davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
CORN WEAKER;
BUYING SPOTTED
PIT sPEcuLAToRs DO MOST OF
sElLIN-coMMIssloN HOUSES
FAIRLY ACTIVE IN SELLING.
ADVANCES DUE TO CROP
REPORTS THOUGHT EXCESSIVE

Declines Follow Slight Advance Over
Yesterdays Fisures-oats Sag With
Corn Scoring a Moderate Decline
Higher Quotations In Hogs Lead TO
upturns In Provisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11

Kansas City, Aug. II.
CattIe-Estimated receipts for today
10000: 1000 calves; market higher.
Heavy beef steers. medium
and heavy weight, choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
Cm..a Live Stock.

Omaha. Aug. ll.-CHttlc- Estimated
rrce'p. for to-day 1900; market
higher.
II -avy beef steers medium
,,a b,oyy weight choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
CHICAGO Live Stock.

IhlC3EO, III. \ ~. =.
Cat.le-Estimated receipts for today
5000; market STEADY.
HEAVY beef steers medium
and heavy u-ain,h- Tholca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11

rev
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11

so devoted MAS ne 10 IitI tiistL IlI
tated to marry. In 1888. however, ne
married Louise Whitefield. Of Ne"
York. by whom ne had one child.
daughter. Margaret, born IN 1897. His
bride was, twenty years his junir. To
her and her daughter prnhah re-
mains a large fortune. Notwithstanding
Carnegie's public gifts.
AS an American citizen he estab-
lished a magnificent home in New
York, on Fifth avenue at NINETEEN
street, and at the same time negotiat-
ed the purchase OF the celebrated Skioo
Castle in Scotland This mammoth
baronial structure he remodeled, bring
ing some steel for the purpose from
Pittsburgh. The estate, comprising
many square miles along the Highland
coast of Scotland. has excellent grouse
moors. and fishing brooks. In which
Carnegie delighted, golf links which
he established, and pier off which ne
kept his yacht Seabreeze. One way or
another ne had crossed the ocean some
hundred times, and once took a tour
around The world e .. 80 *. . *
On his Skibo Castle flag staff ne
flew both the Stars and Stripes and
the Union Jack-sewed together.
Intermitently, Carnegie made ready
use Of his pen. His interviews with
the newspaper men invariably woune
UP with an envious remark such as !
would like nothing better than to be
| reporter" He wrote a little for the
press in the days OF Horace Greeley.
| and later owned paper for time.
| His books numbered about dozen. his
| first being testimony TO his love OF
| coaching-"An American Fourth
Hand in Great Britain 1855. The
/ next . year ne wrote "Arnund the
World" Then, Triumphant Democ-
racy," review Of fifty years Of the
republic. Upon his retirement from
business in 1901. he wrote. The Gospel
nf MeaIthn and followed {. .,ith 1.-THE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
Health is Yours
IL the Blood is Kept Pure

its torturing pains. Catarrh. often a
.f%orerunner Of dread consumption;
Eczema. E~rysipelas ard other dis
figuring skin diseases. Malaria.
makes the strongest men help
less. and many other diseases are
the direct result OF impure blood.
You can easily avoid all OF these
diseases. and rid the system OF them,
by the use Of :. s. :. the wonder
fuI blood remedy that has been in
constant use for more than fifty
years. : 5 :. cleanses the blood
thoroughly. and routs every vestige
OF impurity. IL is sold by druggists
everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free. write to-
day 20 the Medical Dept. Swift
Specific Company. 256 Swift Labor
atory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
Almost Every Human Ailmen'
Is Due to Blood Impurities.

