davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

fear that too many of our
people, especially our farmers,
view the Hardin College Cam
paign as "a begging proposit-
ion," and money contributed, as
gift.
If you will take advantage of
the many opportunities to have
the situation explained to you,
and give the matter a little SER
iOus thought, you will change
your opinion, and readily see
that your contribution is not a
gift, but a high class investment
that will return large dividends.
Aside from the educational and
social benefits, Hardin College is
of direct financial advantage to
every farmer in Audrain County.
and the failure of this campaign
will decrease the value of every
acre of land in the county.
Equally true, the success of the
campaign will. increase the value.
Every dollar you invest in this
campaign is an investment that
will pay a high rate of interest.
believe that after giving the
matter a little thought, every en-
terprising, public spirited farmer
will take this view, and contrib
ute willingly and gladly to the
success of a Greater Hardin.
Signed H
&~&>~&
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

LE~ 1R CLAssIFIE7 ADS PAY,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

Administrator of estate of Make P
Morris, deceased. 25-5t
First insertion Aug. 14th, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

diseases. The war. he said. had DEM
onstrated the rapid durability of
these cases where properly dealt
with
TT all depends" DR.. Williams said.
upon placing the patient under prop
err conditions: differentiating the va
rious psychological conditions and
devising and organizing ways of deal
ing with each kind.
The war has shown the Importance
of neurological knowledge, especially
regarding public undertakings in ed
ucational, social service. employment.
la Dor and industry. Industrial leaders
already have realized the Importance
of physical hygiene in all these fields.
They must now realize that psyche
logical hygiene is also in need of
skilled management. Not only will
efficiency be increased, but content
also"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

When book which was read in part
amid the scenes of warfare in France
Is finished with enthusiasm at an
Army hospital here evidence is fur-
n!shed Of the interest that is taken by
the soldiers in the library service that
is provided for them.
1t was such an incident at Waiter
Reed Hospital in this city when
marked the opening of the new read
ing room at the local hospital.
The soldier had just arrived from
across the water. and was suffering
from wounds received in battle. one
Of his first requests at the Washing
ton institution was for certain work
of fiction.
Il started that in France just after
I had been wounded and was lying on
a litter" he said. II want to finish it,
He did finish it. The librarian i'm
mediately produced the volume, the
soldier seized it, expressing his recog-
milton Of an old friend, and for some
hours it engaged his undivided atten-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
NEW WALTER REED LIBRARY
ROOM POPULAR WITH MEN
Thousands of Volumes Circulated in
Hospital-1ome Newspapers From
All Sections Received in Large
Numbers.

interests one man attracts his neighbors.
and is passed along
The ultimate purpose of the A T.. A
AT Walter Reed. as well as in France
ana on the transports. is to interest the
men SO that when they go back home
.ney viii make valuable use of their own
pdnic lloraries. Their reading at these
also is valuable in itself and has de-
veioped library system which is en-
u .ireiy unprecedented in the country S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
DR.. WILLIAMS SPEAKS
AT MEDICAL CONVENTION
Says obtuseness Obtains Regard
ing Preventable Losses by
Nervous Diseases.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. June 10
DR.. T. A. Williams of Washington.
D. c., told the American Academy of
Medicine, in annual convention here
today, that industrial leaders, presi-
dents of universities and other edu-
Gators were obtuse regarding the pre-
yentable losses by functional nervous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
MAY BE U. S. ENVOY TO ITALY
Former Senator Salisbury Men
toned as Probable Anno;n+ee

Former Senator Salisbury Of Della
ware was mentioned by senators
Yesterday as being under considera-
tlon by President Wilson for ap-
i po1n.nent as ambassador to Italy
wishes to resign. WIZ
Brand Whitlock, minister to Bel
gum, previously has been mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
DECISION FREES GoDsoLL.
supreme Court Will Not Review
Case Where Extradition Ts Souob+

Inc United States Supreme Court
mas refused to review the decision
Of the lower courts in the &C., ~
FRANK j. Godsoll, whose extradition
was sought by the French govern
lneht. this action freeing GodsoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
you suffering
from over fatigue?

