davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
chlcnao IINe.lAk.

Chicago. Sept s--iiog receipts sh,-
O0o: market fairly active: u%nevenly
steady 10 20 cents higher than Satur-
DAYS average, Heavy 41H2hm
1855; medium. sis.50@ 202b; iight.
$3.50 2o.sb. Hight liglt, fiS.b0W
1875: heavy packing sows, smooth.
atb.7bmiS.OO; packing hows, rough.
sig.OOmi6.7hs pigs, $3.50 1900.
Cattle receipts. $4,000 market
SLOW. Beef steers. medium and heavy
weight. choice and prime, fle.2bW
1900. medium and good, RliNop
1895. common ts.5oHiib0i light
w-irht. good and choice. slsI5n
J7.75: common and medium. $4,000
1aTk. butcher cattle. heifers. ft.4bM
14.5B; COWS, ts.5011s.to; Gamers
and cutters. s6.50M $50; veal calves
Ilfht and handy weight $1,000
af0a. feeder steers. tl2bmi2Fai
etocker steers Ss.7sm10.2b. western
range becf steers. tS.sbW 1910; cows
md heifern, tC.76Ql2.7b
sheep receipts. a0.0o0i market
hiaher Lambs, 50 pounds down
sfaB0016.7k; culls and common,
ss.sOa13.26s yeariing wethers, fio.5g
qfs.ab: ewes. medium, good ana
choce. t7.ssqs.75: culls and common
ss.gBWc.7S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08

K1nFaH rlly, Mo-, Sept A-Duitor
unchanged. cIlamery extras. 50e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08

arrivals So cars. Minnesota early
ohios. sacked and bulk. fold run
car iots. ka.i5m a.2h cwt: Wisconsin
Irish cebblers. sacked car lots, u. >.
gradc No. T.. 3,6o cwt, New
Jersey bulk, eohhlers No. ! a lots
ss.b0m $50 cwt; Maine cobblcrs. bulk
sales TO jobbers partly graded, $500
cwt
Butter unchanged; receipts 9,6ff
tubs. Creamery. f9m bbc.
Eggs unchanged receipts, h,i32
eases nrsis. 4s sc; ordinary firsis,
IS a. sBc: Ht mark. caasa Included, 81
u go; storage packed nrsts, 4bc.
Poultry alive unsettled; springs
use: fowls. 2GH 2OMc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08

Denver. Colo. Sept. S.-Catile re-
ceihfs, $500: market IS conts higher.
Reef steers. si2.00 1880; COWS and
helfers. $500 300; stookers and
fe ~iers. ST.76Nll.50; calves. $1,000
$50.
Hog receipts. 500: market steady.
Top. 1880: bulk, si7.25M 1873.
Sheep receipts. 38 600; market
strong. lambs, Si3b0mt4.5O; ewes.
500 ~ 7.b0; feeder lambs, Sll.bOM
1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
Also a Two-Reel Big "V" Comedy
WANTED

An upright loIler about fO-HP. In
good condition. Apply 2i5 south Sec
ond street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
st. Louis Junk Co.

We pay the highest cash prices for
all kinds OF Junk.
We are In position TO handle all OF
Old and Second Hand. machinery and
Autos. w also buy second nand Fur
niture and Clothes.
Phone 372 COS s. Ftrst 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08

Chicago. Sept. s.-corn traders
showed a disposition to adopt a wait
ing attitude today pending the issu-
nnce OF tho government report TINS
afternoon. Opening prices which
ranged from ~ cents decline to y
oent advance. wish September sl.b4
10 el.sfL and December $3.50 20
sl.ssH. w-re foilowed BY a moderate
general setback and then something
oats held r,endy with corn. Aner
opening u cent of 10 y cent adj
vance. Including December al T2h 10
7gH cents the market ~ased down
slightly and then scored a little up
turn.
Trade in provisions was nearly a. a
aiandstill. In the absence OF any as-
Fressive support quotations inclined
"a saE.
Later. the bears put considerable
stress on the fact hat the Sason ~
approaching when hedging corn sales
lronme a decisive influend. The
close was weak. = 10 IA cents net
lower. with September t,S2h and
December f1g 20 ti.8lA
sharp breaks in provisions which
rubseau .ntly took place were ascrtbed
20 absence Of demand. either domestic
Or export.
Close
corn-sept. si62& Dec. H.ai.
Oats-sepi~ d0hc: Dec, l2Ac
pork--sepl, ti22b. oct. $50 10.
Iard-Oct. t26.37, Jan, f23.0o.
Ilhs-oct, f2i.zt; Jan" N9.ls.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
ARE YOU NEXT?

