davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Hogs Heavy weights, $8.1O@S8 80;
medium weights, $8.2O@8.55; light
weights, $85O@8.75; Light lights, $8.25
@8.65; heavy packing sows, $1,000
100; packing sows, rough, $6.90@725;
pigs, $7.750S.35.
Cattle Choice and prime, 10000
1906; medium and good, $7.65@1O.59;
common, $615@765; good and choice,
$8.9O@11.60; common and medium,
$6.00@8.90; butcher cattle and heif-
ers, $4.75@985; cows, $3.75@Z65;
bulls, $4.35@6.5O; Gamers and cutters,
$2.75@3.75; Gamer steers, $3.5004.5O;
veal calves, $8.25@1200; feeder steers,
$6.25@800; stocker steers, $4.500790;
stocker cows and heifers, $3.25@525.
Sheep-Lambs, $13.00015.1O; lambs,
Gull and common, $9,50@13.00; year
ling wethers, $9.25@13.OO; ewes, $500
$500; Gull to common ewes, $500
500.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
CHILDREN's CLOTHES

Il wonder what was the matter with
Mary's last dress? 1t simply didn't
wear at ALL" How often we hear moth
ers making statements like that.
Clothes for children, when you con-
slider the hard wear to which they are
subjected, and the frequency with
which they must be replaced, are just
as significant an item of expense as
our own, and few suggestions about
their choice and care may help you to
buy wisely.
Material for children's dresses should
be chosen for endurance and fast color.
A chiId's dress needs frequent wash
ing. and for that reason most mothers
prefer cotton to many other materials.
AS a general rule, materials that are
yarn-dyed, such as Bingham, cham
bray. and some cotton crepes, will be
less likely to fade than print goods,
unless they are especially well woven
and printed in very fast coiors.
Little children are apt to get spots
on their clothing, and so a fabric that
can be easily and quickly sponged off
with soap and water is much better
than one where the whole garment has
to go into the laundry each time. In
making or buying a child's dress you
should always consider the amount Of
time it will require in the tub. Light
weight goods are easier to wash than
heavy ones, and loosely-woven mate
rails than those solid and tightly
woven; fancy trimmings and cheap lace
take time and soon wear out. In gen
eral, wool does not wash so easily as
cotton. but all-wsol serges OF firm
weave wash we'll To cut down the
laundry, mothers are using to an in
creasing extent the attractiyely simple
and crinkly seersuckers and crepes,
which do not require ironing after
washing.
& child's clothing should never be
too good to play in, but this does not
mean that the frocks should be ugly
Children are very sensitive to gay
colors and pretty Clothes and if dressed
in ugly drab garments are sure to
grow timid and sullen in company with
their bright. prettily dressed playmates.
AS little folks outSrow their garments
quickly, only few at a time, to be
worn frequently, is the best plan.
Dresses for little girls should have
boomers of matching material to al
low her the same freedom as her
brother
Until a few years ago, any ready made
clothing for children. was too elaborate
and fiimsy for everyday wear, but now
you can find on the market garments of
the best material, that are both simply
and well made, and you can even rely
on ready-made clothes if you are other
wise employed and haven't time to sew.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
WISCONSIN, NEWS NOTES

