davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
Reds offer "Huoe" Rewards.

Warsaw, March 14.-Leon Trotzky
has offered a reward of five million
rubles for the body, dead or alive, of
General Koslovsky. General Koslov-
sky offers ten million rubles for
Trotzky's body.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
BeIoian shot at Du;sburq,

Brussels, March IA Belgian
guard was wounded by bullet fired
by an unknown person in street of
Duisburg, according to dispatch
The circumstances of the shooting
have not been disclosed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
Poisons Her Children.

Blunt, S. D., March 16.-Alice Col
Inns, age three years, is dead and her
two sisters, Mabel, twelve, and Mil
bred, fourteen. and their mother, Mrs.
Arthur Collins, are dying of poison adj
ministered by the mother.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
Princess Marqareta to Wed

Copenhagen, March 15.-The be-
trothal is announced of Princess Mar
garcia, daughter of Princess Waldo
mar of Prussia, and Prince Rene of
Bourbon, brother of the former en-
peror of Austria.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
Find $500, 900 Toledo Loot.

Toledo, O., March 16.-The recovery
of 100000 worth of the loot in the
$1,OOO,OOO Toledo post office robbery
of February IL was announced here.
More than $145, 900 worth of the bonds
was recovered in New York city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
Insurgents Take Railroads.

Hardin, Manchuria, March 49,
The railways running between Omsk
and Tumen, Omsk and Kurgan, and
Omsk and Mariensk. have been cap
tured by the insurgents and the soviet
government overthroWn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
oranoe convention Set for 1929

orange Convention Set for 1923.
Winnipeg. Man., March 15.-The I'm
perial Orange Council of the World
will hold its convention here in 1923,
George P. McReedy, deputy grand mas
ter of the Orange lodge of Manitoba,
announced.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
LaEolIette AGAIN Blocks Esch.

Washington, March Ex-senator La
Toilette succeeded in having consider
alton of the nomination of former
Representative John Esch of Wiscon-
sin for interstate commerce commits
sioner postponed again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18

remedies because my
mother took them for
a number of years to
strengthen b err, and
she praised them very
highly. | have taken
the Pleasant Pellets
whenever in need of q
laxative and h ave
found them to be eff
fective altho very mild
in their action. And /
have on several occas-
ions taken DIR. Pierce's
EnvoritA Presentation
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18

and the Golden Medical Discovery when
: rundown, weak or nervous and have
never once been disappointed, for they
have restored me to perfect health and
strength. MISS FLORENCE B. SMITHEL,
1920 Tenth Avenue.
All druggists sell Dr. Pierce's Medicines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
CHAPTER XIV.

The Song of Thrush.
Twentieth of June, and the world at
gl tide; ths woods full OF cradles,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
Minnesota Woman Tells
Of Experience

Minneapolis, Minn.:-rI have always
had the utmost confidence In DIR. Pierce's
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18