T.<EW people realize the tremend-
- GUS fatigue that comes from
L standing or walking all day on
hard leather heels. See what DR..
A. F. Currier of the New York Globe
says, in the clipping reproduced above,
to a man who has to stand on his feet
all day. Every moment you stand,
every step you take on hard pave
ments and floors, is tax levied on
your energy.
What DR.. Currier says, applies to
nearly every worker. Even though
you work at a desk all day, you
suffer from the jolts and jars of
pounding around on hard floors and
pavements.
You can protect yourself from these
useless shocks. You can cushion your
steps against the daily jolts and jars.
O'Su1livan's Heels absorb the shocks
that tire you out.
It is not just the rubber that gives
O'Sullivan's Heels their .springiness
and wearing qualities.
Rubber, as you know, can be made
hard and brittle as in fountain pens,
or soft and crumbly as in pencil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
New Reading Room.

The opening of the new reading
room Is one of the latest and most
important developments in the library
work that is conducted in the Red
Cross building at Walter Reed. The
sister organization, which controls
the building, made the addition for
the benefit of the American Library
Association, and has furnished shelves
as we'll as temporary chairs and
tables. The permanent furnishings OF
the room have been awaited for some
time and may come at any moment,
but for the present the facilities that
happened to be available are suffi-
GENTLY serviceable to make the room
one of the most popular places on the
post. At 1880 am. when the room
is opened, they are ready for the days
literary diversion, and when closing
time arrives at 9 am. they leave
reluctantly.
This week there are being placed
on the walls at the many bookshelves
a series of attractively lettered cards
which are intended to serve as guides
in the selection of books. Among the
legends are:
Some People Worth Knowing"
Interesting New Books"
Have You Read These?"
detective and Mystery Stories.
western Stories"
"If you cannot find what you want.
the librarian will be glad to help you"
Walter Reed post is community of
more than 1000 veterans, and with at
tendants is of such magnitude that it
requires for it's service a real town
library. Because of the nature of its
activities n needs more extensive
facilities than the average settlement
of the same size. for practically all of
the returned soldiers want to read and
have the time to read.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
HIGH BUTTER PRICE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17,-Highest prices
ever known for butter were reached In
Chicago today, 70 cents a pound for
creamery extras, wholesale. This same
grade never went above 67ia cents dur
ing the war,
Receipts Of butter here Of late have
been much less than n month ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Nov, 17.-Raw sugar.
steady; centrifugal, 7.2s; refined, steady,
cut loaf. 1850; crushed, 1925; mould
A. ESQ., cubes, 9.75; XXXX powdered,
ulated and diamond A., 800, confec-
TONERS A., $50; No, 1 soft sugar, s.25.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 17,-Rutter-
Creamery, &c higher. Extras, 6be; ~firstE,
CSC; seconds, Gle; packing unchanged,
46c,
Eggs, lie higher; firsts, csc; seconds,
soc.
Potatoes steady; 50. 81 Gs25.
Poultry unchanged; hens, 20W23c,
ROSTERS, lac; broilers, soc.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.--Rar silver
l25A Mexican dollars, 90h,
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Potntoes weak
er; arrivals t09 cars; Northern whites,
sacked and bulk, $2.75W2, So; Western
Russeta, tobbing, $3.50; frozen stock as
low as Sc,
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17,-~poultry, hens,
23c; springs, q he; turkeys, 3dc; Dues,
Csc; geese, ZEE. Butter, creamy, zoe,
eggs Gao.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17,--Butter, firm,
receipts, 1859; %flrsts, 6247Oc.
Eggs, firm receipts, 5,376, f~irsts, 6S
@72c.
Cheese, steady; receipts, 2,02s; aver
age run, 3t032hc,
Live poultry, steady; chickens, 2G@
dressed, steady; fowls, 24W36c; chick
ans. 27045c; turkeys, 39@47e.
CHICAGO, Nov, l7,-Butter, higher,
creamery, SCARCE, Eggs, steady; re-
ceipts, 2,l56 cases; firsts. 65M W66hc,
ordinary firsts, 54h Q6Sc; at mark, cases
included. 56@65ci storage packed firsts,
GIN m6Sc, Poultry, alive, lower, springs
23c; fowls, f4022c; turkeys, 32c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17

