davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
LIVESTOCK CHEAP
MEAT PRICES UP
Butchers Answer is That
Demand Has Caused
Scarcity
CATTLE, HOGS AT
PRE-WAR FIGURE

CHICAGO. April 26 Omitted
Press) Live stock prices are down.
but meat prices are staying up. With
prices Of cattle and hogs down to
pre-war levels there Is little pros
pect OF the public getting any great
benefit from the slump In live stock
prices, according 10 leaders in close
touch with market conditions inter
viewed by the United Press today.
While prices OF choice beef steers
dropped 10 the lowest point In the
last decade there has been advance
OF one to two cents In the last two
weeks for the best grade OF beef.
Advance In beef quotations was
explained by butchers who said there
has been a strengthening OF the de-
mand due to scarcity. Packers had
been killing no more than necessary
and had little In storage. it was
I learned, so that as soon as the de-
mand was felt Il had an immediate
effect on retail and wholesale prices
OF meat but not on live stock.
Market quotations show that live
stock Is selling at pre-war levels 80
that the responsibility for keeping
up retail prices cannot be placed on
the producer.
Three and a-quarter pounds OF
pork roast today sold at fils at a
/ leading retail butcher shop. Tho
same piece Of meat could be obtain
ed from any packer employees or
ganization shop for about 65 cents
This is above the wholesale price
as the employees shop must also pal
its overhead charges from the sell
ing price. the same as other re
tail shops.
Butchers say the reason price
remain up Is because there is no de
mand for the low grades" OF mea
and they must make enough proh
on the high grades to make up 70
the loss In the low grades. The
must buy both classes from tn
packer
Inquiry at a half-dozen Chicag
butcher shops for soup bones an
other cuts usually regarded az "lo'
grade" brought the response tina
they had nothing Of the sort o
hand.
Even the once lowly liver man
ages TO retain the high caste {
which Il was elevated during IN
war. Although the price Of the liv
{ animals is just as IL was ten year
{ ago when enough liver could I
, obtained for a nickel TO feed fan
ily OF six, Chicago butchers wei
. charging l5 cents a pound.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
RUNS BIC BUSINESS ON SENTIMENT
Overall Kings Ambition Ii to Help Young Men Ahead MM

YORK. s. c.-From a peddler OF
pants to Overall King" In thirty
five years!
That is the record OF Hamilton
Carhartt. who has built a pretty
hunting lodge known as THE ran
tation." on his beautiful 16OO-acrc
estate at Carhartts Station on Ca
tawba river in York county. near
one OF his big overall mills.
There he raises Arabian horses
Shetland ponies. Corneaux pigeon
and RHODE Island Red chickens. anc
hooks fish In the tawny Catawba
lie is self made" Born In Jack
son. Mich, In 1850. as a young man
ne never seemed 20 get ahead.
In 1856 he was selling pants and
other clothing over tho northwest
from a prairie schooner.
He had calls for a work garment.
lie couldn't supply them. Why not
manufacture it,
lie was without capital. but ne
raised enough money to buy two
sewing machines and a little cloth.
The little business grew and pros
percd. There are big factories now
bearing his name in: Detroit. At
lanta, Dallas San Francisco. Toron-
to, Liverpool. Rock Hill. S. c.: Car.
hartt. S. c.; Elberton. Ga. Mobile
Ala.
MY ambition" ne says. "is to run
the Carhartt company successfully
and TO give a great many young men
a chance to make their way in the
world.
MY associates in the business are
my closest friends. my chums. II 81
weren't for the fun there is in work
ing with them and being with them
wouldn't couldn't-stay in nus
mess.
81 run my business on sentiment
II I didn't. Il would not be success
ful-and Il wouldn't be worth run
ming
What makes an organization sue
cessfui7 Isn't It the loyalty and tn
enthusiasm OF the many men en-
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
DRESS REFORM
Fight OPENS
: Parent-Teachers Opposed to
Display of Feminine
Shin Bones
MISSOURI GIRLS
OUT IN FRONT