You can not overestimate The i'm
portance Of keeping the blood free
OF impurities. When YOU realize
that the heart is constantly pump
this vital luid 10 all parts Of the
body. you can easily see that any
impurities i'm the blood viii cause
serious 90 splications.
Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood = a source
OF danger. for every vital organ OF
the body depends upon the blood
supply 20 properly perform its fune-
tions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result OF a bad
condition OF the blood. Among the
most serious are rheumatism, with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

+. E Werner. florist and landscape
gardener. CoquiIlard Park, South
Bend. Ind. Rose bushes, trees. and
shrubs furnished and planted. Flow
er beds made, grass cut. yards and
lawns taken care OF. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Mail orders 10 IA ".
Notre Dame av. 12S41-22
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05
TAKING OF EVIDENCE
FINISHED IN FL0URNOY
CASE BEFORE MECHEM

The taking of evidence ended Satur-
day afternoon in the case OF MIS-
Jeanette w. Flournoy widow of Nj,
w Flournoy, against Mrs Nell r. An
dros, daughter Of the banker and eX-
ecutriX of his estate, which is on trial
before Judge Merritt c. Mechem, OF
Socorro, in the district court here. At
torneys' arguments are still to be heard
by the court. He set Wednesday for
the hearing of the arguments,
Mrs. Andres has teen making an
accounting of properties of the estate
that came into her hands as eXecutrix
50 that the court may determine which
is community property and which was
the separate property of the banker
Mrs Flournoy claims half of the
community property in addition to
the bequest of 100000 made to her
in Mr.. Flournoy's viii in lieu of all
demands against his estate. The 500
600 has been paid to Mrs. Flournoy.
The appraisal of the estate, made
under direction of the probate court,
placed its value at more than $212,-
600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05

the latter for Denver. Kenneth
Head is an oil geologist in oklahoma.
Mrs p. Rhea, 1915 West Central
avenue, has received a letter from
her son. RAYMOND who was wounded
October Z, stating that he had recov-
cred and was ready to return to his
company The letter was dated De-
cember G.
The local office of the Western
Union Telegraph company last night
announced that kilograms addressed
to the following persons had not been
delivered on account of insufficient
address: Ronerick j. Billion. Mrs.
William Barker. l.. n. Montoya.
y Albuquerque lodge No. 251. Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks, will hold
their regular meeting at the |. O. O.
F. hall at o'clock Monday night.
The annual election of officers will
be held. Other important business
is to be transacted also and all mem
bers are urged to attend.
Jake Myer formerly of the firm of
Mandell, Myer & Co., but for the past
two years located in Arizona, is here
from Nogales, to visit his mother
Mrs. Pauline Myer, SEP West Mar
Quette avenue, and his brother, VIII
nam. EDWARD Nyer, another Drolll-
er. is also here on a visit from Mag
dalena.
Friends in this city have received
notices announcing the marriage of
James Dixon Patrick to Miss Eliza
beth Winifred Sterling, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry +. Sterling, of
Los Angeles, the ceremony taking
place in that city Wednesday, Janu-
airy 1919 Mr. Patrick when a
resident of this city about two years
ago, was in charge of the shoe de-
partment of the Golden Rule Dry
Goods company. He now holds a po-
sition at the Weatherby- kayser Shoe
cnnlnanN .ns ANGELES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05

The funeral of Dan Segura will
be held Monday afternoon at
ESQ at French's chapel. Burial in
Fairview.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05

The funeral of Emil Kinzler will lie
held this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at
French's chanel, the Rev Carl Schm'd
Burial in F'airview.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05
Mrs. G. l.. Naglnnd.

T.. w. Fee yesterday received a
message from Or. C. T.. Hagland. an
nouncing the death OF Mrs. Hagland.
which occurred at Denver. Colo, Sat
urday norning, Pneumonia was the
cause of death, The Highlands moved
to Denver last July so the doctor
could take a course in general sur
gerry. For four years prior to July
DR. Haeland was Il practicing dentist
in Albuquerque. The couple were
married here about two years, Mrs.
Hagland being Miss vivian Ely. She
had lived in The Duke City for Sow
eral years before marrying Dr. Hag-
land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Misc Marelljta pachccO,

Miss Marellita Pacheco died Satur-
day morning at her home in San Jose
from the Spanish influenza. Funeral
services will he held at 8 o'clock this
afternoon at San Jose and burial will
he in the San Jose cemetery. Fred
CrCllott Is in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