In commenting on the improbability of
permanent government ownership of
wire lines and railroads w. H. Hodge of
the H. M. Byllesby & Co., says
"A factor working against the public
ownership of utilities is the fear of Boil
,shevism now prevailing in the United
States and the growing organized opposi-
ton to this destructive poison. The fear
of Bolshevism is causing citizens to re-
gard with distrust all socialistic as well
as anarchistic proposals, and the idea of
taking over private property and bust
ness of any kind is becoming more and
more distasteful to Americans. Every
business man realizes that public owner
ship of utilities will inevitably lead to
public ownership of other industries and
his own may be the next on the list.
Where he formerly tolerated ideas of
publicly owned utilities he is now exceed
ingly suspicious of such an innovation.
The clamor of the public ownership pro-
ponents may grow louder whereas the OPP
position will steadily increase among
thinking Americans, and without their
support no public movement can sue
ceed."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
SEEING THE LIGHT

Samuel Guggenheim and Stephen Birch
prominent men in the mining industry,
have just returned from Europe where
they have been looking over the business
situation and Mr.. Guggenheim says:
what American business men must
learn to do is to build up domestic mar
ket for their products and also try to
firmly establish themselves in neutral
countries. This should be their first
thought and effort instead of depending
upon Europe as an outlet for their goods.
Europe is sick, very sick, and while
reconstruction will mean big demands
for products of all sorts this will not de-
velop for some time to come"
Many of the brainest business men and
students in America have been arriving
at this same conclusion.
Europe in months and years to come
will offer an outlet for large quantities
of our products but in the meantime the
two Ameicas and the countries across the
Pacific seem to offer the great field for
development
If our own Congress can only be moved
after its years of obstruction policies, to
see the necessity for passing measures
permitting development of our great nat
ural resources such as oil lands and water
power sites, coal lands in Alaska and 9th
er locked up treasure, great fields for ex-
,ansion and uses Of our metals and other
products will be opened up.
4 If coupled with this our government
could be induced to throw the bars down
so that the American ship owner would
be given an even chance and free field
to compete with foreigners, the initiative
of American business men would soon
take up all the slack in the industrial sit
uation.
Why is it that industry, which means
bread and butter for all of us has to sub
init to 1.-THE shackels of inactivity, placed
on it by theorists or self seeking politi
clans?
1t is high time that every American
citizen awaken to the situation right here
at home and demand that the bars of oh
struction be lowered snd American labor
and capital be given chance to go ahead.
The policies of restriction and uncertain
ty which is killing business-must be elies-.
mated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
BANKING TO-DAY

There is one industry which is carry
ing on its rapid work quietly and without
show, but which is today standing behind
Jour rapid agricultural development and
Improvement of flock and herds.
The banking industry is showing the
farmer the advantage of modern meth
DDS in farming and thoroughbred live
stock.
The banks are backing their advice
with their money in helping the farmer
get his blooded sheep, hogs cows, bulls,
etc.
Banking is developing into something
more thanmere money loaning; it is be-
coming personal service institution with
a great fund of information and ADVICE
which it is prepared to furnish its custom
rs, as well as money.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
THE MULTIFARIOUS BOARDS

At the national convention of govern
ors and mayors there was lament that
government was trying to do too much
for ~ people.
LlSat. Governor Oglesby of Illinois
thought the prolific creation of multifar-
ious boards should cease for time at
least.
"It would be we'll if private industry
was allowed to catch up with itself and
be xllowed to make arrangements with
its employees"
"If government officials would take
their hands off of business and stop try
ing to NEEDLE in every ones private az
fairs, our business and our laboring men
would soon come together and there
would not be any unemployment prob
lem"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
MISTER COMMON CITIZEN