The Reiss Steamship Co., Sheboy-
gan, has placed an order with the To
ledo Shipbuilding Co. for a large new
steamer, 604 feet over all, $50 feet
keel, so feet beam and 80 feet deep.
The first issue of the Abbotsford
Tribune has made its appearance. The
paper is a weekly and is published by
Erwin G. Clark.
Mrs. Emma Paley, a resident of Be
lott for thirty years and one Of the
city's most venerated women, died at
her home after an illness of two years.
Miss Edith K. Van Eman, chief IL
brarian. of the Oshkosh public library
since September, 1919, has rendered
her resignation to take effect April /.
For the thirteenth year Emery Odell,
Monroe publisher, has requested the
secretary of the state to issue him
auto license No IS.
G. H. Harland, Pewaukee, was elect
ed president of the Wisconsin Veteri-
nary Medical association at the annual
meeting in Madison.
The South Side State bank, a $10,-
600 institution just completed in South
Madison, opened it's doors for bust
ness.
Miss Mary Mclean, Amery, has been
appointed county nurse of Winnebago
county, succeeding Miss Wenonah
Winsey, who has been temporarily fill
ing the position left vacant by the
retirement of Miss Elizabeth Jones.
Col. Lorrain T. Richardson, Wash
ington, D. c., formerly of GAINESVILLE,
received the medal for distinguished
service in France from the war de-
partment recently.
DR.. A. M. Foster, prominent ply
stefan of Racine, was found guilty of
committing an abortion by jury of
nine women and three men.
At the annual Ozaukee County Fair
association meeting at Cedarburg it
was voted to sell more stock to pro-
vide funds for the building Of new
grandstand.
Whirled around the pulley of a gaso-
line engine, in which his overcoat had
become entangled, Leo Kohl, 81, farm
er near Theresa, died "a hours after
the accident.
Osborne Duncan, IL, Merrill, killed
a wolf with a club after chasing the
animal from his home distance of
three and one-half miles into the coun-
try.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down. condo
ton will notice that Catarrh botherS
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE cone
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 80 Years.
r. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
The May of the IrifIer,

De higher you look, de @Irder off
heaven looks. OATS why trifiin' sin
ners say it's too fur ter travel-At-
lanta Constitution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
hookmorm Almost Universal

It is estimated that 90O,O00,000 peo-
pie live in countries where hookworm
Infection is a serious menace to health
and working efficiency.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
Human Heart Measured

The human body generates enough
heat during the day to melt II pounds
of ice and raise the liquid to boiling
point.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
Emnorfanf TO Mothers
Ranid "sklnnlnn Machine

High speed in skinning animals Is
attained by a Frenchman's invention
of a tool IN which three knives are ro-
tated by an electric motor at a speed
of $500 revolutions a minute.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
7 alkative.

"Your friend seems quite talkative.'
Eyes. There's many dull minute
when he's about"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

It is a subdued joy to save up for
whole year and then invest the money
instead of spending it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
True.

The chap who neglects the job he
has to think about the job just ahead
will never get the one ahead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

Whales once Hairy Mammals?
Biologists believe that the ancestors
of modern whales had hair like the
mammals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

Too Deep.
Dearest, what recipe are you
studyingY
deep dish apple pie"
with what progress?
''Tt's too deep for me''-Judge
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

With some folks 1t takes longer to
get to doing a job than it takes to do
the job itself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

It is not arways the head of the
family that foots the bills.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

A careful skipper never has much
trouble on the sea of matrimony.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

The spider isn't a ball player. vet
he often makes a fly catch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
$4,000 TO Be Awarded in Cash Prizes


bymai Wells Chicago most
solution all its details Of the entire mystery IN n frog g % n
disose in fin 0
$1,000 will be paid The entire sum OF 9oo WI" DC
n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
Who best solves the authors mystery Of THE FROGl
in THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS

mysterious High Parsonage who ruled the
clan that de6ed Scotland Yard?
opportunity grlsw1th talent Tor deec-
their while the same time
reading Of mo thrilling mystery written
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
WORRIES II JESUITS

Nothing in recent years in the
United States has worried the Jesuits
and their political tools in office like
the ku Klux Klan has the past year.
The average citizen never heard of
a Jesuit and do not know what they
are. The Jesuits is a society in the
Roman Catholic Church organized to
politically advance it's members and
get all possible from the public treas
ury for their personal and Church
benefit.
Some results of the last election in
New York, Oregon and Texas has
opened their eyes,. Thomas j. Ryan,
VINO introduced the resolution in the
present Congress to investigate the h.
X. KS. last year and to eXpell Thomas
E. Watson from the U. S. Senate, was
defeated in New York City, where
the Jesuits are considered strong.
Peter j. Ten Eyck, another Jesuit
Congressman in N. Y. City, lost out.
Charles A. Culberson, a mason and
aginst prohibition, who denounced the
Khan, last year lost out in Texas. His
successor, Earle Mayfield, was elected
by 100000 majority.
In Oregon the past Governor de-
nouneed the Klan, got renominated by
a small majority, and was defeated.
A bill was carried by referendum that
all children must go to the public
school in Oregon after September l.,
1926.
A little pamphlet, Rome in Con-
gress, by Gilbert o. Nations, publish
ed by the Protestant, 500 f Street,
Washington, D. c., tells the record of
the Congressman. Only 25 cents.
Contains knowledge every American
should know.
Therein is told that every U. S.
Senator but one was scared into vot-
ing for Borah's resolution for the
Sem Feinn to have a representative
at the Peace Council whrich was for
hidden by Italy. The Sem Feinner
would be the pope's representative.
President Wilson was nearly mob
bed in New York City on his return
from Europe, because he would not
approve it.
The Jesuits have been soaring
American politicians into doing things
they should not. They need to be
scared the other way. Jesuits work
in the dark. Others have the same
right.
Gov. Silzer belongs to an Episcopal
Church which has ceased to protest.
He processes to be a Mason, but he
remembers his political creation in the
days of his early office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
INTERSCHOLAsTIC DEBATING
Over 100 High Schools Represented
at Rutgers COnference-Many
Matters Discussed