The lot consists of White Washable Genuine Doeskin Self and Contra
fancy stitching; Fownes double silk and washable Doete. 1t will pay you
an extras supply of these gloves as the price is far below the market price OF
All sizes; every pair perfect; value up to 1925. Special for this sale at :.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
MORE WHEAT BUT PRICES DO NOT FALL

Figures lie Officially compiled statistics in the United States show that during the last months the average monthly consumption of wheat 35700O00 bushels which indicates total consumption for year less than half billion bushels The surplus then likely be around 7O0OOOO0f and this is than Continental Europe and Great Britain will be able absorb They wheat growing sections profound mystery ensroud the German conditions but may assured that fully 5 per of the grain needed by Germany will be at home this year. and the harvest time is at hand
 All of which leads the conclusion that the farmer had not been guaranteed $26 buse if all the consuming public engaged wheat growing had been taxed for the benefit of relatively few engaged agricultural pursuits wheat prices would fall, and bread prices down.
 One of things from the figures quoted-eith
 the people getting enough bread sustain them properly else they being shamefuy bed result of class egsa ion And Congress, cuying favor with particular element which knows how obtain what wanted the seeds of dis among vastly larger popuaona population that would have be dense the Russian peasan did recognize the injustice of the situation
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
WE HAVE DONE WELL BY FRANCE

propaganda that does from beyond the Rhine is easily dscebe in public prints. Pressure is being brought bear upon Congress with view orgvng the French Republics momena debt debt contracted while France sorely in need of mda loan negotiated after people had vested in Liberty bonds the purpose of making aggressive fare possible
 Without deracng the least from the military valor of the French people, and without beng in the slightest degree the terrible suffering they endured it be forgotten that her of SOOOO0OOO0O nearly 00OO lives and perhaps four times many casualties.
 We saved her from disntegatonom Hun rule for all time and have done enough There doubt that France will be
 long time recovering from the blow dealt by reacheous and merce oe but the French people have saved their Republic and if they buckle down they will themselves their old posi- ton economically The indemnity be collected early will give them and later payments will enable them carry the work of rehabilitation. The will remain but
 stricken France will be rccrcaed In the task of rebuilding she will have the sympathy and moral support of the of the world including America but have gone far enough with material aid It part of duty people short make good the losses of another people France again
 trade rival the United The history com proves that France is senmentas market place. and there good why she should be- There is sentiment in trade. Goodwill fair play, break senmcnt it is honesty and that all she should expect and that all should allow
 The France retains her sovereignty adds her territorial limitations and will large indemnity should be content.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
NOW SEEK TO MAKE GREAT BRITAIN DRY

It may be because dry folk love company that rejoice with ceasng the of prohibition campaign in Great Britain effort will be made compel the topng Briton give up his spirits and also ale and beer.
 Let the Engishman worry let them endure what have endure and let them laughing America They call Sahara there The probtonists aided by the eloquent and bgoted of Yankees will reported regular Billy Sunday campaign fa and drinkers declare the London newspapers supporting The dry it is said will require patience convince the citizens of England
 that they should have their drink every day and several times day that But that the trouble these busybode have lots o paence they work and work until they exhaust folk In this country their efforts bring about nationwide prohibition taken seriously and suddenly accomplished They surprise Great Britain and they that country dry place there will be place for Americans their liquor Persons may say that they France Spain some other Continental country, but they would have learn Ian in order drinks and of them would perish of thirst before they could do Men, the outlook dark
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23

told of his homecoming with chip his shoulder The Pes dent said these writer's would fight standstil would show them where they stood he would stand sense-and much of the silly of talk.
 The President have experienced change before he entered the port of York for he this country after
 his long soourn mild John. He will fight the Senate. Perhaps borne him that Senators think toleraby well of themseves there in the Upper House who does believe himself fully the intellectual equal of the President Indeed there members the who class with the President every way Mir. Wilson could fight Senator Lodge for example, and make him feel insignificant and ready do the Presidential bidding If the President wishes statesmen of the LodgReed type and have them sup the treaty written he by argument he must show wherein will be good thing for this country and for the world It well for the President that he did cumulative mood correspondents cannot compel Senators do anything; and they have the last word to ratification of the treaty anyway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
MORE THAN ONE EYE A LUXURY