WASHINGTON, April 2s Omitted
Press) s).-Missour today jumped into
the lead in the fight to take the fem
mime knee out OF the public eye.
The State. through its delegates.
went on record at the National Con-
gress Of Mothers and Parent-Teach-
ers' Association convention as OPP
posed to the display Of knees, shin
bones and large areas Of breast bone
Mrs Mary Ward Morgan, chair
man OF the Publicity Committee Of
the Missouri State branch, and Mrs
William Ullmann, president, declared
to the delegates their intention "a
carry their fight for dress reform &C
all parts of the nation.
They reported surprising success
in the high schools OF Missouri.
Here is the costume OF the Mis-
souri, high school girls:
A MILDLY. blue skirt reaching wei
down TO the ankles. cotton hose and
low-heeled shoes. Cosmetics OF al
4 sorts are barred. Just enough pow
der t otake the shine of the nose IL
allowed.
. Both Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Ull
mann. who are residents of Spring
field. Mo. reported that the year o
. reform dress has been one Of tn
most successful years in the city
The phychology and democracy o
simple dress we're recorded in tn
actual work OF the pupils, Mr'
Morgan said.
I'VE firmly believe that the gener
ally high marks made in the las
school years-the best in the histor
OF the schools there-can be at
tributed directly TO the dress re
form" Mrs Morgan said.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
FRANCE RE4DYTO STRLKE;
BRAND is SUSTAINED

many's record OF treaty defaults
eve have made all preparations
for a move May /. which win give
us the means of executing the
treaty" he declared amid scenes OF
great enthusiasm.
This was taken to mean that
France considers the new German
offer made in a note sent tot he Unit
ed states is inadequate and that
plans are ready for further ad-
vance Of French troops into German
territory TO seize more coal and in
dustrial territories and force obser-
vance Of the treaty provisions.
The Premier's supporters, jubhant
at the victory he had just won In
the chamber. througed applauding
around him as he uttered his warn
ing TO Germany.
BRAND and his adherents arc
greatly encouraged by the statement
OF Premier Lloyd George that Bri-
tain will support France in taking
over Westphalian coal fields II the
new German offer IS unacceptable.
Although the text OF the eW Ger
man note is not vet public. x Is re-
ported here that it offers -OV'vVv.-
100000 marks over long term l,,e- -
Years and also reiterates me ~.
made first in the original Sel,,,.,,- .,,..,..
note TO President Harding 20 as,-,..o -. -
the Allied debt TO the united -. .,..-l, IN.
Comment among ofielsis ofiiels-..a-,, - and
| ,,-.-4 .tfs was unsatisfactory o'-
49,. s-'.,,,,siastic scenes in the ch-ln- N
@ sne Sr,I,r- S,,r,nr BRANDS triumph and -
per uuil'is ..,,es.b we're considered N
s,ll.,,-e N-l4.. NJ me French temper
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
BY WILLIAM B. SCOTT.
Professor OF Geology and Paiaeon
tOlOgy In Princeton University.

NnIOkN III NNlllNNANlA AAhNNAnAANf
My dear old friend. Dr. Hin, was
very fond Of saying that this Is a
weary. wicked world and few Of US
get out OF Il alive.
Inasmuch as we have TO live our
lives here. we are necessarily under
the conditions OF terrestrial exist
ence. There Is no geograp phical fact
OF greater Importance than climate.
Civilization has arisen and has
been maintained almost exclusively
In the north temperate zone. There
is not and never has been an indigo
nous tropical civilization.
But we are wont 10 attribute a
great deal too much importance "a
latitude. because. as matter OF fact
the prevailing system OF winds Is all
most as important as latitude In de.
termining climate.
For example. you know that in tn
south OF England there Is an extra
ordinary mild climate. The south
west corner OF England doesn't know
anything about frost OF snow. tn
islands Just on Cornwall raise flower
for the London market all the yea
round.
Continue the latitude across IN
Atlantic-you land in Laborado
one OF the very bleakest places OF tn
earth. with a climate so severe tina
even the Eskimos are hardly able I
live IN the interior. Similarly. II 20
20 from New York 10 San Francisc
you are on the same parallel OF lati
tude. and you go up the Pacific coae
70 Sitka In Alaska. and you find ther
a climate like that Of London. with
winter which is far milder than IN
average New York winter, and
cooler summer.
What is the reason for these enor
mour differences? The system q
prevailing winds. In the temperat
zone in both the north and sout
lhemispheres the wind blows three
fourths Of the time from some wesi
ern quarter.
on the Atlantic coast our wind
come over the land. And land win
In summer are hot winds and In wiz
ter are cold winds because the Ian
gets far colder than the sea ev'
does. The open sea doesn't free
except in the polar regions, and uni
II freezes you can't have a temper
ture below 2S degrees Fahrenhe
whereas you can have the temper'
ture OF the land 90 degrees oelo
zero.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
Veil More To the Tropics