CHICAGO, Nov. 17,-Hogs, receipts
$4,000; active 25c to 35c higher, Top,
Sass; bulk. $1440m14.S0; heavy, $14,35
m14SO; medium, S14.4O@14S5 light,
$l4S5Ml4S0; pigs, $l4.3 b q 15,00
Cattle, receipts $4,000; weak; choice
heavy steers, SIS, 4Om2 0,50i medium,
$11, 25@1S.40 common, 3D. 75@11.2 %;
choice lights, $14, rs 2o, 90; " common,
S. OG1475; butcher heifers, Sc. S5M11 90;
cows, Sc, 75@13.50; Gamers, SIS, 75m6. rs;
calves, $1S.00@l9.00; stockers, $6.25@
1925.
Sheep, receipts 1900; mostly Csc low
er; top, $l475; lambs, $12. 81 mt4S5;
culls, So, 50012.00; choice ewes, $6.S5m
S,35; culls, $3.00W6.75; breeding, $3.50
M1l.75,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
ToMoRRow's
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov, 17.-The cotton
market showed continued activity and
nervousness during today's early trad
ing, Liverpool Just about met local de-
cline OF Saturday and after opening two
to Is points lower prices here sold Is
to n points net lower under continued
heavy southern and Wall street liqui-
dation. Trade interests We're good buy.
ers at the decline and there was a
good deal of covering with January
selling up from 34,55c to S5c, or about
rs points net higher shortly after the
call.
The uncertainties of the peace treaty
and money market conditions combined
with the weakness of foreign exchange
promoted continued during
the morning, Around midday, however,
offerings were smaller and the buying
became more aggressive with January
selling up to 95.15c, or 40 points net
higher.
Bullish spot advices and reports that
many contracts recently liquidated had
been purchased by trade interests, pro-
NOTED the early afternoon advance
which carried January up to 1857 and
May 1888, or about so to 50 points net
higher. December was relatively weak,
selling around 36. so, or only 25 points
above Saturdays close.
Futures closed very steady at an ad-
of 80 to 80 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17

FORT WORTH, Nov. t7.-Cattle. re-
eelpts, 5000; steady. Beeves, $S,O09
l1.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 300; steady. Lights,
S1475@15,00.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady. Lambs,
$12. 00m15.0 0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17

Corn; No. 2 mixed, $t,62Gt53h; No.
Q yellow, 81 ,bSdl1 SAN,
Oats, No. 2 white, 75g76Ac; No. 3
white, 72A@76.
Rye, No. 2, $1.36la; barley, Sl.42m
t,53; timothy seed, IS. GOA II. 25; clover
seed, nominal; pork, nominal, lard
$25, IS; ribs, $lS,b0Wl9.50.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 17,-~Cash wheat
unchanged to three cents higher. No,
/ hard, 50 45@2T3i No. 2, S242W2.67; No.
1 red, $2,3602.37s No. 2, S2.33Q2.34,
Corn, unchanged to one cent lower,
No. 2 mixed, $1,b2Gl,53; No, 2 white,
81. 52@Lb4i No. Z yellow, $3.50 a. 81.
Oats, steady; No, 2 white, 76M arc,
No 2 mixed, H@75c; No. 3 red. 75e.
Rye, $l.33,
ST, LOUIS, Nov, t7.-Corn~No. 2,
$l,5b; No. 2 white, Sl.63,
oats-No. 2, 72he; No, 3 white, "A
w iDC.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
FROM WALL STREET

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE strength
Of investment RATS. notably Union Pa
ctftc, was the only important offset to
an otherwise heavy ton at the opeu-
ing OF today's stock market. Prosni-
nent features Of last weeks severe iu-
uidatihg movement reflected further
pressure, due probably TO renewed sell
ing for both accounts. The motor di-
vision reacted . 10 1 points, oils
dropped one to three, steels one to two.
and equipments one to three, Active
speetalttes, including toharcos. also
wagged. Trading was dun In contrast
to recent excited sessions.
irregular rallies attended the mid
session but these were lost on news
that the Southern Pacific companies
mad lost the decision in the famous Oil
lands ease. Southern Pacific fen five
points and other leaders two to five.
Price tendencies were mainly upward
later, General Motors dominating the
market at an actual gain of almost 10
points, after having shown a loss of II
points, The close was irregular.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1Z--Declines
or As to so points opened the trading
in cotton today, selling being due to a
favorable opinion of weather conditions
over the belt and continued nervousness
over the money situation. A good de-
mand met the decline, much Of 1t com
ing from shorts who wanted their prof
its, and at the end OF the first half
hour of trading the loss on the trading
months amounted to but three to Il
points.
The recovery continued until the mar
ket was unchanged to IL points down,
compared with Saturdays close. Fresh
selling followed the weakness of for
eign exchange and toward noon prices
were at net declines of 10 to 80 points.
The short interest came into the
market with a large demand for COW
ers, stripping the ring bare OF Offer
ings with the consequence that prices
bulged sharply. At ! o'clock the trad
ing months were at net advances of 80
to SO points.
Spots closed quiet and unchanged; or
binary, 27,00c; Cgood ordinary, %. 00c;
low middling, %,25c; middling, 80. soc:
good middling, 41.26c. Sales on the spot
400; to arrive, 776.
Futures closed steady at advance OF
IS to As points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
MONEY

