davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03

You can't get the big ones without
proper fishing tackle. Larry sells it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03

NOTICE. am prepared to do
painting of any kind, and paper hang
ing on short notice. Have fine line
OF wall paper samples that can show
those who wish to paper this spring.
ED FREDERICK, Phone 95-2.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-03

Special cut prices Shoes We nice selection of
the best known brands at real cut prices.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04

now being made bs the federal
power commission"
If the future development Of 100
years are awaited before anything
is done or anyone allowed to proceed
with the work the Tribune and its
kind will have their malicious wish
gratified; the partially completed
plant viii go to rot and the tremen-
dous water power continue to run
to waste.
If Mr.. Ford had proposed to take
over the plant in perpetua without re-
version to the government, great
)wl would have gone up that the fu-
IRE rights of the people were being
bartered away.
The fight that is being made on
the Ford proposition reveals the real
reason why the bill before congress
to continue work on the plant was
fought so strenuously. 1t is about
the worst exhibition Of sectional ran
cor, personal and political prejudice,
the country has ever seen.-Nash-
vile Banner.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04
SECTIONAL SPLEEN

The Chicago Tribune is making a
determined and Enthusiastically
despicable fight on the Ford propo-
sition to take over the Muscle Shoals
enterprise. 1t publishes front page
stories under scare headlines from
its special Washington correspondent
on the subject. One such article in
the Tuesday edition Of the paper was
under a black STARTER" that stretch
ed across the ton of the entire front
page, and said "Great Ford Lobby
Barred" 1t had reference to the
action Of Secretary Of War Weeks
announcement that he considers the
Ford proposal defective.
Something that slapped both Ford
and the South at the same time gave
immense qualification to the malig-
nant Tribune.
The articles speaks Of the advo-
Gates of the proposition as "the most
formidable and insidious lobby ever
organized in Washington lobby
securely entrenehed in such high
places as the assistant secretary of
commerce." This is an insulting
reference to Assistant Secretary
Houston, whose home is in Chatta-
nooga, and who is also prominent
Republican, one of the few Southern
Republicans in any place Of response
bility under the Harding admins
tration. The fact that he is a South
erner and favors the development Of
Muscles Shoals, outweighs any con-
sideration Of his politics with the
Tribune, though it is usually strong
" partisan.
The Tribune's report of the Weeks
decision shows the finding to be
based on something like strong
brief by an astute attorney against
the acceptance Of the Ford proposal
One statement is that:
Especial objection is raised to
leasing the Muscle Shoals dams and
hydro-electric power plant, when
completed, for 100 years on any terms
based on present conditions, which
may be radically revolutionized by
unforeseen development in the
availability Of mechanical energy in
future decades, particularly in view
of the statutory limitation to So
years Of the water power guarantee
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04
USE OF MILK HAS
DOUBLED SINCE 1890


Forty-four gallons Of milk is used
by each person in the United States
annually, according to estimates
made Y the Dairy Division of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. This estimate reyers to
whole milk and does not include that
which is consumed in the form of ice
cream, cheese and butter. The
amount is about twice as much as
that used in 1890, when the per
capita consumption was approximate
~ y gallons. The dairy SPECIALISTS
point out that the increase in the
use of milk in the last 30 years is as
great as that in the preceding ESQ
years.
The present-day consumption of
milk in the United States, they say,
is equal to about one pint per day, or
as much as two small glasses. That
is not a great amount when it is
known that it includes not only the
milk that is used for drinking, but
also that used in cooking. This is a
small amount compared to the per
capita consumption in some European
countries. In Sweden and Switzer-
land, for example, nearly 10 gallons
are used by each person annually
A high value has always been
placed on cows in many European
countries, and history records a cam
naign conducted by julius Caesar in
Central Europe, where he found
German tribes living almost exclus-
velv on milk. In order to provide
pastures for their COWS, they forcibly
resisted the settlement of any people
near them.
In relating the growth Of the dairy
industry in this country, the depart
ment specialists say that in pioneer
days each family kept its own COW.
The denser the population became
the more important it was to have a
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04
TRINITY NOTES