But in Europe they get their west
winds Off the water. Consequently
the climate Is mild. The summers
are cool, the winters are relatively
warm.
The western shore OF continent is
one OF mild climate and small tenn
poraturo variation. The eastern
shore Is one OF a severe climate and
great variation.
why is Il that the white nan
doesn't thrive in the tropics7 In tho
first place there are the insect-borne
diseases, such as yellow fever. trop-
ical malaria, tropical dysentery,
sleeping sickness.
You never saw finer looking
crowd OF children. healthier looking
women. than the American women
and children in the Panama canal
zone. Yet a very large number who
went 10 the isthmus and had no par
tcular disease, simply could not
stand the climate and had TO go
home
Il was the constant pressure OF
that monotonous heat not very Sc
vore-I never saw a day In Panama
. anything like what we often have
+ here in August-but II IS the unre-
lenting pressure OF II. After six
. months or a year you feel that you
would give anything you possess 70
, see a snowflake That Is why there
I has been no great permanent civil
, zation in the tropics.
Have you ever realized that our
own grandfathers were less removed
from the conditions Of Julius
Caesars time than they were from
those OF today in all matters Of ma
, torial civilization? The methods or
travel and manufacture, OF distribu-
ton Of goods, Of transportation. were
those OF the Romans down TO the In
Z dustrial revolution OF the latter eigh-
! teenth century and early nineteenth.
, That industrial revolution resulted
: IN the main from tho substitution OF
10 the steam engine for human and ami
mai power And so the Industrial
g revolution was conditioned by coal.
= Coal Is a temporaryst thing. A few
. thousand years. at most and It vii
4 be gone. Then will be the TINT
r when the importance Of the tropici
q TO the white man will become vital
N When II Is no longer possible to keel
90 warm in our winters. when fuel u
[. prohibitory in price or not 70 be has
I at any price, we must migrate to th'
" tropics. In the meantime we have
got TO learn how 20 live there
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
.CANHCK- OF-ALL- TRADES ALSO
BE SPECIALIST? THIS WOMAN IS
She Holds Six Jobs and Special.
izes in Them All

WELLESLEY. Mass.-Do you be-
lieve in specialization?
Are you one Of the women who try
to learn one Job we'll and then stop?
DO you think it's possible TO be a
specializing Jack Of all-Trades?
Miss Elizabeth +. Fisher. professor
at Wellesley College here, demon
strates the practicability OF It in her
own experience. She has six jobs
and she specializes in them all.
In addition to holding the profess
sorship in geology at Wellesley, Miss
, Fisher is:
A surveyor.
An author.
A lecturer.
A practical geologist-
A world traveller.
Although she devotes most Of her
| time now TO giving her pupils first
hand material for their studies. Miss
/ Fisher has acquired an excellent
knowledge Of all her other jobs by
toiling effort in many countries. And
she still takes time frequently to get
into the field long enough 20 post
herself on any new developments
that may have occurred in any OF
her many lines OF endeavor.
Miss Fisher is a graduate Of Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology;
one OF the few women to hold a di-
ploma from that institution.
To advance herself in geology, she
has done research work in many
lands. AS a member Of the lnterna-
tional Geological Congress. she went
over Russia, studied oil production
in Baku and the world-famous OF
fields on the Caspian; and the, meta
deposits in the Urals and Siberia.
At other times, she has studied the
geographical features Of all the Eu
ropean countries. OF the United
States. and has been twice to Alaska
AS an author, she has published
Topographic survey work, about rivei
terraces. and has written a book OF
Resources and Industries in thi
United States"
But-as the pioneer oil queen;
When oil shortage threatened tn
United States during the war. Mis-
Fisher. as field geologist for an oi
company in the Texas field-the frs
woman ever employed in the field b.
a corporation to locate oil pools-se
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
ROUNDUP ON OF
INDICTED PLAYERS