Buffalo, N. Y, March n
CATTLE Receipts, $500; generally $50
95c higher: shipping steers, $9@1O.75
hStchers. sSa9. 50: yeariings, $9G11; hetfers
ssaS. so; cows, .s25o@7 so: bulls, $45e@e.5O
stockers and feeders $4,000; fresh cows
and springers slow, $55@110.
CALVES-Receipts, $500; market steady
HOGS HoGs-Receipts, 1900; market 25@50c
lower; heavy, $11011 so; mixed, s11. 5O@11. Is
workers.. $11. 75912: light workers a and pigs
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 11,0O0
market steady; lambs, $6@1150; yearlings
sS09: wethers. $7G7.5O; ewes. $2G6.50
mixed sheep, $6.75@7
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
emit, $90O@9 rs; first clear, $7.2507. 80; sec
ond clear, $5.50@5.75; special mill brands
in 98-lb cotton sacks, $9.25@9.50; ware
house delivery, $9.75@1000 Soft winter
wheat-Short patent, $975@10.OO. Hard
winter wheat, short patent, $9OOQ92S;
first. clear, $725@7.5O Rye hour-White
patent, $S.25@8.5O; dark, $6.Oo@6.25.
HAY-No. / timothy, $24.00Q26.O0; stand
ard and No. / light clover, mixed, $22.0O
1880; No. timothy and No. l clover,
mixed, $20.0OQ210O; No. timothy, $1,000
1900.
BUTTER Creamery extra, 80 score,
45c: higher scoring commands premium;
firsts, 81 score, 44c; $3.50 score, 39@4Sc;
seconds, 1887 score, 30@35c; centralized,
421ac; ladies' A923c; packing stock, 14Q
1Sc Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs,
48c; prints, SOC.
EGGS-Fresh f1rsts, 301a@31c; ordinary
arsts, 2S@29c; miscellaneous lots 2S15G
291Ac; extras, packed in WhiteWood cases,
36Md371ac; choice, 27Q2Sc; dirties, 28@29c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 40c: fowls,
&c; stays, 281ac; spring chickens 32c;
ROSTERS 22c; ducks, 36c; geese, 16@18c.
DRESSED Turkeys. 52@53c;
fowls, 32c; spring chickens. 22c; ROSTERS
20G21c; ducks, S6c; geese, 23c.
TATOES-Sacked and bulk, 100 lbs
northern round white, $1.30Q145
ONIONS 75c@s135 per sack.
CATTLE-Prime steers, SO. 75@11. 90; good
to choice steers, $S.5O@10.00; fair to good
steers. $625@8.50; yearlings fair to choice
81. O0I1O 70: heifers, $5.0009.25; cows, good
to choice, $5.5O07.50; fair to good cows
81. OOa5. 80; Gamers, $2.25@3.25; cutters
s.. 25a4.25; bologna bulls, $4.75Q5.75: veal
calves. $40. 0O@125O.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, $1070Q
112o; medium weight butchers, $1o.4OQ
1880: fair to fancy light, $1o.50@11. 40
heavy butchers, 270-325 lbs, $9.75@10.6O
heavy packing, ss25@9s0; rough packing
SIS. 75@9. rs; pigs, $1O.O0@11 49,
SHEEP-Native lambs, $S.O0g1O.5O; fec
western lambs, IS. 5O011. 90; Colorado
lan,bs. $75o01075; feedinb lambs, $1,000
900: wethers, $45O@7.25; yearlings, $1,000
600: ewes. s4.OO@6.35.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Grain.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago. March IA, 1921.
Open High Low Clos
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
TO GIVE REWARD MONEY TO HIM
FOR WHOM REWARD Was OFFERED

A descrtcr from the United States
navy was turned over to the navy au-
thorities at Denver by the local Red
Cross thru the Denver branch OF that
organization, Tuesday. The local Red
Cross will put in a claim for the $50
reward offered for tho capture OF a
deserter, and will turn the reward
money over to Lewis Lawson, the 20
year old young man who is the DESERT
er.
Lewis came to Pueblo ov0 week
ago and the attention of Rev. Dagwcll
was attracted TO him. who found him
a place to sleep on n gym pad at the
city '.Y'' for that night. When he
wanted money to return to his home
In Michigan. lie was referred to the
Red Cross.
The Rcd Cross wired to the branch
at his home town and were instructed
by return 10 hold him. A few days
later a letter was received stating that
an uncle OF Lewis had written him
and the letter had been returned
marked 'dcserter." In the mean time
Lewis wa, kept at the Pueblo Rescue
Mission.
when asked II he had deserted. he
told complete story and advised tho
Red Cross to ark the naval authorities
what steps he would have TO take. lie
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

Some of these restaurants and
quick lunch counters as well as cafes
and hotels are setting their dinner
menus to music. I mean by that they
are providing music with the meals
and you can have your meal with or
without. but mostly with.
Since the improvement of the
phonograph, manufacturers have
perfected Instruments that can be
heard above the usual noise and cVn-
fusion of eating and 1t adds a touch
to the service that costs little ex-
ira.
Take Ellington's for instance.
They had a phonograph until short
time before the flood. Now they
have a piano that plays with the as
sistance of electric current juice. an
ntoxicant manufactured by Raber.
Stone and company of the power
plant. and the noise of eating and
serving is somewhat subducd.
Now. the quick lunch emporiums
are adopting similar tactics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
CROWDS OF SHOPPERS THRONC
STREETS DESPITE THE WEATHER

and positions at the writing desks are
at a premium as the army of Christ
mas cheer dispensers seek to stamp
and address their board OF packages
and letters.
Those in a position to bnow have not
yet Nentured to make an estimate of
the volume of the business turnover
during the Chriamas shopping cam
paign, beyond the expression that it
should be rated in thousands of dollars.
The peak of the Christmas rush has
not been reached. the merchants say.
Saturday is expected TO be a ajor day
as hordes of last minute shoppers
that store managers have come to as
sociate with Christmas as they do holly
wreaths and mistletoe. swoop down
upon the depleted stocks.
The ma jority of Pueblo's stores will
remain open until quite late Saturday
night to accommodate the Santa
Clauses as they begin their cheer
spreading trip late Christmas eve.
And Christmas won't begin for the
Pueblo clerks until Santa slides down
tho chirnneyt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
REMEMBER THE
OlO LADIES