NEW YORK, Nov, 17.-Meroantile pa
per, ~ per cent.
Sterling, 60-day bills. 400; CONNER
cial, 6O-day bills on banks, i,03% com
merciaI, 60-day bills, 4.03h; demand,
4.0S15 cables, 4.09A.
Guilders, demand 37h, cables 37h.
Marks, demand 2.40, cables 2.4b.
Government bonds heavy; railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans strong; 6O-day, 30 days
and six months, 8 bid.
Cali money easy; high ~; low 10;
ruling rate IL; closing bid 10; offered
at II; last loan lOsi bank acceptances
~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.-Hogs, receipts
Is, 900; strong to Be higher. Top, $14.85,
bulk, $14.50m14S0; heavy, $lt.50@14.sO;
medium, $14. 50Q14S5; light, $4,000
14.75; pigs. S14.O0414.50.
Cattle, receipts $500; steady to 26c
lower; choice heavy steers, SIS. 00G1 9,25;
medium, $11, O0@17.75; common, $3.50
1875. choice lights, Sl4,b0ml9,2 5; COM
@ls.O6, COWS, Sc, 5oml2 90; Gamers, $5i5
@6,50; calves, $l4.50ml6. 50i feeders,
49, O@12. 90, stoekers, $500 10. 90.
Sheep, receipts $500; steady. Lambs,
$12. 50Q15, 90; culls, $6.00ml2 90; yearling
wethers, $40. 00m12 %; choice ewes, S5.b 0
M7,50; culls, $3,00G5.00
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ceipts II, 900; csc to 4Oc higher; bulk,
$1450914. 49, heavIes, S1426Qli.Sb; me
diumsi $l4, 1901 80; lights, $l40O4
lass; pigs, $l3OOQ1A50.
Cattle, receipts $4,000 steady to l5c
lower. Choice heavy steers, SIT. ESQ
1873; medium, St3, 00017,25; common,
$40, 50Gt2 80; choice lights, $13.G0@1S.4 40;
$6,35Q13.75; cows, $6,2b@l1,7b; Gamers.
SIS, 00Q6.2 5; calves, $l4,OO917O0; feeders,
49, 90 ola. so; stockers, 5 6,00@l0.5 so.
Sheep, receipts 5000; steady to csc
higher; lambs, $12 75@l5,0 co. culls, $3.50
Q12,5O; yearling wethers, $40, 00@11. rs;
ewes, $6,00@S.25; culls, $S.00Wb.7 rs,
breeding ewes, H.50@12 90; feeder
lambs, 1t.00@1300,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
GRAIN MARKETS
Corn Swings Upward After
Weak Opening and Oats
Do Likewise.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Corn prices took
al upward swing today after showing
considerable weakness at the start. lni-
tial declines were due to excellent
weather for the crop movement. Open.
ing prices, which ranged from the same
as Saturdays finish to 10 lower, with
December $t,36A to $l,27A and May
$l.22A to St,28ta, were followed by ma
terial gains all around,
Car scarcity complaints hindered eff
forts to check the advance of prices,
and so, too, did fear that coal short
age would restrict the movement of
focrn. The market closed nervous, 1c
TO 2&c net higher. With December
$l.S0A to H.SOS and May si,25A to
SLIPS,
Oats were ruled by the fluctuations
In the corn market, After opening un-
changed to @c lower, including May at
AlSc TO 749sc, the market scored a
moderate advance,
Higher quotations on hogs gave firm,
ness to provisions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
LIVERPOOL. COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.-Cotton, spot
IN fair request; prices weak; good mid
ding, 26.73d; fully middling, "a Sad;
middling, 24,93d; low middling, 20, esd;
good ordinary, 2O.53d; ordinary, 1880,
Sales, 10000 bales, including $500
American. Receipts, $4,000 bales, in
Guiding 1920 American, Futures
closed steady; Nov. 3.23d; Dec, 2.9Od;
Jan, 2.33d; March, 2l.4Od; May, 20. sid;
July, 20.3ld.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
BOND CLOSE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17,-Prlces of Lib
erty bonds at 2:55 pm, today were:
312s. 500. 20; first As. ss4,70; second Is,
sa2,66; first ANS, $s4 So; second AVS,
s93,04; third Az, $944S' fourth AVS.
5000; Victory 5&s, $99.So; Victory ANS,
S9g 20,
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
PRovIDENT MOCHER