Mr.. Raymond Black, of Gains
vile, spent the weekend with his
cousin, Mr.. Stonewall Jackson.
Mr.. Ernest Faux, Of Rosemark,
is visiting his cousin, Mr.. Jim Faux.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cross have
been visiting relatives in this vi
cinity.
Miss Ruth Turner spent several
days last week with relatives and
attended the meeting at Wilson'S
Chapel.
Miss Emma and Mr.. Clarence
Click entertained few friends at
their home Wednesday night. All
reported a nice time.
Mr.. Charles 7. Cunningham, Of
Memphis, spent Friday night with
his uncle, Mr.. Frank White.
Mr. Rudolph Pinkston, of Cow
ington, is visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Sunday school every Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04
Founded 1912
coeducational
JACKSON, TENN.

Standard
Home including
Voice Violin Expression
Thirteen and
dance 742
anticipated
EXPENSES; Rates for girls $175OO
New cataogs
school, TO- building will
Academy and College
Those interested should correspondence
ed to H. E. WATERS, JACKSON,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04

well regulated and ample COM
mercial supply Of milk. Gradually
the number Of cows increased. and in
time a dairy business grew up in
various sections. The development Of
modern methods in the distribution
Of milk, with economic and sanitary
handling, has been closely accom-
nanied by the larger use Of this
food, they say.
Much of the milk now used in
cities comes many miles, and recently
improved methods have made it pos
sible to ship it for long distances in
refrigerator cars. AT the National
Dairy Show in Chicago in 1919, milk
shipped from the Pacific coast took
first prize in the market-milk COM
petition with the higest score ever
given milk in recent years. Cities
have always used smaller amount
of milk in proportion to the number
of people than general farming COM
munities, the statistics show. For
example, Philadelphia reached the
rate of 23 gallons per capita in 1905.
which was Is years later than the
country at large reached a consump-
ton of % gallons. There are, how
ever, many agricultural and non
agricultural rural districts where
cows are not kept and where modern
methods of milk distribution are not
equal to most cities. The people in
such places have to depend on can
ned milk of various kinds, and this,
the dairymen say, is an exceedingly
valuable means Of supplying need
which 20 or 30 years AGO could not
have been supplied at all.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04
Illinois Central System Betters Service
by Cooperating With Public

This the twelfth series Of monthly public statements which the Illinois
Central making
statement railway problem
believe the public should inviting
suggestions cooperation with
the public be reflected the btement of the
rendered by the Illinois Central
responsibilities The results obtained
that the plan followed while We believe
brought
hold continue
formation that will give the public more adequate idea Of the problems which rail
20
a
fixed by the Commerce Commission ratemang
hdon properties
properties themselves but also all the manifold activities Of entire national
business ife
believe problems Of
in
public railroads
which they will not enabled the constantly
demands of public service
not tt
obtained the past We believe the recenc railway themselves
to
regulation and of
which worked hardship railway development and consequently the
public itself.
part public
which presented their
problems and better understanding their part Of oursa been reflected
standardized under governmental authority Service the
be mfsh.
efficiency We pledge best efforts toward the
patrons of the Illinois Central System
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited
MARKHAM
President Illinois Central System
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04

Purity and healing power are the
chief characteristics Of Liquid Boro-
zone. 1t mends torn, cut. burned or
scalded flesh with wonderful
promptness. Price, 90c,, Coo, and
S1.20. Sold by Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04

Forty years of constant use is the
best proof Of the effectiveness Of
Whites Cream Vermifuge for ex-
yelling worms in children or adults.
Price, 95e. Sold BY Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04

RubIMy -Tism is powerful anti.
septic. Cures infected cuts, old
sores, letter, etc. oct1
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
MILLER ON TRAIL
OF "POT OF GOLD"
Alien Property Custodian
Seeks Buried Treasure
Of Bergdoll.

