davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
MARKET REPORT
Hogs higher, Cattle firm
 Lambs lower

Lambs lower
 Hogs made another price ad vance today, and the marke now is headed towards the $lf. . % mark again The t.p pric, was Sl0.50 and bulk of sales $1O.20 to S10. 40. the highest of the past three weeks. Though i cattle receipts were larger than ! a week ago ti:ey were short of 5 year ago, and the market held firm at last weeks s advance. Stockers and feeders were C stronger. Sheep and lambs were quoted down 25 to B cents with trade rather quiet.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were 3 900 cattle, 12.000 hogs. and 12.000 sheep, compared with TOGO cat tie, 5000 hogs. and 1l,000 sheep week ago, and IA, ,250 cattle, r2. 2S5 hogs, and 10. 800 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 Trade in fat cattle was active at strong prices. In a few cases a slight advance was quoted, though the general market was considered no more than firm at last weeks advance. Yearlings and heavy grades met the best demand. The in n-between weights sold rather slowly but there was no weakness in price. The warmer weather is increas- lng demand for the small cuts of beef and on that account large number of yeariings will be needed. Heavy steers need ed by the eastern city trade are in light supply. Cows and heif- CTS were strong, spots higher. Veal calUas were steady.
 Stockers and Feeders
 Tn4 better classes of stockers and feeders were quoted strong. Demand was active. The plain and ordinary kinds sold slowly. Fleshy feeders were barely steady.
 Hogs
 Buyers were in the hog pens early and opened trade at 10 to 15 cents higher prices. Most late sales showed a full 5 cents advance. The top price was
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14


 St0.50 and the bulk of the offer ings brought S10 20 to $10.40. Pigs sold up to $10.25. Compar- ed with week ago prices are 40 to 50 cents higher. and it looks like the $l1.O0 quotation will be returned before the ad- vance is checked.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Prices for sheep and lambs were quoted 25 to 35 cents under last weeks close and 50 to 65 cents under the high point last week. Choice lambs in fleece sold at $15.00 to S15.35. year. lings $12.75 to $13.g0. clipped lambs $l2.50 to SIS. 9, aud clip ped wethers $9.0O to 1925.
 Horses and Mules
 Trade III horses was falrlY active. with buyers taking the better kinds freely. Plain kinds sold slowly. A fair trade is ex- pected et the mule auction Tuesday.
 Chas. M. Pipkin
 Market Correspondent
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14

You can't get strong on a weak, fimsy diet. Tone up your stomach. Eat plenty of nourishing food and build up your system. Tanlac does 1t. Holbrook Drug Co. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14

MT. Hummel of Gallup is in town this week.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14

Mir. Jesse Hulet motOred up to St. Johns Tuesday morning. MT. Hulet will be absent until the end of the week. The A. C. Nj. l. Store 9 t thatplace has chang ed hands we have been in formed and will be operated under a slightly different
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-12