CHICAGO, April 26 Omitted
Press)-Arrest of all baseball play
ers and gamblers. indicted here in
connection with 1919 world series
scandal. was expected today by
States Attorney Robert L. Grove.
Grove sent requests to the police
in various cities where the BLACK
Sox" and gamblers live and asking
that they be arrested.
Hal Chase. former major Lacquer
was apprehended at San Jose. Calf
Arnold (Chik) Gandil, former
major league infielder. has agreed "a
come to Chicago from Texas volun-
tarily He will be given a reason
able time to appear.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
TABBING LIGI ON
BOMB HORROR DAY

NEW YORK. April 26.-(United
Press) - The Federal authorities
have failed TO obtain suficinet evi-
dence 10 charge Tito Ligi with any
connection with the Wall Street
bomb explosion but will continue
their investigation Of him, William
]. Flynn chief OF the department OF
Justice bureau Of investigation said
today.
The fact the prisoner now held in
Scranton. Pa, cannot satisfactorily
account for his whereabouts on
September 16. 1920, the day Of the
explosion. provides ground for con-
tinuing the investigation 1t was said.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
ACCUSED As STATION BRIAIuEE

Herman Roberts, Negro, is in
Dover jail charged with breaking
into the Brenford railroad station.
At the preliminary hearing j. w.
Thomas. station agent, testified to
having seen Roberts leave the sta
ton. Nothing was stolen.
Roberts. who is about 10 years
old. was serving a two years SEN
tence for stealing automobiles, but
was paroled to j. A. Kirby, a mer-
chant OF Brenford.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
DEGREES FoR ODD FELLOWS.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, April 26.-Mem-
bers OF the Independent order Of
Odd Fellows from all parts OF Della
ware win hold a class initiation at
the Armory, at Milford. on Friday
night, May 6. The degree team OF
Delaware Lodge. OF Wilmington, will
confer the degrees. More than 200
candidates are expected TO witness
the exemplihcation Of the mysteries
OF the order.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

power and the use Of inland water
ways. besides economic efficiency IN
mining processes and the use OF
mineral fuels and metals
Along with that. she is interested
in conservation of our natural re-
sources.
She is the author Of Resources
and Industries OF the United states,
published by CHM and Company. and
now used in junior high schools
throughout the United States
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
WETs sTRKE BACK.

WASHINGTON, April 26 Omitted
Press.)-Transfer OF all prohibition
enforcement activities to the De-
partment OF Justice was proposed in
a bill introduced in the House today
by Representative Hill, Maryland.
as a Counter attack" to the plan OF
Rep. Volstead, Minnesota, 10 make
Che present lry laws more drastic.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
NO DANGER.

"If you please. madame, I've let
the baby's shawl drop out Of the
window"
How careless Of you! Baby will
catch his death OF cold"
"Oh, no. madame-he's still In the
shawl. La Rire (Paris).
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

PARIS. April 2s Omitted Press).
France is ready to strike a blow
MAY which win force the Germans
10 submit 20 the peace treaty Pre-
mier BRAND declared today in the
Chamber OF Deputies.
Just after the chamber had volea
confidence in his ministry 42t to 2e'
the Premier took the floor and in an
impassioned speech reviewed Ger
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

gagged in IL? And how can any man
inspire these sentiments II he has no
sentiment in his own makeup? No
one man can run big concern; he
must depend upon others for the ac-
tual doing Of almost everything.
ITO get tho right kind OF men we
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
ND a reputation Tor her sex.