One hundred high schools of New
Jersey and the Hudson River Valley
of New York State will participate in
the ninth annual nter-scholastic de-
batting program of the Philoclean
Literary Society of Rutgers College
and the State University of New Jer-
sew.
The President of the Philoclean So
cieuy is Thomas c. Summeriu, 1928, of
Penns Grove
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
Senator Agans Backs Prohibition

David H. Agans, Democratic Sena-
tor from Hunterdon County, and Mas
ter of the State Grange, carried his
plea for Claw enforcement before
about 200 delegates to the Eighth
Annual Convention of the New Jersey
Agricultural Association, assembled
in Trenton, last week. Senator
Agans declared himself as against any
change in the laws governing prOhi-
bition as they now stand on the stat
ute books of the State, as well as of
the nation.
They tell me that there /, a move
on foot to repeal the Eighteenth
Amendment and to change the Hobart
State Enforcement Act declared
Senator Agans. "Prohibition is here
to stay and we might as we'll meet it
accordingly" He also made reference
to the fact that the State Grange is
on record as favoring the prohibition
laws, and told of the paramount part
that organization plays when the
votes are counted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02

Some L. S. Senators have become
offended by what the President of the
Bank of England said after his visit
to Washington to adjust the war debt
between the United States ana Great
Britain. He said in substance that
it could be adjusted readily, but for
gaining the approval of Congressman
ignorant in international affairs. 1t
the truth that hurt and it IS the
ignorant obstinancy Of those whose
minds have not got beyond the 7th
grade history lessons that keeps the
International relations in such a mud
died mess.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02

things a man must learn to do
IF he would make his record true:
To think without confusion clearly;
To love his fellow-men sincerely;
To act from honest motives purely;
To trust in God and Heaven securely.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
.KU KLUXERS CAUSE COMMENT
Charitable Act In Logan Township Is
Thought By Many To Be a
Method of Advertising

