikug q Negro
piano PLAYER over the htad with "a PITS
tol Ills wife WAS also @ defendant 80
prior trinl and was tiued f2a and
costs
Two cases were carried from me
corporation ."iut tn lhe county court
nn appeal noin hriut ftnifi, violations
ca" was on % fine 20 tio wd Dee other
liie "i 81
~ li. A7Hv' lated 'r"ss
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-09

bushels n De- Visible supply total bad
temporarily depressing Influence
which, however. was short-lived The
mltN,t closed ut about thr cop ng
lrp- ~ tnr DAY
Corn ana oau, averaged higher ow
af Nmnathy Niih wheat ANA as q
result ~ advic.s that the German fud
trf crop was severely injured by the
uuuEht
Packers selling cHused b. late break
r provisions more chan offsctiins the
Nff,0t nf hrhpf hog values
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-09
w. a y seEH
- tarA New orr

~ a n. seGH
Established 1878 New Orleans, Ia.
Cotton stocks Grain. Provisions. Cotton
seed oil, sugar and Coffeu.
Special attention given Geo the cNecu-
liun 20 ufders nn tho above Exchanges.
Mrmh,rs ~ the Liverpool cotton AZ
Hf'IffIan
Members of he Sew orleans cotton
Exchange. chicago huafd of Trade As
a0rMtr rnrhuurr Sow orleans Future
UunhriH Associates h.W York Cotton
rr'duce Exchange. Sew York coff~
Exchange
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-09

called communication OF
currus Christi Lodge 80
1885, A. y q A. VI tonight
at ao Work in the p A.
and 81 ~ degrees
@ % McCUlsTlON.
W N
). a. MOUNT. Secy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-09


otr,uiue Spni rnod huHinoas wlcr
ur,r niw ianun rDrHpt 10000
Amr., .n tHN good mldtlinr lnd
mdddu pulrt
Opou CLOSE
ocinho ANt 500
uoesu 1888 Sos
nuun 1888 SNs
VNo m ni i,ooH Nmm,in
l...uH a .t AMun ftd Driuhrr
slaf n,cemhr tN.d nnum, aea
io-t nome alradN Chose hsryh stoahy
ociur,r s3Nd D,rpmhor SNSd jan-
uaa SNsd
NEW YORK
NuWus Spots puiol $50 points
DOWN Mddlup IaUt .lu., st~,d,
leHrrdh, a
opW Dluss ClnH,
Orinhrf 1la3 tHlN $3.50 f1l4 a.
'., mhrr ltH..at iih1. ta Ia $50 sn
NEW ORLEANS
ournfar -nutg 4rfdt point
lrvr mmdlur I.l3r ado- ps.
..ll,f DIn. l,uN
Yesterday
Ou,n clone Clos,
urnur 1900 io it Is l4W na
luotuIHrr Itf. lNuN 1u IIa. "a
HOUSTON
suon atettt romr doVu mild
fuft 5rc .al,a l4A halrs
GALVESTON
ssnfs atradN 900 points deNn mii-
dur BE-. al,s ll4 mdte
tuDl wHiH laih5 nEamst 5000 lDI
year
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-09

nan sal,a par value $4,000 600. ln
cri} bonds were Irregular
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15