up a reputation for her sex
She has made special iriv0stiga-
tions in the Gulf Coastal oil fields OF
Texas-and led the way TO what now
are some Of the richest gushers there.
In addition to her teaching. she
now is engaged in work Of reducing
soil erosion, reclaiming swamp and
arid lands. fertilizing by means OF
nitrogen from the air and potash
from salt beds Of the west, problems
Of water supply, control Of water.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

begin early. We are more particu-
lar about the hiring Of the Office boys
than about any other thing con-
nected with the carhartt company
The Office boys OF today VIII be our
department managers tomorrow"
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

Many prefer the coat built on
loose lines TO the sleeveless wraps
for wear with silk and sheer sum
mer dresses. The one illustrated is
an interesting style. One Of the
deep-piled fabrics. like Bolivia
cloth. could be used with self-color
embroidery. II can be belted with
one OF the single or double strands
OF wood beads - much in favor thiI
season
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
Births!

BRIcE-To Mr. rss. ana Fsnr.b M5s street "a
April =. . So 1
The Keota news., 1921-11-25

Rev. Aoselsy Of Hudson. who was
formerly stationed at Ksota, spent
Thanksgiving day With friends here.
Prof. Bridwell and family spent . very
enjoyable thanksgiving at The home Of
Mr.. and Ars. A. Robinson.
DR.. and Mrs. Olson entertained for
dinner Thanksgiving. the following
guests: Mr.. and MEs. L. A. jackson. Mr..
and Ars. A. H. Currie and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Currie and Miss Wallace.
Robert and Alins Tyler spsnt Thanks
giving with their aunt. AEs. C. H.
Woodward, In Sterling.
The old Fox flour building was moved
to the Keota mine last Tuesday 70 b
used for . grocery store and lunch
counter for those who arc waiting for
coal. The Company expects TO build
stables In the near future TO protect Tie
waiting teams =
Don't blame anybody bpt Aourssk II
your nights are made mi40f1bIe By In
digestion. You failed to- take Tanlae.
L. H. Underwood. u
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
Public Trustees Sale

Whsrses b. @. Csssslnan, yhoss addres Z.
Colorado, GIentos hy bis Dsed OF Trust. deted
Oetohes .. M, aud reeorded Noysmhee ~ lSse.
aud Reeo.dee q Wsid Co1nty. Colosado. eoe::
yeysd TO The Public Tsustee Of the said Weld
Coenty, Colorado. ths following land 10 said
Weld County. described ~ follow t0.wit:
as io Township Nios q, EossS q Rsnss Sizsy:
oos (sO West OF shs Sixth Principal Meridian.
eoatainlos 40 sores Of land. more o. isss. &C.
cosding 70 The United States Government Sur
vsy thereof. Toesshss with all impsovsmsots On
OF that may hereafter be placed upon said land.
In trust % secure one pso0isoesy asts q
eva dass With saiA Trust Dssd fos ths som
Of PeuFtssa Hundred dollars payable I. the
osdsr Of Homer Z. Turner on - before three
ysars after date With Interest ffom date st The
rate ofe per esas PER apsp4.
A.a Wh~ss. DsstM has bssa naAs b.
saja srsasse h ssiA Ttust Dssd. n ~ pr.
Ieeaaass q esvsaaAh and seaditieas n.
pessA uosa HIN ~ ~ tsas sf saA Trust
OesA b ths to-vit: That saia ssantor ~
1aiisd - Tay interest.
AaA Whssas. ths iaeal hsl6sr q ~ ID
AshAeanos ss0ssssstsd b saiA ssts has Ajsd
wseA ~ underlined Publis Trustee q ths
saiA Wsla Csanty. Coiosede. astiss ssd -
The Keota news., 1921-11-25