In the old days when every saloon set free lunch there was man who worked in railroad yard in Cincin- nati and saved money, says the En- quirer of that city. A saloon near the yard served plate lunch free if you bought two beers or spent ten cents over the bar. The man did not drink. So he would go to the saloon every day at noon and spend his ten cents on two packs of tobacco. Then they would serve him lunch. The man did not chew, so when he got back to the yard he would sell the two packs of tobacco for dime. He usej the dime the next day to buy two more packs and get lunch. Then he would sell the tobacco again. In this way he ate lunch for 300 days for nothing and still had his original dime. This is true story.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
COCONINO LOOMS LARGE
 IN CUBERNATORIAL RACE

The following from Phoenix Political dopester is of interest to the local politicians:
 George Harben, former assistant attorney general, was capitol visitor here from Flagstaff, where he is now engaged in private practice, Harben is here primarily in the interest of the prosecution in the case of Sim plicio Torez, awaiting sentence of death at the Florence prison. Every effort is being made to have the order of the court and the verdict of the jury carried out without unnecessary delay.
 There is a story going the rounds that several of Harben's friends are boosting him as a possible candidate for the nomination for governor. When asked about this Harben said that he had heard the story, but would go no further. Friends declare that he is in receptive mood and has not denied that he would make the run for the nomination if given half a chance. Another version is that Har- ben is in reality jockeying in order to secure the nomination for attorney general.
 Most of the political interest in Coconino county is now centered on whether Senator Hugh Campbell will announce himself as candidate for the governorship nomination in the Democratic primaries, according to those who have been over the ground of late.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
REGISTERED CATTLE
 AND REGISTERED BABIES

Horse and cattle breeders owning "blooded" stock do not fail to have their animals registered" 1t adds to their value and is therefore justly regarded as highly desirable.
 Contrasting this attitude with that of many careless parents, the Public Health Service gives the following reasons why the baby's birth should be registered. u,
 1. To establish identity.
 2. To prove nationality.
 3. To prove legitimacy.
 4. To show when the child has the right to enter school.
 5. To show when the child has the right to seek employment under the child labor law.
 6. To establish the right of inheri- tance to property.
 T. To establish liability to military duty, as we'll as exemption therefrom.
 8. To establish the right to vote.
 9. To qualify to hold title to, and to buy or sell real estate.
 10. To establish the right to hold public office.
 II. To prove the age at which the marriage contract may be entered into.
 12. To make possible statistical studies of health conditions.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
SOME WHY'S FOR THIRD
 RED CROSS ROLL CALL
WHY-The November roll call?

WHY--The November roll call? BECAUSE-One year ago in Mo- vember the great war ceased. The armistice anniversary is fitting time to give the Red Cross vote of con- fidence. Your one dollar membership will do that and enable the Red Cross to continue it's activities. WHY-The necessity of these ac- tivities now that the war is over?
 BECAUSE-The devastation caused by the war is not over. For the next year, at least, in addition to the very definite peace program of the organ ization the Red Cross will be giving attention to 30,000 returned soldiers, sailors and marines confined in the American hospitals, and will expend approximately $500,00 monthly in as- sisting thousands of the families of the boys.
 WHY-A Red Cross peace-time program?
 BECAUSE--The Red Cross is bet ter organized and equipped to act in disaster emergencies, to improve the public health, sanitation and nursing conditions than any other existing or ganization. It also stands ready to supplement the work of other existing agencies where assistance is needed. Tell your prospective member about Red Cross work at Corpus Christi about Red Cross on the Mexican bor- der-about aid in the California forest fres-about help in the influenza cpl demic-about aid to vocational soldier students in universities.
 WHY-Continue to send money for relief abroad?
 BECAUSE-There are still minor obligations the Red Cross is pledged to complete in the devastated coun- tries. This foreign relief work is all but concluded and very small per centage of one-dollar membership funds secured will be used outside of the United States. ,,
 WHY-Will the roll call be held more than a month in advance of the expiration of the 1919 memberships?
 BECAUSE-This is the home-com- ing Christmas of the soldiers. Many families are planning reunions and roll call workers would be difficult to enlist in December.
 BECAUSE - Christmas weather conditions in many rural communities make convassing difficult.
 BECAUSE = Washington has great task to complete and the peace program to plan and these resources will be derived from 1920 member ships.
 BECAUSE - All mmberships for 1920 date from January 1, 1920, to January 1, 1921. Consequently the November renewals do not affect the period of membership.