from business trip to Duluth.
Mrs. Oscar Olson was a passenger
on the stage for Duluth this morn-S
ing
Miss Merle Lien, returned ,@atur-
! day to her school work at Virginia,
MINI.
Fred W. Roedter of Duluth is
spending a week in this vicinity
| looking after his timber.
Andrew E. Olson of Maple Hill has
taken a contract for cutting wood
for Tom Hayes.
Alvin Engelson left Saturday for
Mortified, Mimi, to continue his
| studies at Carlton college.
The Royal Neighbors had a bust
ness meeting Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Z;mmer-
man, Jr.
While in Duluth this week Carl
and Adolph Ertsgard purchased a
new international 17a-ton truck.
Carl Ertsgard drove the new truck
up from Duluth Tuesday.
Carl G. Stubstad of Duluth was
a business caller in Grand Marais the
first of the week. Andrew Hedstrom
accompanied him to Duluth Tues.
day.
Saturday, January II, Mrs. Engel-
son will entertain the Ladies' Aid
society of the Catholic church. A
cordial invitation is extended TO any
visitors outside of the society who
wish to come.
A number of the village young peo-
pie had coasting party Tuesday
night on Toftey hill. They tired ev.
cry hill in town but found Toftey's
hill to be the best. About seventy
five participated in the sport.
Attention, members of the .Ameri.
can Legion! The annual dues are
now payable. Please remit by mai
as soon as possible, as dues are sup
posed to be paid before Jan. IL
Oscar Lindscog, adjutant Post 1892.
Jonas Backlund returned from Du.
luth Tuesday afternoon.
Nils Holtieh of Rosebush was bad
ly hurt when he fell off a tree while
limbing it. He was taken to the
home of John Sjoberg to be cared
for.
Adolph Ertsgard had a collision ii
Two Harbors while returning from
Duluth Tuesday in his Ford car HI
collided with another Ford, nobod,
being hurt. The front axel IN thu
Ertsgard car was bent and the wind
shield on t he other car was b. oxen
The accident caused a delay Of two
hours in Two Harbors.
Last Saturday evening party o:
young people motored to Finlane
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Sonic Saturday night an.
Sunday. Dancing was the prlncipa
amusement Saturday night. The fol
lowing from this burg were present
Misses Velna Monker. Inez Sa'nska,
l Vivian Hussey, Helen Jackson an
Messrs. John Molinosky, Erick John
son and Leo Hussey. They carrie
their own musicians along: John Me-
son, Emil Eiason and Floyd Nose:
Sunday they enjoyed a wonderful dir
ner, prepared by Mrs. Sonic. The
returned Sunday ;. evening after a
enjoyable weekend. =. =
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ellquist ente,
tanned number of the young pei
pie Of Maple Hill Saturday, Jan.
Games and music was the order 9
the evening. 49,. =. =, = III: y
Andrew Anderson of Maple Hi
left on the stage Tuesday for Goo
Harbor where he will work 70
Elmer Mort. i IT, : = : = =
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-12
NEWS-ETTES Of GRAND
MARAIS AND VICINITY

Ed Nunstedt is siding the tele-
phone office.
The Steamer Hazel made her last
trip of the season Tuesday ate she
was the first ship to enter the har.
Dor in 1922.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-12

The Congregational church held it's
annual business meeting in the base
<ment of the church Wednesday eve
ming. Supper was served by the
ladies Of the church at $50, follow
ing which was the business session.
1t was an enthusiastic meeting and
the years work is promising Of much
that is good. The old officers were
reelected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
IMPROVED SHIPPING
SERVICE ARRANGED
Vessels VIII Leave Every Two Weeks
From Gulf Ports to Liverpool.
(sy The Associated press}

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3-Arrange-
ments for an improved shipping serv-
ice TO cotton shippers and other ex-
porters fram gulf ports to Liverpool
England. have been completed by the
shipping board, Vice President Will
liam J. Love Of the emergency feet
corporation announced today. Begin
ming Jan. IS, shipping board vessels
operated by SgitchovIch and Co. will
leave Galveston, Tex, every two weeks
and beginning Jan. 80 there will be a
sailing every two weeks from New
Orleans of shipping board vessels ope-
rated by Trosdale, Plant and LaFonta.
The steamers will sail on scheduled
dates in accordance with the best COM
mercial practice, it was said, and ships
best adapted for the trade will be
placed in this service in order to do
away with complaint from southern
shippers against delay in loading and
irregularity of departures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
STREET CAR STRIKERS
TO OPERATE BUS LINE
(sv The Associated Press

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. A
meeting of street car union men of
Petersburg, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
Richmond held here this afternoon
following the meeting in which r. O.
Tiuer, president of the Richmond
union said:
I'VE do not expect to strike. We
will quit without any strike and just
begin the operation Of a bus line on
our own account, that is if we have
our pay cut even one penny. We have
the charter to operate the bus line in
the four cities. There will be no ar
bitration."
Sessions. this afternoon were behind
closed doors. The session adjourned
to meet again on January Il, in con-
ference with officials of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company in Rich
mond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
HERE IS MORE tROUT
STEAMSHIP line
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the inland and it is proposed to estab-
lish along these routes numerous plan
tations, on which farmers will be
staked by the Mexican government,
The farmers will give a mortgage on
their property, the government supply
ing them with the necessary means of
raising sissal hemp, copra, and the
many other agricultural products
which are used in this country TO a
large extent.
These will be transported to the
country, with Pensacola as the port
of discharge. From here they will be
sent to various distributing points,
and from here the vessels will be load
ed with return supplies for the farm
ers, such as machinery, farm imple
ments, and many other American man
ufactured products.
This means" said Mr.. Hoffman,
that our wholesale merchants will be-
which will accrue to this port will be
of an enormous proportion.
''Nr Wolvine is one of the best
known men in the shipping world, and
the fact that he is back of the move
ment, l believe means that it will be
successful. More than this, the Mex
lean government and the Roman Cath
Ollie church are very closely linked in
Mexico, and the fact that both are
backing the movement should mean
much for it's ultimate success"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
Will Soon Be Submitted to a
Special Plenary Session for
Public Adoption.
tny Lac Assoelated Press