The s1o5,oOO pot of gold" that
has figured so largely in the escape
of Grover G. Bergdoll. has been de-
manded by the Federal government
Col. Thomas w. Miller, alien
property custodian, Friday in
formed Chairman Peters OF the spe-
cial House committee that has been
Investigating the Bergdoll escape.
that he has demanded an accounting
OF the money from Mrs. Emma c.
Bergdoll's, the slacker's mother.
The House committee at its final
hearing last Monday formally re-
quested the alien property custodian
to secure an accounting of the pot
OF gold" fund.
The House committee has estab-
lished the fact that Bergdoll did not
carry the money with him when he
fled. Mrs. Bergdoll insisted on the
witness stand that the money was
still buried, but steadfastly refused
TO say where or give any account
ing of it.
The committee at an executive
meeting Friday, reviewed the re-
port of it's investigation. At the
meeting Representative Johnson,
Democrat. of Kentucky, informed
his colleagues that he would sub
NIT a minority report.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
EDITORIAL

The Herald wishes heartily congratulate the District
their decision for public utility
behalf of the citizens of the District
They fare for tokens the electric
of being ncfeaed has been about
pending decision The for reduced
cents the company accepting this its suggestion
This the result of exhaustive hearing 1t will have its
upon railway that ample notice to the
R. E hope to get from Congress what the
Commission Commissioner Kuz under whose
vision of the utilities made consistently main
position of exact fairness but avo to
the corporations Commissioner Rudolph whom the
question details Joined him in the decision
three months April &C. that The Herald
began of thirtytwo editorials plain and
railway situation this District disclosed
reports hearings Cur object simply that the pub
might the facts and give the of public opinion
associations that for had been fighting for
the street railway companies These associations
brunt of the fight with William NICK
their without against the best legal
talent and expensive employed by the W. K E. Too
credit be these federated associations and
this decision which complete victory the warrant Tor re-
doubled effort through Congress the street railway merger
In this they will have the continued help Of The Herald
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
PROGRESS PAGEANT
OPENS IN CHICAGO
Great Industrial Exhibit Is
Framed After Model of Fa-
nous World Fair of COS.

CHICAGO, July 30.-Chicago to-
day opened its Pageant of Prog
ress on the scale of the famous old
Worlds Fair with a din not sur
passed by that which mark ed Armis-
tice Day.
Vice President Coolidge pressed
a button in Boston, setting in mo-
tion all the vast machinery on the
municipal pier and turning loose
thousands of whistles, bells and
gongs. Bands blared, crowds shout
ed themselves hoarse, gigantic air
planes skirted through the air, play
ing national airs on music boxes
supplied with amplifiers and an in
dustrial parade, miles in length and
containing floats of every descrip-
ton began winding along Michigan
boulevard.
James ]. Davis, Secretary of La
Dor, represented President Harding
and delivered the Presidents ad-
dress from a balcony overlooking
the gaily decorated pier.
The President spoke warmly of
the pageant, as an evidence that
prosperity was returning and con-
sidered it significant at this time
of depression, Chicago had found
the time and means and spirit to
stage the wonderful spectacle.
More than a half-million specta-
tors, packed tightly along the ave-
nue.. perched in skyscraper windows
and balconies and elevated railway
platforms, cheered the long parade,
which required two hours to pass
In the Municipal pier there are three
and one-half miles of exhibits. ar
ranged in four streets. There is a
perfect replica of Lincoln,s cabin in
Kentucky, the first railway loco
motive. the first automobile and the
first airship. Along with these
relics are the final word in loco
motives, automobiles and other in
ventions.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
METAL TRADELOSS
THROUGH DLENESS
BILLION PER YEAR
This Includes Only Labor
Value, Waste Commit
tee Reports.