Tho Daughters OF Civil War Vet
Grams social club mot at o'clock yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. .. T..
Rayl. i1o3 East Eighth street The
full membership of tho club was pres
cDt. and several hours were passed
enjoying dclcctablc refreshments
served by the hostess and In social
converse. a pleasing feature was the
fact that each lady presented one
other member with suitable re-
mcmbrsncc OF Christmas.
II was also decided 10 send to each
of the old ladies. inmates of tho SOL
diers' Home Mt Monte Ncsia. n suit
able and scrviccsble Christmas re-
mcmbrsnce. Another pleasing Incl
dent was the decision to remember
tho Veterans Of tho Civil War In the
Vctcrans' Home in the cas-; by send
ing each of them a scrviccabic Christi
mas present. reminding them that
they have not bccn forgotten ny their
daughters at Yulctidc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
I Notice That----

Down at the Empire Lunch Room
where you are supposed to go in and
eat what you want quickly and get
out SO some other fellow, can have
place, a photograph has been in
stalled in a corner between the re-
frigerator and the range. Now when
a customer goes in to get a steak.
the cook puts it on the hot plate to
sizzle and record on the phonosraph
and the, jazz combination is extreme
ly plea sing-more or less, according
to your appetite.
There is one thing in its favor,
however. AS long as jazz selections
are played. the mattresses and chefs
speed up somewhat in order to keep
time with the music. but what I fear
is that some morning when the cook
is half asleep he'll put a flapjack on
the photograph instead of a record
and try to play THE Mystery of the
Lost Fly in the Pantry"
Musically yours.
w HIP
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

With but three daysunti Christmas
Pueblo shoppers are making every
minute count.
Hundreds jammed the stores and the
retail district from morning until night
yesterday, despite the cold, threaten
ing weather and the patches of ice
covered walks. And beginning last
night many merchants advanced their
closing hour until long after dinner
time to accommodate the holiday shop
pers.
And what some were bold enough to
prophesy would be only a mediocre
Christmas for Pueblo looms as a very
merry period as far as sales profits
are concerned If the number of bundle
1adened individuals in tho stores and
on the streets Is any barometer.
Crowds are everywhere. Not a store
but what has its quota of Christmas
customers, and is hustling and bustling
with the business of supplying their
wants. '-
Dozens may be found waiting in
lines before the stamp and parcels post
windows in the postoffice all day long
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

stated that he Jumped ship" after
serving three months OF a four year
enlistment while aboard the L. S. S.
Conne0icut which was anchored at
California.
lie requested that his mother should
not be informed OF his descrtion. and
tho Red Cross gave him ticket to
Denver where he reported to the naval
recruiting station unattended. His ac-
tions and his refined manner and ap-
pearance won the admiration of the
Red Cross. authorities who asserted
Wednesday that they will give him the
reward for delivering him as a de-
scrter. ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
NEW RULES PERMIT
SEALING 4 CLASS MAIL

chandlse sent under the fourth class
mail privilege may hereafter seal their
packages. II they desire. instead Of
iesvine them open for government In
spection. by virtue Of change In
postal reguls tions announced here TO.
dsy. The new regulation IL designed
10 ''1iberalixe the conditions" Under
which merchants and manufacturers
may chip their merchandise. .-.
However, permission must be given
the pcstoffice department to open the
package IL so desired, the new rceu'a-
tion Gays. g
4 label containing the printed pe.-
r.iesion TO do 60 must be placed on
the outside Of the package together
with q brief designation Of It's con-
tents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
Too Much Like Babe.