WASHINGTON Jan. 4.-The fire
power naval limitation treaty which
will explicitly define the agreements
reached by the Washington conference
is nearing completion and soon will be
ready for pressptation to each of the
signatory powers for approval. When
approved, it will be submitted to a
special plenary session of the confer
ence for public adoption
Tn its present form, the covenant
comprises a number of sections. each
treating with one aspect of the naval
question as it has come before the
conference. 1t is understood they in
clude the following:
]. (a) Agreement for scrapping
capital ships, detailing time periods
within which vessels must be rem
dered unfit for war service.
OBJ Agreement for eventual limi-
tation Of capital ship fleets under "5-
5-3-1.66- 1.66' ratio.
(c) Agreement for limitation of in
divdual capital ships in size and guns.
cd Agreement on standard inter-
national unit for measurement of tom
mage.
Attached will be a replacement
chart setting forth dates of replace
ment and dates of commissioning of
new ships.
2. (a) Agreement for limitation of
individual aircraft carriers in size and
guns.
OBJ Agreement for limitation of in
dividual auxiliary craft in size and
guns.
3. Rules for use by aircraft of tor
pedo tubes.
4. Regulations fixing the status of
merchant vessels in war time, and
covering their possible conversion
into armed cruisers.
5. Regulations covering building in
private yards of signatory powers,
both on their own soil and by their
nationals abroad of warshfps destined
for other powers either of those sign
ing the treaty, or the non -signatory
powers.
6. Regulations for the use of sub
marines
Z. Regulations broadly defining
conduct of signatory powers in case
Of future wars and especially in cases
of wars with non signatory powers.
S. Regulations defining the exact
status of "rafitting" a capital ship;
whether installation of new and later
guns will be permitted. for instance,
or whether old guns may only be re-
bored.
8. Agreement as to pacific fortifi-
cations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
FORDS RUN 81 MILES ON
GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy in Coolest Wsather-othsr
Cars Show Proportionste
Saving.

A new carburetor which cuts down
gasoline consumption OF any motor and
reduces gasoline bills from one-third
to one-half is the proud achievement
Of the Air Friction Carburetor Co.
1919 Madison St, Dayton, Ohio. This
remarkable invention not only in
creases the power of motors from 80
10 80 per cent. but enables everyone to
run slow on high gear. It also makes it
easy to start a Ford or any other ca
in the coolest weather. You can use the
very cheapest grade OF gasoline or half
gasoline and half kerosene and still get
more power and more mileage than
you now get from the highest test
gasoline. All Ford owners can get as
high as "a miles TO gallon of gasoline.
So sure are the manufacturers OF the
immense saving their new carburetor
will make that they offer to send il
on 80 days trial to every car owner.
AS it can be put on or taken off IN a
few minutes by anyone, all readers OF
this paper who want to try Sc should
send their name and ADDRESS and make
Of car TO the manufacturers at once
They also want local agents. TO whom
they offer exceptionally large profits.
Write them today.-Advertisem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
MRS. TYLER RESIGNS
AS OFFICER OF X. *. X.
Csy The Associated Press)

ATLANTA, Ca. Jan. Mrs. Eliza
beth Tyler Atlanta, tonight announced
her resignation as assistant TO E. Y.
Clarke, Imperial Keagle and head OF
the propagation department of the Eu
K1ux Khan.
Mrs. Tyler in a written communi-
cation addressed to members OF the
order, stated the resignation to take
effect Immediately and that il was due
to the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Doris Manning Jet. who is suffering
from tuberculosis. MY physician, DR..
Henry McGhee says I must rest or
completely collapse" the letter said.
In the announcement, Mrs. Tyler
praised the work OF the Khan, referred
TO her promise to "stand by the guns
until the enemy has been vanquished,"
but explained that the Illness of Mrs.
Jett, which, she said, may prove fatal,
made the resignation necessary. She
referred TO herself as woman hav-
Z ing mo official connection" with the
Khan, but declared after her resigna-
ton as assistant in the propaganda
department, she would always be
with you in spirit"
No announcement had been made
tonight as to Mrs. Tyler's successor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
HERE is MORE ABOUT
WATSON PROBE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