New Hampshire. the sixth was Sena-
tor Wadsworth of New York, and the
seventh was Senator Fernald of Maine.
When Senator Cummins of Iowa,
was solicited to sign he read the
draft carefully, and thought that some
changes ought to be made in it. The
promoters of the enterprise we're more
interested in getting something done
than in being meticulous about details,
and the changes which Senator Cum
minis suggested were not objected to.
Senator Brandagee and Senator New
in their enterprise of moving about
and soliciting signatures, found there
were some Democrats who were en-
tirely willing to sign, but it was felt
to be best to confine the list solely to
Republicans. In the course Of the day
thirty-seven Republican signers were
secured.
Copyright 1921 by the New York
Evening Post, Inc)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am girl OF
sixteen and have been going with
fellow of nineteen for two weeks. He
told me last week that he loved me
and asked me to be his wife. told
him that l would let him know by
Saturday Last Sunday night he and
had a few words together which /
did not like l was saying something
to fellow I knew and he got angry
and said goodbye to me. He told me
he was going away to stay. Then after
he said that he gave me a note, tell
ing me where he was going and where
| could find him if I wanted him
| back.
He has been gone two days and
| feel that | want him back. If you
were in my place would you write to
him and tell him ! want him back, or
should | wait until l see him?
| Please don't tell me to forget him.
/ | had so much fun and he was good to
me and did anything he could for
me. f. G.
I would not advise you to write or
to ask him to come back when you
meet. 1t was ridiculous for him to
object when you we're talking to an
other boy. Since you are only six
teen you should put love out of your
mind, realizing that when you are
older you will know better what real
love is.
| Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
! of Is years. | don't have any place
to go. and don't go with any fellows.
l have had chances to go with them.
| but they act so silly. that they disgust
me. l wish l could get acquainted
with some nice fellows. I have nice
manners and know how to act when
| am in company. SMILES.
| Be patient. You probably will soon
meet the kind of man you are looking
! for.
Dear Mrs Thompson: What is to
be done when one sister falls in love
with a man who comes wooing the
other sister? w. n.
This is a difficult matter to answer.
If the man returns her love, it might
| indicate that he does not care for
j, the other sister. There are many
men in the world and it may be
wise not to act too hastily.
| Dear Mrs. Thompson: am young
girl going to high school Almost
every week | have boy caller. He
is very good to me, has wonderful
manners and comes from good
family. When he comes, once in a
while we go out riding and sometimes
we just stay at home. Do you think
it would be proper to serve something
to eat. My folks do not object to
my going with him at all. M. S.
No fault could be found with you
for serving SOmething to eat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
HOLD FUNERAL RITES
FOR MEDEARIS SUNDAY
Especial to the Palladium

CENTERvILLE, Ind, Oct. 10
Funeral services for Fletcher Medear-
is, whose body has been returned from
Indianapolis to Centerville for burial,
will be held at the home of the two
surviving sisters, Miss Alice Medearis
and Mrs. Katherine Meyers here Sun.
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Death
from ptomaine poisoning occurred
Thursday in Indianapolis, where Mr.
Medearis has been operating jewelry
store He formerly conducted a jewel
ry store in Richmond. Most of his life
was spent in or near Centerville.
Besides the two sisters mentioned
three brothers survive. They are
Ora Medearis, of Centerville; Oscar
Medearis, of Richmond, and William
Medearis, of Atlanta, Georgia.
Rev. Marie Cassel, of the Centerville
Friends church, will preach the funer
al sermon and burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
"The Love Pendulum
BY MARION RuBINcAM

nance. 1t didn't last long, but you
had it. And here you are--free as
you like, with nothing to worry about.
haven't any worries, but | am not
free-not with a jealous husband, at
least"
If she only knew how little desired
freedom" or money! My freedom was
infinitely more of prison to me than
the most exacting husband!
Suddenly she asked. Have you
heard from VIM" And again / said
mo"
What did they mean-she and Co
lin?
What was Win doing? They never
met him, they only heard of him now
and then. Win and / were in two
different crowds now; we never met
even by chance. And no one ever
mentioned him to me.
Monday-Win's Message.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
China Department Specials
for Monday

l lot of Jardiniers, priced from s100 to So
Monday special Observation-Disclosures CSC
Large size Fiber Wash Tub, wringer at
tachment Monday special .0Sc
Z piece aluminium Combination Cooker,
Monday special 80
lot of gray enamel ware, priced from Csc
to soc; Monday special 1O@
Granite Slop Jar, with lid, Monday ST 90
Large plain white Cups only, Monday
special Or
/ lot Of Tea Pots, all styles, Monday spe-
oAe'i at AZ
Brown and white earthen Mixing Bowls
in set. Monday special .7or
Plain split Clothes Basket, Monday spe-
c'al at ...:................ .69c
rolls Toilet Paper, Monday special,
loiis ioi ...'.. Zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
YARD GOODS SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