Charitable Act In Logan Township Is
Thought By Many To Be a
Method of Advertising
The recent contribution made to a
widow in Pedricktown, by the ku
Klux Khan, has caused much comment,
both favorable and u~nfavorable. Nhlle
many people are patting the Mans
men on the back and uttering all sorts
of praises for their apparent beneVo-
lence, others claim that it is a cheap
method of advertising. Whether thus
be so or not, it does not alter the tacI
that the deserving help by he hIah
has had its effect and will doubtleSsly
remain in the minds of the people Tor
some time. 1t is a very striking COM
parison when one reads the atrocities
committed by the Klansmen at Mer
Rouge, and it is this thought that
will aid in creating favorable sentl-
ment in this section.
An editorial comment from thG
Camden Daily Courier, which IS called
"a grandstand play by the hu hluN
Klan,' is as follows:
"A lone, peniless widow. A Dare
cupboard, an empty coal bin. Cold
winter weather. Truly, a bleak pct
ure.
But. bark! Help is neal An au-
tomobile stops in front of the cottage.
Out step a black hooded hu hIuN
Klansman. He knocks at the widow 5
door. He leaves her a sum of money.
Silently he leaves. tie enters tle c"i
and chugs away
"Whereupon the hu hluN Man
claims credit for having accomplished
a most worthy achievement;
"0f course, the money VIII help Vhe
Pedricktown widow IN her qiSVfeSS'
"6utht would rave aoLe lift - ,r+
much good II casi hao aa oEei' n, I'
her, anonymously pE " 'p'N'"
SehgeF' ;3..ub+
"Helping lone widows at mdNlshEC
in Ku kluX garb is a cheap metnoo OF
m~elodramatic advertising. 1t Will not
appeal to the average sane person as
good form.
sThe Klansmen by befogging their
gift with mystic claptrap, a black
hood and a long bed sheet, plainly
showed it was more intent upon help
inc. itself than upon helping a woman
in Distress
nh n,bIicitv that the Kan is get
tina tbronob the daily and weekly
,f6Iioa+;onS +bron obout tbe country is
P 49, H. so,+ Of thing the Klansmen
Jnsire every knock is a boost" and
H u annoar. tbat this saving is really
~ "Pp"; ts uorocitv
pioTiis Ia~ana,. o,.o full Of GOOD
AiTlno4gn the Pa i?6,4o %i9 - l' the - Kan
n oaa ac.S , aStl.'" of tb Yo w acts is
lile larger Hulip Iona LI- ;1divid-
without a doubt are done o Gas Hrai'i 70
uaIS OF an lhoiVluuaI wv I 80
throw the cues III dioViiei
The following message concerning
the Kan comes from England. IN
fact 1t has become a common Vaude-
vile joke: -
ut might have been thougnt mat
the threat of Edward 4oung clark 10
come across and invade the country
where liquor Is common ahd-com5
paratively-cheap, might nav aroused
some apprehenslons' NOT a plt' Inc
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
Mr.. j.. A. White Says, "If You Have
An Automobile, Keep Rat-Snap,"

eff l knew about Rat-Snap last
winter, would have saved $120. My
car was in the garage for a few weeks
during bad weather; when | went to
take it out, found that rats had eaten
great holes in two new tires. Got
them later with ~Rat-Snap.".. Three
sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guar
anteed by P. Jordan, 10 North Broad
Street.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
Three Killed, Several
Hurt in Boiler Blast
In Jasper County

MONTICELLO, Ga, Feb. l.
Three persons, two of them white,
err killed Wednesda-' when a saw
mill boiler exploded on the planta-
ton Of Ben M. Davidson, miles
from this city. One other man is be-
lieved to be in a dying condition, and
several negroes were injured.
The dead:
Alvin Cargyle, So, brother-in-law of
Lawrence H. Jordan, operator of
the mill; Harvey Jordan, IS, son of
Mr.. Jordan; John Smith, negro fire.
man.
Smith was blown 100 feet away
when the explosion occurred.
Young Jordan's body was hurled
ten feet against log, his head be-
ing crushed.
Mr.. Cargyle's body was mangled
almost beyond recognition.
William Bowden, well-known citi-
zen Of this section, who was seri.
ously injured, was taken to hos
pltal at Shady Dale, Ga.
Tye Davidson, son Of the owner
of the plantation, and several ne
groes were badly scalded.
The plant had been shut down for
some time, awaiting a new part of
the engine. This arrived Wednesday
and the men were waiting for steam
to be raised. The last reading of
the steam gauge showed IS pounds,
1t was stated by Jordan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
Ultimately Higher Price for
Staple Believed Assured as
Shortage of Stock Is
Threatened
BY j. G. ROYLE
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
lGnnvrirht 1QO2


NEW YORK, Feb. 1. - English
spinners are buying cotton from the
United States as fast as they can
accumulate the raw staple at pres
ent prices.
They determined on this policy
shortly after France entered the
Ruhr, and the acceptance of the
American terms for the payment of
the British debt to the United States
has confirmed them in that policy,
according to advices received here
today. They are taking steps. cable
dispatches indicate, to maintain
themselves in the cotton cloth mar
kets of the world throughout the
coming year by providing for future
requirements so far as possible.
In this connection, the refusal of
the Manchester manufacturers to
bind themselves to maintenance of
a four-day week is significant, al
though the majority went on record
as favoring a restriction of produc.
ton. Some of the spinners are eX'
pected to increase operations early
this month.
There is a wide range of opinion
among traders and crop experts to-
day as to the immediate course of
prices for cotton, but the latter
group indicated a firm belief in ul-
timately higher figures. Crop pros
poets in the south. they said. were
growing no brighter, and it is more
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
Arabian Nights Tales
Invoked as Authority
In Perfumery Suit