err the victims had been tried, beyond
the claim of some to the contrary as
the trap was sprung. War depart
ment records, containing the list of IL
legal hangings, listed two at Is-Sur-
Tile.
Quite Inadvertently the committee
brought out during tn examination of
a former soldier that since the war he
had served IA months in the Georgia
penitentiary for stealing an automo-
bile. No attempt was made, however,
to discredit his testimony on that &C
count. 1t related solely to executions.
conducted publicly with soldiers drawn
up as witnesses, in accordance with
military regulations.
Harry w. Segal of Dorchester, Mass,
who enlisted for service overseas at
Jacksonville, Fla, told Of witnessing
the hanging of two negroes at Gievres
in January, 1919.
THE hangings-it was a lynching, l
thought was the aftermath of riot
that occurred two days before" Segal
said.
Were the men tried by court mar
tfal?" he was asked.
Il do not know" he replied.
Segal testified that the hanging was
directed by Colonel Hahn of the quar-
termaster's corps.
Porter Massingale of Bowden, Ga,
was called, but it was explained by
Senator Watson there had been an
error in subpoenaing him. He knew
nothing and was excused.
After he had testified late today,
Chairman Brandegee told st. John
that he might return home, but the
witness stated that Senator Watson
had directed him to remain here over
night for further examination tomor-
row.
When asked TO give the names of
the four men with him at the time he
is alleged to have seen Major Opie
shoot a runner. st. John mentioned
first Robert Barksdale Of Lynchburg,
a cousin of one of the majors lawyers,
but he did not know where he is To-
Gated at present.
The others named by st. John We're
q man named goodan or Woodall at
Winchester; Oscar ]. May of Lynch
burg and Henry j. Burbee of Law
renee, Mass. 1t was indicated that
the committee would call them as wit
nesses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
HIGH STANDARD FOR
PRIVATE HOSPITALS
Veterans Bureau Threatens to Re-
move Government Patients
Otherwise.

WASHINGTON Jan. L-Privately
operated hospitals caring for disabled
world war veterans will have to live
up to rigid standards or government
patients will be instantly removed
from them, the veterans bureau has
informed officials of the American
Legion here.
C. r. Forbes, director OF the vet
Grams bureau. announces the forma-
ton in the bureau of a section TO con-
duct inspections of all contract hos
pitfalls at stated intervals TO see that
high standard is maintained. The
inspection units are to thoroughly in
vestigate any complaints.
There are at present more than 5000
veterans receiving treatment under
the contract system of disqualification
according to figures the bureau has
given the legion. OF these 5000 are
tubercular patients: 1000 are neuro-
psychiatric patients and 1000 general
medical and surgical cases.
Contracts with a number of private
hospitals already have been cancelled
by the bureau because proper treat
ment was not given the sick and
wounded ex-service men.
Almost 5000 additional beds will be
made available within the next few
months for disabled veterans suffering
from tuberculosis or neuro- psychiatric
disorders, Mr.. Forbes advises legion
officials There are now 1910 gov
eminent beds available for tubertular
patients and 5,24O for neuro- psychia-
trio patients.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
LATEST MARRIAGE
Is DONE BY CABLE
Nebraska Soldier is United TO Pari-
sian Sweetheart With Ocean and
Half Continent Separating.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 3.-The
Americans in France were always do
ing the unexpected and bizarre Paris
is bearing up well under the latest di-
Vergency of an A E. f. doughboy, re-
ported by the American Legion
This ex-soldier, according to the Lee
gion, has married the mademoiselle he
left behind him with an ocean and half
a continent separating them. He did
it by cable
A county judge in Harrington, Neb,
tied the knot with some 1000 miles of
telegraph and cable wire that united
Mile. Marie Hahn. who writes for
Mabeus, who delivers newspapers and
letters and seed catalogues to farmers
in Nebraska.
1t took two days to make them one
The one-sided marriage ceremony took
place in telegraph office where Ma
beus was asked the necessary aues-
tions. The same questions We're put to
the Parisienne by cable. The final Il
do" broke a record in getting back
from Paris.
Mabeus is spending a solitary honey
moon on his rural mail route while
Mrs Mabeus is enjoying hers in Paris
They won't see each other until some
time in February.
The ex-soldier met his long. distance
bride in Paris in 1918 while serving
with the A. Z. F. The cable marriage
followed a whirIwind correspondence
courtship. Mabeus explains his act by
saying he wanted his wife to have the
advantage of American citizenship be-
fore she sailed.
The fact that she is married has
been forwarded by mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
LARGE RAILROAD SHOP
RESUMING OPERATIONS
(sy rhe AssoeIated Prsssl