NEW YORK, July 3o.-Idle men
and unused machinery are causing
an annual loss of nearly sl.Oo0.oIS.-
900 in the metal trades industry in
the United States. according to a
report>t issued Friday by Commit
tee on Elimination of Waste In
dustry. of the American Engineer
ing Council. The Gmount covers the
value Of labor only and does not
include the value of materials that
would be utilized IL the productivity
Of labor could be increased.
The committee made public a re-
port last Saturday in which It de-
clared that s5eO.OOo. 600 a year in
wages are lost in the building in-
dustries through unemployment.
The inquiry committee was started
by Herbert Hoover when he was
president of the council, which posi-
tion he resigned to accept the Cabi-
net office of Secretary Of the De-
partment of Commerce.
The Metal Trades Industry. called
the largest manufacturing industry
in the United States in number OF
employees and value OF products,
giving employment to 100000
workers, is said to be operating as
a whole at only about so per cent
of normal output. The value Of in
creased possible production in the
United States even in normal times
would. II is estimated, be over $780,
100000 annually.
Instability of labor employment
and faulty management, the COM
mittee states. is responsible for the
major causes of waste or nonproduc-
ton. The average waste due to
avoidable labor turnover in the
metal trdes industry is computed
at 500. 900. Modern employ
ment methods are urged,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
HARDINGS ENJOY
SALT WATER TRIP
Word from Mayflower, on Way
To Plymouth, Mass, Comes
Carrier Pigeon.

The Presidential yacht May
tower, with President and Mrs.
Harding and a party of dis
inguished guests on board, was
,eating north OF the Jersey shore
asst night on the last leg Of the
Journey to Plymouth, Mass, for the
:ercentenary celebration of the
anding of the Pilgrims. The party
will leach Plymouth tomorrow
morning.
Word reaching here indicated the
President was enjoying the long
sea trip hugely, while the sea air
vas dissipating the last vestige Of
Mrs. Harding's indispasition.
A carrier pigeon released from
he Mayf1ower at 1880 a. M
cached the Naval Flying Station at
Anacostia at 4:55 o'clock with the
'ollowing message:
Fine voyage. All well. Mrs.
Harding greatly refreshed. Max
ng our schedule amid excellent
conditions. Inspection this morn
ng reveals fine crew aboard the
Hayflower. Greetings to whole
)hfce force.
WARREN G. HARDING"
After a day of entertainments
md several speeches in Plymouth,
Hr. Harding and some of the guests
will continue up the coast in the
racht to Portland, Me, where auto
mobiles will pick UP the party for
l long ride to the sumer home IF
.cretary Weeks at Lancaster, N. II.
President Harding is not expected
Iack here until a week from Sun
Iay at the earliest.
Guests on the Mayiower include
Secretary Weeks, >Senator and Mrs.
TreIinEhuysen, Senator Hale, Sem
ltor and Mrs. Phipps, Speaker CAL
ett and Mrs. GilleTt, Representa-
i've an dMrs. Walsh, Brig. Gen.
sawyer. Harding's private physi-
ian, and George Christian, his sec
'etary. The party left Washing
on Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
France and Britain Agree
On Upper Silesian Policy
Instruct General Lerond to Ouell Any In
surrectoin by Either Poland
Or Germany.

Polish or German attempts at in
surrection and assuring him of the
cooperation of British and Italian
troops with his own. This action is
expected to show Berlin the allied
solidarity and to save Quai Dor
says face.
Furthermore, IL was decided that
as soon as the conference of the
supreme council opens the allies
would demand that Germany pre-
pare rolling stock to transport rein
forcements to Upper Silesia If the
allies deem it necessary.
The British stuck kthis last Joker
in as the Germans naturally would
ask, How many endorsements are
you likely to decide to send, so we
can know how many trains to pro-
vide?"
Premier BRAND is anxious to Sc
cure Prime Minister Lloyd Georges
presence, so the meeting Of the su-
preme council may be held at Bou-
logne instead of At Paris.
The British insist that August 4
be the date selected for the confer
ence, despite the inability OF Pre-
mier Bonomi of Italy to arrive be-
fore August s. and they point out
that Foreign Minister Della Torreta
can represent the premier.
Copyright. ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
AMERICAN WOMAN
FREED BY SOVIET,
HUGHES INFORMED
State Department Lacks
Other Official Word
From Russia.