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-"Arabian
Nights Tales" and Sponsors "Faerie
Queene" were invoked as authorities,
along with dictionary and Broad
way druggist Tuesday, in a federal
court suit which will determine
whether American women may have
their choice of many "origan" per-
fumes, or must continue to rely on
Francois Joseph de Spoturno Coty
for that brand.
The lie Blume Import Company,
Inc, IS seeking to restrain NJ. Coty
from interfering with its importation
of "origan" perfumes from France,
where more than a dozen varieties
are made. M. Coty contends that
he has a copyright in the United
States on the word "origan."
Sitting behind a desk Uttered with
perfume bottles, Judge Learned
Hand was RECALLED with the follow
ing data, intended to show that
"origan" is almost as common a
word as rose or violet" and
hence not subject to copyright:
d Spenser-"Faerie Queene' L.
I. L. P, 40:
II chaunst to see her in her prop
er hew. bathing herself in origane
and thyme"
(2}-"Arabian Nights Tales" Bur
tons translation, Vol. 1, P. 146: "A
spacious plain set with tall date
palms-and watered by a running
stream whose banks were flowered
let, lily, origane and the wild gill
(3)-Affidavit by Frank Kalem,
Broadway druggist and purveyor of
perfumes and cosmetics to theatrical
beauties, who declared that many
brands of ''origan" perfume were
made in France. and that travelled
actresses know definitely what
brand of cosmetics and perfumes
they desire, and that in asking for
nriSan perfume they usually men
ticn the mama of the manufactures
whose particular brand they wish"
He added that he had calls for sew
eral brands besides M. Cotys.
Counsel for M. Coty argued, among
other things, that there really wasn't
any "origan" in Coty's organ brand,
Organ, he said, had little value If
making fine perfumes, and it was
more commonly used "in flavoring
meats, such as sausages."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
COUPLE CHILLED
IN DORSEY DEATH
MYSTERY FREED

Efforts to solve the mystery sur
rounding the murder of Charlie
Dorsey, Atlanta taxicab driver,
whose body was found on the morn
ing of March 1, 1921, on South
Boulevard, near the federal prison,
remained without definite result
Thursday afternoon, although in
vestigators from the solicitor gem
erals office had cross-examined sew
eral witnesses for several hours.
Alberta Scott, a young woman
about twenty-five years old, giving
her address as 95 West Peachtree
street, was released from custody
just before noon after having been
questioned closely by the officers
who arrested her Wednesday night.
She was suspected of having wit
messed the crime. but satisfied the
investigators that she had no con
uection with the murder.
A young man named "Puss" Cox,
arrested Wednesday night and held
in the Fulton county Jail on charge
Of suspicion, was cross-examined
in Solicitor General John A. Boy.
kin's office Thursday afternoon, but
was later released from custody. II
| first was announced that Cox had
been brought to Atlanta from the
state farm at MilledgeVille, but later
this was denied. 1t was said he was
a resident of Atlanta.
| Miss Scott is understood to have
told the investigators she was one
of a party out on a joy ride on the
night of the Dorsey Staying and that
a fight occurred in which their auto
mobile was more or less damaged.
1t developed, however, according to
the officers, that Charlie Dorsey was
not the driver of this car and had
no connection with the party men
toned by Miss Scott.
A day or two ago representatives
from Solicitor Boykin's office went
| to the state farm at Milledgeville
| 10 interview certain prisoners re-
garding the Dorsey Staying, acting
on information recently obtained by
officers who have been working in
termittently on the case.
At the state farm the investigators
| interviewed Frank Mcdonald, an
Atlanta man, who is serving two
years as result of an automobile
accident in which a woman was
killed here about three years ago.
Mcdonald told the questioners, it
is understood, that from information
he had obtained from other prison
ers at the state farm, two women and
Dne man were implicated in the Dor
sey murder. He gave che names of
three parties, saying they could tell
all about the crime.
On the return of the officers to At
lar1ta they arrested Miss Scott and
"Puss" Cox, but were unable to
locate another woman whom they
wished to question. This woman is
said to be in Athens.