$500 full size heavy fleeced
Blankets, special, pr. Sl.79
$500 extra large heavy Wool
nap Blankets in plaids; spe-
cial, pair ............S 2.SS
Remnants of Cretonnes, a new
assortment for Monday. &c
Csc Outing Flannels, heavy
weight, special, yd. .....15c
soc yard wide Beach Cloths,
Monday, yard ...........29c
Csc Ginghams, all colors, Mon
day, yard ...........12Hc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
JEWISH EDUCATOR DIES

CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-Dr. Gott-
hard Deutsch, noted Jewish divine,
historian and writer, and professor
of Hebrew at Union college, died at
his home here Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15

quality Dress Satins, Monday
only, yard .......S1.70
Regular S100 value in plain
and fancy Turkish Towels for
MONDAY .............. $50
Csc bleached seamless sheet
ing, "a wide, for Monday
only, yard .4Sc
$500 home made Comforts.
large size 50 AS
$3.50 large size heavy fleeced
Cotton Blankets, monday, a
pair ............. 81 .SS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15

15c heavy unbleached Muslin,
Monday, yard ............Sc
$100 Baby Blankets in white,
pink and blue, special ..59c
One lot of Wool Dress ma
terials worth from $3.50 to 81;
Monday only, yard ...S1.4S
4 pounds Comfort Cotton, very
good quality, one sheet, spe-
cial, per roll .....9 CSC
3-pound roll Comfort Cotton,
one sheet, 72x90, long staple
cotton, Monday, roll =. soc
S2.75 yard wide extra good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
KNOX DEATH

Continued from Page One.)
the inception of the round robin than
any other one or two persons. The
fifth signer was Senator Moses OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-05

my cousin. you know-fell for that
farmerette fool doings-these are
hers" the girl explained. PITY you
hadn't on some. Just look at your
coat. You'll never get the stains out.
hope you can afford a new one"
After a while-maybe. Now, let's
eat our fill of cherries Hopley re-
turned, suiting action to words.
Twenty minutes later, hardly marred
by conversation. he wiped n CORY
reflectively: I'VE don't care to be
seen as we are. Suppose we take a
ride-to last until dark. Here's in
surance that I'm respectable"
'And I'm Betty Lindsay-that ought
to be enough for you," the girl said.
reading the card he held out. I'm
game-I know all about you-and
then some. But you'd better leave me
be. can stagger home somehow. II
the Finleys hear you've been carting
me around it's goodby ball ground for
yours
you know quite too much" Hopley
laughed back. II shan't ask how
only tell you, If I can swing the deal
I shall be unreasonably happy"
ct don't see why. Uncle Timothy
told me last night, after Gran was
asleep, about your people-the Double
HIS he calls them-wanting that craw-
fish-y land-and what for? He's wild
to have you get it-says it will mean
so much to the town now that mills
are here and so. many men and boys
have no real play-place. But he dares
not speak out-the F'inleys hate us So
1 told him to memorabilia them against
your plan. 1t would help lot,
know"
"I see. We need you in the firm
mighty badly" Hopley interrupted.
STEADY now-while fetch around the
car-we'H go out the back way. and
ride. ride-to Paradise" the last words
so low nobody but himself heard
them.
They rode far and long. stopping
after moon-up to get a luncheon at
the roadside, and after it, going Slow
ly slowly, at last almost crawling thru
a world enchanted. But their talk,
tho bubbling, was never the least bit
mushy. Hopley felt himself on honor:
Betty knew it was up to her to justify
her overalls, exc Yer escapade. Long
before they parted they knew each
other better than for a year of casual
acquaintance. Both understood per-
fectly the gentle game of flirting
likewise that there are times and sea-
sons when flirting is in wretched
taste.
Granny's gate Betty asked suddenly;
why are you so crazy to pull off this
deal? Any special reason?"
1.-The best in the world" Hopley re-
turned promptly. at accept with
thanks the goods the gods provide
when you fell in my arms realized
that you were an expensive luxury
one I dared not aspire to until 1 had
won my spurs. VIII you walt for mo
to do it?'
idiot! I've not the least intention
otherwise" Betty flung back. sitting
disrantly. yet permitting him to kiss
| her hand goodby.
| Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-05
THE BUSINESS oUTLooK.