It perhaps good thing that Claude Kitcfn longer the head of the Ways and Means Committee else he might bring forward bill providing for heavy every citizens right eye. The right eye is luxury.
 Recently scientist announced that the loss of eye, pro- vded the defect local that eye does not seriously impair eff
 ency may the looks but looks should not be considered suppose this uttarian age Waistcoats costing than five dollars purchased for looks frequently, and they uxus under the law Since has been discovered therefore that than eye ornamental rather than necessary of the Ktchn school doubtless could demonstrate ta the surplus should be taxed say dollars per optic.
 Most anybody despite would rather have both eyes his disposal and the would doubtless be paid promptly Calculating the population hundred million the de rived would be round billion dollars and would go providing expenses of the The only drawback the Ktcn viewpoint that method suggests itself of exempng the South from the operations of such
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
MEXICO

The Arizona Mining Journal of Phoenix has aen up the Mex situation with both hands, and apparently doesn't propose let until has waved it sufficiently in the faces of few border make Mark Smith admit that it live ques- ton
 Of would like the cleaned up We inclined give any human the benefit of the doubt and hoped that Bonlas talk about Carranzas efforts only but well founded But Mexico, always willing change minds and quite well pactced Mir Wat
 ns of the Mining Journal says that something should be done and when asked by Mark Smith what he would do replies take lock- stock barrel Mir Smith then says he failed any great the Mexican problem in Arizona But possibly he oked about it in the way he oked the candidacy of Tucson for his job. Or maybe the people of Arizona during his last short but touching visit busy figuring where they under democratic income and dem ocrac high of living that they hadn't time worry the Venerable Mark with talk about the border
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
POPULAR COWBOY STILL
 LINGERS WITH US
(From Sundav.s daiiY.i


 Killed in Action" was the first published report of the fate of Lone Jordan over there. Later it was modified as severely wounded" and the last casualty list in which his name figured was as missing"
 So it is believed by tine many friends in this section of this cowboy celebrity that he has been "bucked off'' into eternity and had disappeared forever from life's arena. But yester- day the anxiety of many friends was relieved when a letter written by him to Dr. C. w. Pardee, dated Paris, July 1, disclosed the realm in which he was at that time lettering, and his signature was identified by many in this city.
 Jordan says he had pulled" into town in his motor truck, and he had been in a remote region for the past two months, and had not heard from a single soul, and had not written to anyone. He also said his nearest "close call" was in having one of his trucks blown to pieces when a shell hit under tne bed, but with some jarring he escaped. He writes that he is held on duty until the last yelp of the war hound, when he will come back to Yauapai, for which he is ca gerly longing. He closes by saying:
 "The boys have asked me to do some stunts on horseback on the Fourth of July in Paris, and if can find a saddle with horn on it will do some roping and tieing. Will also ride some bad French broncs, and mind me, I'll rake down some coin, as they are easy ones."
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23

ident and Mrs. C. M. Rogers secre- tary-treasurer. In connection with these is a board of control of five members, the president and secretary treasurer being ex-ofhcio members of the board.
 A complete constitution and by laws was adopted, after thorough dis cussion. Meetings are to be held an nually for the election of officers and standing committees. An advisory Ncouncil will act in addition to these officers, consisting of one member in each county to organize the work throughout the states of California, Nevada and Arizona. The member ship is composed of school men and women who, for nominal member ship fee, are relieved of paying com missions for securing positions.
 The organization has grown rap idly from the start and now has nearly 500 members enrolled. A drive is to be started in the early fall under the direction of the advisory council, which will undoubtedly run the mem- bersnip into the thousands A large number of teachers have been placed by this organization during the last two months, through the office at 213O Shattuck avenue, Berkeley, Cal. Principals and teachers are very en- thusiastic over the results obtained through the club thus far and un- doubtedly many others will avail themselves of the benegts of this splendid organization in the years to come.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23

erdeen, Washington, that his dis charge from the spruce division of the army has finally arrived, and he is elated over returning ito tine desert country near Congress Junction. He closes the letter by saying: Some water up here, and for the season the signal service measurement showed eight feet; they don't use inches here like in Arizona to record the down fall. My discharge certificate seemed to have landed in the wrong pigeon hole, so was held up as the last one to get out"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
AFTER WAR THE MAJOR
 RESTS IN PHOENIX (From Sundays paily)