Nothing official has been heard
by the State Department from the
Soviet authorities in Russia regard
ing their decision to release Ameri-
can prisoners as demanded by Sec
retary Hughes. except with regard
to one woman, Mrs. Marguerite E.
Harrison, Of Baltimore.
"rhe State Department was off,
cially informed" said an authorized
statement yesterday. that Mrs.
Marguerite E. Harrison. of Balti-
more. one of the Americans i'm
prisoned in Russia, arrived at Riga
this morning in company with SEN
ator Joseph /. rance. Mrs. Harrison
Is expected to leave for the United
States Monday, travelling via Ber>
lin"
France Investigating.
Mrs. Harrion went as a news
paper correspondent to Soviet Rus.
sia. where she was arrested. 1t is
supposed that her release was due
to the personal effort Of Senator
France, who has shown a sympa-
thetic interest in Sovietism ana
who went to Russia recently to
make an unofficial report on con-
ditions there. His mission was not
sanctioned by the United States
government, but out of courtesy to
him as a Senator the State Depart
ment made an exception in his case
to the rule that an American citi-
zen entering Soviet Russia should
surrender his passports.
The State Department does not
expect to hear much from the Rus
sian authorities and is not anxious
for the receipt of any communica-
ton on the subject except word OF
strict compliance with this govern
ment's demand in the form Of
prompt release of all Americans.
Relief Ready.
In official quarters assurances
were given that Americans held
prisoner by the Soviet must be
actually released and entirely out
of the jurisdiction OF the Russian
authorities before there can be any
action toward feeding the hungry
Russians.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
said yesterday that American relief
for the starving Russian children
could begin within forty-eight
hours after Americans imprisoned
or detained were freed and were
out of Russian jurisdiction.
Secretary Hoover had received
Yesterday no detailed reply to his
message to Maxim Gorky in re-
sponse to the latter's appeal for
American aid to Russian sick and
starving.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
HEAT KILLS
LAWYER; TWO I'LL
EdlDard James Redmond
Stricken at Luncheon
In Restaurant.

One person is dead and two
others are seriously Ill as the
result of the sultry heat FRI
day, when the temperature re-
corded 9O.1 degrees and the
humidity registered DO per cent
Mt the Weather Bureau
Edward James Redmond. c01s
Fifteenth street northwest, an
attorney, died mt Emergency
Hospital Friday night from heat
prOstration suffered yesterday
afternoon while Iunching in n
down town restaurant. He yyas
40 years old.
Redmond was born in WASH
fngton and was graduated from
Georgetown University and Law
School. He leaves two sisters,
Elizabeth A, and Alice Red
mond, both of this city, and
two nieces, Mrs. Henry w. Dris-
coll. of this city, and Mrs.
Frank Coultry, of Ridgewood,
N. J.
John johnson, IS years old, of
New York. suffered from heat
prostration mt Union Station.
After first MD treatment there
by DIR. j. ID. Grier, he was re-
moved to Casualty Hospital.
where his condition is reported
serious.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
ARMORED AIRPLANEI
LATEST WAR DEVICE
u. s. Army's NeIDest FHe1
Carries Cannon and
SMachine Guns.

DAYTON. Ohio. July So.-The
armored airpIane tonight took
Its place alongside the armored
motor car as an effective in
strument of war.
Omcers of the army Air Ser
vice mt McCook Field here an
nouneed completion of the hrst
armored flying machine. The
craft is n monster battleshlp of
the air. manned by n crew of
three and carrying n cannon,
machine guns and bombs.
Thick steel plates cover the
fuselaEe, cockpit, motors and
front portion. The wings are
cIOth-covered. The plane has n
spread of IS feet. and II pro-
PEELED by two big Liberty mo-
tors.
Mounted on the body are
eight Lewis machine guns of
the latest type. They are set to
shoot forward, upward. over
the wing tops, or downward
through the faselage. Ten
bombs can be carried. The ar
mament Is augmented by use Of
n small cannon.