There are few more conservative
observers of business conditions than
Henry Clews, who each week issues
a bulletin setting forth his views on
the financial and commercial situa-
parent a tone of optimism not hitherto
observable for long time. He says:
Altho it would be difficult to give
positive evidence in support of the
more optimistic opinions expressed by
business men, it is a fact that the past
week has seen the development of a
distinctly better tone in commercial
circles. Not only is the banking sit
uation increasingly strong but there
and while general unemployment has
not been relieved conditions in the
agricultural districts are seasonally
better and there is very fair demand
at some manufacturing points, altho
their number is limited.
The crop outlook is proving decid-
eddy satisfactory, average condition of
all crops being nearly what it was
year ago. While the yield of cotton
will be moderate only, this is in some
respects regarded as a beneficial fac
tor in the situation on account of the
large carryover from last year. Agri
culture is one industry in which read
justment has reached a fairly adj
vanced stage. both labor and food sup
plies being lower than at any period
for long time and in many regions
being practically on a prewar basis.
The prices of manufactured goods the
farmer must buy not so much re-
duced but are much more moderate
than they have been. All this makes
for a profitable y RS output in the
farming districts.
Improving conditions on the rail-
roads are reflected in rather better
current net earnings. Revision of
freight rates has already progressed
much farther than is realized, there
being a serious attempt to get an adj
justment of charges. especially on long
distance hauls, including those on
staples between the coasts. This
should tend to relieve some OF the con-
gestion or lack of adaptation that has
existed for long time past and ought
to help some manufacturers who have
been suffering from high expense of
transporting both raw material and
finished goods.
Meantime the volume of business
has held up well in those industries
which had shown a fair capacity to
take a fresh start during the spring.
Only slight season. reductions have
been witnessed in those cases, while
in others there has. been at least
some tendency toward actual growth
of business with view to the autumn
trade.
Continued passing OF dividends has
been observed during the week, tho
at q slower rate than heretofore; but
it still remains true. as often stated in
the past, that the number of COM
panies regularly paying their diW-
dends is far greater than the number
of those which have suspended or cut
them. While the prospect for the
midsummer period is therefore, as
often happens. one of compare. i've
! dizziness there is fairly general agree
full. .-- -.--------- --N--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-05

and bring them GROUND for her, she
needs them more than Gladdis does.
And I quick went home and no
body wasent in Gladdis room and l
took all the roses but one on account
of not wunting to look as if I was
taking them all, and I went out the
back way and GROUND to Mary Wat
kinses house and rang the bell hold
ing the roses in back of me, and who
opened the door but Mary Watkins
never looking better, me saying, G.,
amt you sick?
No, wy should I be? sed Mary Wat
kins.
G, heck, I sed, thinking about wat
pop would proberly do wen Gladdis
told him about the roses, and Mary
Watkins sed, Wy, watts the matter.
are you sorry I'm not sick? and I sed,
No. only I thawt you was and 1 was
going to give you these, only now of
corse I don't haff to.
And I showed her the roses. and
she sed, o. aren't they jest too per-
feckly heavenly, and I sed, Yes, its
shame haff to take them back agen.
of not wunting to get heck for nuth-
ing, and Mary Watkins sed. Well Id
appreciate them mulch more now
than I would If 1 was sick and could
ent Appreciate very good. Wy don't
you give them to me enyhow?
No sor, not if you're not sick,
sed. And kepp on going and took
the roses back and put them up in
GladdiseS room agen with the one
don't speek to me.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-05