New York. Dec. 21.-The fact that
he looks more or less like Babe"
Ruth, famous Yankee oatsman, led to
the arrest today OF Raymond sterling
wanted In connection with 81 burg
lartes committed In Brooklyn, Mrs.
Lillian Zecol. a baseball fan who was
the victim of ore of the robberies,
told the police to look for Babe
Ruth's double. They did He is al
legged to have confessed committing
all the crimes charged against him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
MUNICIPAL XMAS
TREE ON GROUND

The giant spruce tree for the Christ !
mas festivities to be held at the court
house Christmas eve, was unloaded at
the court house wednesday. 1t meas
ures 43 feet in height.
The tree was brought to thocity by
the Pueblo Ice company on, a truck and
trailer and required two days. being
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
DENVER FIRM BUYS
BONDS FROM PUEBLO

The Pueblo Public Way bonds OF o,;o.-
40 was sold TO the .Boeitc Porter
and cofrrnny OF Denver yesterday when
bids were opened by tho city commits
siouers. Tho bonds wcro sold slightly
under par. Sa's.1s per thousand.
Among the several bids received vcrc
the +. II. Rollins and Sons. Of New
York. y. $. walpoIe of Pueblo: Ben
well Phillips company of Denver. and
the Bankers Trust company Of Denver.
This was the second time that bids
had been let out on the Pueblo public
way bonds. the bids that had been sub
mi;ted TO the city commissioners sew
ersi weeks ago were rejected because
they were either too low or did not
comply with tho terms, ,ss had been ad-
verified.
It was requested by the commission
rrs that tho bids specify both the in
terest of 81. and 5is per cent.
The bids submitted. per LOO bonds
was as follows:
sis-. s,.ee Sc.
N. g. wsipole H.ooIco ,esiso ,es2,o
Rollins e. Sons.
Boswor,h. Cha
mute. Intcr.
Trust Co. ..... l,ofe1o -
sidlo. Simons.
Bocttcher. Por-
Bankers Trust
Co. Benwel1,
Philips :. .... 1,ois..a 'ss.,s s'si5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
BBY TO TAKE STAND IN HIS
own DEFENCE this MORNING

Indications are that the case will rest
with the jury tonight The defense
will close their case some time today
unless they spring something unfor-
seen. The prosecution and defense will
make their pleas to the Jury. which
promise to be the best heard in local
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

obtained from near Beulah. 1t will be
erected in the middle of Main street
between Tenth and Eleventh street.
The program has not been completed
that Will be- given on Saturday night.
December "a, but the committee in
charge announce that 1t will be an in
teresting cne. 1t has been decided to
give each child present at the Christ
mas program, a bag of candy. The Boy
Scouts will have chargesof the distri-
button Of the candy and will see that
every tot gets treated. They will act
as SaEta's assistants,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

courts in years. and the Jury will then
be instructed and the verdict will rest
with them se
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

From Paraguay comes new pod
bearing plant. which produces use
full vegetable silk"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

There are many people in Pueblo who
haven't been in our new store. and do not ap-
preciate the exceptional service we are rem
dering this Holiday Season. They only know
Calkins- White Bros. as Furniture Store" and
not as THE Furniture Store" of Southern Colo
rado that offers variety of quality home fur
nishinss equaled in cities much larger than
Pueblo. And the most welcome part of this
information. is the fact that this better quality
merchandise is offered TO you at popular
pleasing prices.
We hope these Christmas Specials. real
concessions on our part. will help to bring you
to our new store on Santa Fe.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02

The signing of petitions is we'll
under way in many parts of the state
several precincts have already turned
in more signatures on the recall pc
titions than there were votes for o.
Connor at the last general election.
Newbre Township, Ramsey County,
tops the list so far with 70 signatures
on the recall petitions, while there
were only 81 votes for O'Connor in
the precinct. Other precincts that
have gone over the 100 per cent
mark are: Beaver Greek Township,
Steele County, O'Connor vote 81,
signatures on petitions 54. Dewey
Township, Walsh County, C'Connul
vote 2S, signatures on petitions So
Adams Village, Walsh County, q Con
nor vote 73, signatures on recall pc
titions 79. The city of Grand Forks
is reported to be about so per cent
signed up and the signing in the
sixth and seventh legislative districts
is we'll under way.
The initiated laws petitions must
be signed again, because OF the fact
that the constitutional amendment
was added at Devils Lake, these pc
titions should be signed and returned
to headquarters by June Goth.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
Gbe hope pioneer
HOPE. NORTH DAKOTA
Published by the
sNORTH DAKOTA PUBLISHING co.
L. J. BOWEN. Editor and Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year, $500
ok nO0tn0. .............. LOU
Entered at the post office at Hope,
North Dakota, as second class matter.
,CRn,T1oN RATES

The Tower City Topics sent up an
awful wall of distress last week be-
cause Hope trimmed their ball team
in close game the Sunday previous.
They incidently state IF the umpire
had made his decision the other way
(Which, of course, he could not have
honestly done as a balk is balk re-
gardless of who makes it) the team
might have got little pep and put
the winning run across. Yes, Helm
re, they might have, IF they had it
in 'em, but!!
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02