SPENCER, y. c., Jan. 4-4The Spen-
Ger shops of the Southern Railway,
first closed down for the Christmas
holidays and then announced as closed
Indefinitely, resumed operations today
The Spencer shops are among the
largest OF the Southern system.
Announcement was made that al
most a normal force was at work
Seniority in the service was the bgsis
of selection of those to be given pref
erence in employment over the COM
parative small number still idle, it was
said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
CUMMINGS LEAVES FOR
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

r. l.. Cummings, proprietor of the
Belmont Theatre, left Tuesday night
10 attend the annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Theatre Owners
Booking Association, which will be
held in Chattanooga, Tenn.
This circuit is the largest of it's kind
in existence 1t was organized and
controlled by Mr.. Cummings, who was
the founder of same under the name
of Southern Consolidated Vaudeville
Circuit, Inc, previous to adopting the
new name one year ago.
Mr.. Cummings Is the largest indi-
vidual stocSholder, owning and con-
trolling one-third OF the stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
PAPER WORKERS HAVE
SETTLED WAGE SCALE
(ey The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Settlement of
the wage dispute between II large in
dependent paper manufacturing COM
panies and their employees was an
nounced late today by a board of ar
bitration named to pass on the COM
panies proposals for a % per cent
reduction.
F. L. Carlisle, president Of the Sire
gis Paper company and a member OF
the arbitration board, said the terms
of the agreement meant an IS cents
an hour decrease for about 10000 I'M
skilled workmen, but that there would
be no change in the wages of some
5000 skilled workers.
The new scale for unskilIed work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05

ers, he said, will be 80 cents an hour
while the skilled men will continue to
get "a cents and upward.
The agreement is effective Jan. g.
and will remain in force until May l,
he said.
On the final ballot, the three repre-
sentatives of the manufacturers voted
in favor of the reductions and the
labor representatives unanimously
against them, the deciding vote being
that of Judge Frank Irvine of Ithaca,
as final arbiter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
CELEBRATES FIFTY
YEARS OF SERVICE
Diamond Dyes" Is Heroic Example
of Power of Advertising.

Somebody out of touch with truth,
once said there is no sentiment in
business. Another greater in wisdom
declared: They profit most who serve
best"
All this year a concern that helped
put Burlington, Vermont, on the map
Of national business. is celebrating
fifty years Of successful service of the
womanhood of the world. Diamond
Dyes" is half a century old and they
are having a series of happy episodes
to make the anniversary a noteworthy
one.
Diamond Dyes" is a heroic example
Of the power of advertising. for the
plant of small beginnings now covers
a city block. The business was built
on making good" the advertising
that has made Diamond Dyes" a
household word Possibly the great
est asset of this proved aid to econ
omy is the good will of families that
run through generations Young wOm-
en- tell that their mothers and grand
mothers before them. were Diamond
Dye enthusiasts. They like the Ola
mond service plan" which makes it
clear that for a few cents it is easy
to dye old things new"
The Wells & Richardson people are
going to make the golden jubilee of
Diamond Dyes nation wide. They will
do this by the biggest newspaper ad-
vertising appropriation ever made in
the fifty years Of service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
HUMAN FLIES I'M ROME.

Our students at the American Acad-
envy are scaling the Trajan Column
and crawling over the rotunda Of the
Pantheon; they are studying, measur-
ing and drawing the details Of these
ma sterpieces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
NEW FRENCH COINS.

Bronzed aluminium coins TO the value
of 10000, 900 francs are being distrib-.
uted by the Bank OF France to replace
paper money condemned as uusani-
tary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
BABY TRAVELS RY AIR

The first baby in arms to patronize
the Continental airways left the Lon
don Air station for Paris on the u: 30
airplane express recently.