Plenty to tai kabout, but not much disposition to enlarge upon his ex- periences, is the attribute of a sol dier wilo has fought the guerre as Major William H. Winters fought it. Major Winters, who is on leave of absence, has returned to Prescott and is stopping at his Grove street home.
 With the 18th Infantry, Major then Captain-Winters, went to France during the early stages of the quarrel. He was at that time regi- mental adjutant, and had hand i'll all the early or pioneer work of or ganizing France to be saved in the process of redeeming democracy. The major got into strenuous action right off the bat. In one battle he was wounded in the ankle by shrapnel, but managed to get couple of sticks, which he used as crutches, and kept up with his advancing men. When the objective had been achieved, the major got into the saddle of the off cial motorcycle and rode E or 20 miles to the rear, where, much to his disgust, he was incarcerated in hos pital for three weeks. After the Ger mans had ceased to be bothersome, and the armistice was all arranged, the 18th Infantry was put to work policing part of the Rhine country, and the major, wno had been pro noted and all decorated up with crosses of war and medals, got taste of occupation duty. He struck New York about week ago, and hurried right back to Prescott to take his ease for a while, before re- joining his command.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
JOY CALLED TO COAST
 (From SundaYs pallYl

Attorney James Loy of this city will soon leave for Los Angeles. where it is' stated he will be one of counsel in the coming celebrated murder case in which Harry New fig ures as defendant, and the local law yer is to be with the defense. Lawyer Loy in being retained in this i'm portant criminal action is due to an Arizonan now in that city. who has advanced his clair.s in such con vincing manner that his services will be desirable.
 The above information pertaining to the local attorney was received yesterday from Jerome, and the source is unquestionable for veracity. MT. Loy was not in the city yester- day, hence the report could not be verified by him in person.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
FIRST BLOOD FOR WILSON

President Wilson selected his list of senatorial witt great sagay He started the friendly knowing, prob ably that he could swing hem and send them forth apostles of the peace treaty evangeze concenty and simultaneously among the intransigent
 How he figures gain anything, however by making his dckers confidential only me kind bOgrapher will tell Senator McCumber said the of the Wilson revelations be revealed This will give intense pleasure curiosity ridden naton which guped the open openly arrived at stuff with such avidity
 But Mr. Wilson be given credit for planning his paign with lots of craft.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
CUT FEES OF JOB
 CRITTERS FOR TEACHERS (From Sundays Daily.)

The California Teachers Co-opera- tive club, which was started infor- mal1y two years ago, has been for ma1ly organized. The object of the organization is to aid teachers and principals to learn of vacancies and to secure positions at a moderate cost. The meeting was largely at tended and C. NJ. Rogers of Santa Maria was unanimously elected pres
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23

If Cruz occupied again result of the recent rob bey of boat load of American sailors, that the rules Of Occupation will be patterned after those force the American Rhine And if punitive expedition is dispatched into Mexico it will punt" somebody instead of being less puned by the rascbe and fiery natives. And don't say word in derogaon of General John Pershing and the Americans he had with him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23

We should like to bet that the of the Agamated Gar Workers of America called by the president of the New York State Federation of Labor the powerful radical organ zation five many nsks" and offs and such foreign endng Smiths oneses We cant include Browns, for lately nearly story of labor trouble has contained that name, hooked to some leader of the dscontent
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23

If Jack Greenway should accumulate desire to represent anybody Congress- money would go him to make derfu for office Trusted by employers and employees ake this big sow-speang wo-sed MAN would lven any lawmak ing proceedings heap.