A Lacquer of Detroit, Minnesota,
said the other day, The League was
all big mistake. Its leaders were
wrong, being Socialists. The plan
was wrong being public ownership,
which is un-American and simply a.
mother name for Socialism. The time
was wrong. When man is fighting
for his life as we were, he should
not be pestered with parasites. l
am through with the League and
most of the Leaguers here are dis
gusted. We shall try some other
way to get a square DEAL
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED

Memorial Day was fittingly observ-
ed in Hope Monday, the exercises be-
ing in charge of the Earle V. JEFF
ferson Post of the American Legion,
Owing to the heavy rain Sunday the
parade to the Cemetery was curtail-
ed to a certain extent but the Le-
gion boys in uniform marched out
and a large number made the trim
in cars. The military service was
conducted by the Legion and after
the singing of America" and short
address by Rev. H. l.. Weise, the
firing squad fired the salute. The
service closed with prayer by Rev.
Evans.
In the afternoon program was
given at the opera house where the
address of the day was given by
Judge Englert, of Valley City. The
special numbers of the day were
The Blue and the Gray" by Fran
els Brewster; President Harding's
Address to the American Legion" by
Zoe Bowen; and "Your Flag and NV
Flag" by Lillian Savoie. Messrs.
Wamberg and Carpenter gave a fife
and drum duet. Rev. Bristol gave
the invocation and Rev. Evans the
benediction. Music was furnished
by the Community Orchestra under
the direction of Rolfe Christianson.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
Attention is called to the bond is

Attention is called to the bond is
sue to be voted on at the school cleo
tion next Tuesday. 1t is proposed
to issue 4 per cent bonds to take up
seven per cent warrants. 1t is sim
ply questios of obtaining lower
rate of interest and the vote should
be unanimous in favor of the propo-
sition. Assurance has been received
that the Board of University and
School Lands will take the bonds as
soon as funds are available.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02

The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional Church will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Hugo Gunkel, who will be
assisted by Mrs. Schuldt. The sup
per is public and everybody is well
come. On January the ladies as
sumed the remaining three thousand
four hundred dollars debt of the
9u:.>;.ng fund, and up to date have
succeeded in paying Off six hundred
dollars OF this sum-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02

Hundreds of equity workers who
did their best from 1906 to 1914 to
establish cooperative elevators and
cooperative grain selling in North
Dakota, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
other states, were summarily showed
aside by the Townley-Lemke gang in
1915 and 1916 because their idea
was wrong. Public ownership of mills
elevators, etc., built with tax money,
Or money borrowed on state bonds,
was the correct idea and Townley
and Lemke were it's sole and only
prophets. Now the state is seven
million in the hole, checks on the
Bank of North Dakota promptly reg
istered, the tax payers money has
filtered through the league banks to
worthless league creditors, and pub
lie ownership has proven itself "rot
ten politicians idea, now old equity
boosters ideas of real cooperation
appear splendid. Will tax payers
forget who led them into the mire
OF public ownership? Hardly! Town
ley-Lemke, Frazier, Hagan and the
rest of the selfish, greedy false pro-
phets will get theirs in the November
recall. In the meantime the Social
list gang is rushing the collection
plate for all it is worth in North
Dakota, Kansas and elsewhere, know
ing that the end is near and it's their
last big chance.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
ls,ai,t,s Fine CIiniate

The island of M:. inrc;l, one of the
Rnneric isles of the coast of Spain
ii. the Mediterranean sea. is believed
to ?'ave the finest climate in the
world Tie temperH! !ure remains
practically stationary at 7G degrees
and i're'-z" b.nw constantly.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02

WIN. 'r. j. L" ;,.i n ,no ,l.mil 10
the t"l'v: N".v Willing to go for
S;j:! h.. "nt' s:'4n'iay il the porch
rne':ri and he fried chicken are
,rads. ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
Mas a Mammoth Elenhant.

Fossilized bones of huge elephant
recently discovered In France include
tusk weighing 440 pounds and a
tooth weighing seventeen pounds. Sci
entists say that the animal must have
stood over thirteen feet high.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02

- -. :. ;,.--..- .,.:a. ~ ,si..;'.
.>p ~ '... e, :, III 4" ,.',:
cl.i !!;.i !r >:'~ viz .>s.:'.: IL, ti... ..,.tt
vi un u,..,,t.e, vr.