naad IL vsiGiag dssiasias ~ dsesalt saA
slsetias - 6sslass IL vhsls 6sst - Cd
payabls. ssd 6s.a.aing ~ sals q saA lasA
unAsr saA tzus4 dss1.
New. Thsrslsss. asties = hsrsbv sivsa
tAst pWsua.t - said ns<3ss asd 6aass1
s.A sisstisa ssA sndsr asA ~ vistss q ~
sutAeriy vested = ~ ~ saia Tsust Dssd
saA ths Law. ~. J. WshA. PsA'is Tsssss
- Wslk Ceqsey. Coleeale. vtu een ~ aAovs
ssssh A ssr sssA. q psbais ssstiss. -
tie h1k6ot hiAdss. q ~ sase lsoat dsss ss
ths Court Hosss n WeA csasav. cs,ssaAs.
on Tussday. the nth sday a Dses@bss. lset.
st ten O'Clock In tie foFsnooa Sos ths pssDsss
q Dayins said nots and iaesrot, cd sal
sxpsass Of thb saIs. and wm ssvs - ~
gusehassr thsrsof . essti1sa4s q D1zsAass
tAseslee - peovi6sd b lsv.
9ignsd. n. J. WALSH.
Pubiis Trustee Of Ws,A Oeuasy. Celsso6o.
Datsa st Grsslsy. We'd cesaay. os,sse1s.
this list dag Of Novsmbss. M.
Fisst Publication Nov. =. is4
Last Publication Dec. q. ls0.
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
Ksoea seAeel Notes

There will b basket ball game ct
Ksota, Saturday. The Cornish grade
school team plays The Keota Junior
High. Come at two o'clock and watch
" win.
Mr.. Bridwell has allowed the school .
vacation on Friday following Thanks
giving, % . reward for the work done
BY the pupils for The Peace Pageant.
The Eighth grade boys played the
Freshmen boys. Thursday. The score
was . to IL in favor Of the Eighth grade.
The Junior High pupils are starting
greenhouse. The only drawback to the
growth Of the flowers was little mouse
which insisted upon eating the tops Of
the flowers every night until the little
creature lost bic life last week at the
hands Of Mr.. Buchsr
Thursoay evening both Ksota High
School teams were to play Gill but ~
Gill was unable to come, games were
arranged between the high school teams
and the town teams. The girls played .
fast game. the high school girls taking
the honors with . score Of - TO IL The
boys went up against . hard bunch -
two college beys end sssnS ot1lf oSdsr
players wefe = the teVR ,tDa1, never
tho lsss the kagA seAoot Wod, the score
being q % II
nj: 4: T.: ~: Z r. T. y:s..: =; ;s,''''
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
Sheriff. Sale

BY VIRTUE OF AN IxHCUrloN i.sasd Oh!
ss se: :.s & ss:. Il: y -:
. .r: E: &: :s a. Ss :S .ss =
Dollars. tsitcoQ and oosss Of soil. the anoaa!
81 ss.e.. e;.'n % I. s.o: e
CALVIN Eoby: Pat q >.Ss iasd:. scesass,s.
M!l!.:m:o:; I've 'sv'sd On 'hs 'o''ev'ss
Ths W:s. Halt Of seesioe Tvessy sh.ss .(Wl.:
oeSse. n Township seyse q noeth. Raaes
elxty tdo) West oe tie Geh p. n. Weld County.
THEREFORE. according 70 said command,
I shall o1pnse for sale. ct Public Auesloe. all
!ss Fifh,. t!s,s a..d in.ers.s g - sboys .s.sd
serihsd psops.sy. 90 Tsssda|. ths nh day OF
Noveahee. lsei. % l0ee O'clock .. ~. at The
q Grssle1. Weld Coaniy. Cosoee9o
peoak n. Hall,
ey "A. J. LsS6s. .Usdess6ssiA
0lCoala0 4 e(:oole1. oooetsA9. Coso. Attorneys
- - !ssssssss sss1sss1ses ISossssss ISsssss :. -.
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
sssss sSssts :; s;;;s: ss Us! 4 49,

No. IN
Rraeoes Qusekeabash. deceased }
All psssoos havias elains asainss said estate
are hssshy sosiasd 70 psssses )hso soe adjust
osas 70 the Cosssy roast 9e~s.d Cosasy. Col.
oeaSo. o. Moeday. ~ q day q Jaasasy. ma.
0sSh d. Marley
Admluisssatoe of said essaso.
I, 9. Smith. Atty. It3sssley. Colombo.
Flint puh,leatlon N0vombor %, m.
Last publieatioa Deosmbse -. toel.