culture. 1t is being bitterly fought by
grain dealers.
For several sessions in congress the
farmers have been very much inter-
ested in passing a bill which would
make it necessary for manufacturers
OF woolens to mark their products so
that the consumers would know the
percentage of virgin wool which they
carried.
1t is claimed by the American Farm
Bureau Federation that tWo-thirds
of the worlds woolens are manu-
featured of shoddy. for only enough
virgin Wool is consumed annually to
produce one-third Of the output. 1t
does not object to the use of shoddy
but it claims that the consumer
should be given the benefit of know
ing what he is buying. The Fedora
ton also wishes to unmask the alias
''al wool" "All WOOL of course NAV
be, and generally is, shoddy. The
bill the farmers are backing is the
French Truth-in-Fabric bill. Hear
ings on this bill have been suspended
temporarily by the house committee
on agriculture.
Legislation on cold storage is again
on the docket. Bills have been intro
duced by Representatives Haugen
and Hutchinson and by Senator FIRE.
linghuysen. The farmers are inter-
ested in this legislation and in testi-
flying before the committee on agri-
culture the statement was made that
the Federation wishes the bill so
framed that permission will be given
to store foodstuffs temporarily and in
transit without requiring it to be
stamped cold storage 1t would
also like to see the limit of storage
placed at approximately one year
from the time OF production.
Other bills before congress in
which the farmers are particularly
interested are the Capper-Volstead
cooperative marketing bill, and a bill
which would increase the amount of
individual loans made by the federal
farm land banks from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Federation will be intensively
interested in the very near future in
a bill which will be introduced to pro-
vide for the completion of the Wilson
dam at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, and
for a governmenta1ly owned corpora
ton which may operate the nitrate
plant for the manufacture of fertil-
izer during peace and munitions dur
ing war time. The Federation ap-
proved this project after sending
members of their executive committee
to visit Muscle Shoals last April.
This session of congress promises to
write more constructive agricultural
legislation than any other in recent
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-05
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

THE TENDER BLOSSOMS.
''I will gather some flowers for our friend"
she saids
So into the garden with her / went
And stood for awhile at the roses bed
AS she stopped to her labor OF sentiment
"Why not the full blown blossoms Their
Why do you leave 1t and pass 1t by"
And she answered me: 1T Is soon to die"
"Here is a withered and blasted rose.
Cut It and mingle it now with those
You are taking away for your friend to
see.
"Here is a peony stained and torn,
bloom"
But she answered me with look of scorn:
"These flowers are to brighten a sick
friends room.
"Only the tenderest bud I'll take.
Never the withered and worn and old:
OF my fairest flowers is the gift l make,
By which my love for my friend is told"
$50 when the angels ca1l' said I,
"And fold in their arms a little child,
Passing the old and the broken by,
Think OF this and be reconciled.
Always the tenderest buds they take,
Pure and lovely and undefiled.
When a gift of love unto God they'd make,
Always they come for little child"
Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Guest.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-05
observation-disclosures

Q. Are bullbats and whippoorwills the
same "A. c.
A. BulIbat is a local name given TO the
night hawk. Both the nighthawk and
whippoorwil are night Jars The mark
ings on the throat OF the nighthawk make
1t easily distinguished from the whippoor-
will. This white mark is shaped like the
letter v, a broad white bar, which extends
across the first primary wing feathers.
This is plainly visible when the bird is
near by and flying.
O. What do the initials R. n. A. s..
stand form: c. V.
A These initials mean Royal Naval Air
Service, which is the aeronautic service of
the British navy
Q. Can Perforated postage stamps be
used ?-R. NJ. T.
A. The postoffice department says that
1cns The stsIDns tbav 1,ts
for Identification.
Q. What was the Council OF the Indies?
u Il.
a. In 1911 a governing council. known
as the Council of the Indies,>was formed by
King Ferdinand for the regulation Of Span
ish colonial affairs.