Secretary Glass has asked President
Wilson to set aside three million dollars
10 cover continued cost of war risk insur-
ance for few months until Congress cam
meet.
This money will be taken from the war
emergency fund because Congress failed
to appropriate money to carry on the III
surance of returning soldiers and sailors
after the war.
1t is estimated that to continue the war
risk insurance as is proposed by advocates
of government insurance wnkcost from
three to five millions monthly of general
taxes.
1t is time Mister Common Citizen were
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29

Lloyd George would have ceased automat
ically to be Prime Minister but odr q J-
TEN Of. government in the United States
is such that the President remains the
Chief Executive Of the country for his
elected term even after the country has
Registered at the ballot box its disapprov-
al of his policies. President Wilson can,
therefore, no longer be said to represent
the sentiment of the American people, al
though legally and politically he is their
chief representative.
And, fourth, President Wilson has like
flint set himself against all criticism of
the details and all proposals for amend
ment of the plan for League of Nations
now under consideration at the Paris
conference. This he has done in such
manner as to arouse the resentment of
the United States Senate, which, under
our Constitution, is part of the treaty
making power. He cabled from Paris,
before he returned to make his recent
short visit to this country, requesting
Congess to refrain from all discussion of
the League. 1t was then supposed by the
counery that he would discuss it himself
OH his return, but he did not do so except
in general terms, and he did not relieve
the natural anxiety both of the people
ard of Senators and Representatives by
explaining, as he might easily have done,
the bearing of certain criticisms upon
the details of the plan.
Not only has he declined to take the
Senate of the United States into his con-
fidence, but he has pursued policy and
adopted methods which seem to indicate
a lack of confidence in, if not respect for,
tie power and judgment Of the Senate.
No British Prime Minister could pursue
such course Notwithstanding, if not
completely destroying, his tenure of pow
c..
We think, however, that our English
friend may be assured that the Ameri-
cans, who feel that there is only too much
round and reason for the distrust which
we have thus tried to formulate, will, af-
ter such amendments as the Peace Con-
ference may make in the present instru-
ment, support it and urge its adoption
The Outlook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
LITTLE INTEREST IN PRIVATE
INDUSTRY

The conference Of governors and may
ors asked that the government make pay
ment promptly in the termination of war
contracts thus releasing capital for pri-
vate purposes. The confreres evidently
were not familiar with the attitude of
this administration toward private pur-
poses" This administration is concern
ing itself chiefly with getting money for
government operations, and private in
dlstry can shift for itself, theadminis-
tration taking its own time to pay
war time debts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
DICTATION BY RADICALISM is
DOOMED

The collapse of the long continued
shipyards' strike in Seattle lends addi-
tional point to the following on the re-
suit of the Seattle municipal election
Seattle has just elected three council
men. OF six candidates three were re-.
sponsible to the public, three to the radi-
cal section of organized labor. The three
Ilaborites promised in the official organ
of their party to follow the voice Of that
party to take their opinions from and iSSt
their official acts upon its decisions. TEN
candidates responsible to the public were
elected AS Mayor Ole Hansen put it:
i"Seattle's citizens by their ballot repudi-
ated attempts to establish Soviet author
ity in Seattle" He draws from the eiec-
ton the conclusion that every true AM
erican citizen viii repudiate preaching OF
class hatred if given the opportunity
Without doubt Moreover, organized
labor has made itself powerful and re.
spected in the United States by abstain
ing fom class politics. The result of the
Seattle election is more than victory of
loyalty and order. 1t is victory for tn:
Intelligent and conservative majority OF
organized abor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29

awakening to the fact that increased
rates under government operation of tel
ephones and telegraphs, railroads and
ships is not the end.
The inevitable deficits created by In
creased expenses caused by extrevagant
political management must all finally be
met by increased taxes which fall on AT
the people.
| General insurance by the government
or state is simply adding to the list of ia Il
burdens and killing private enterprise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
SHEEP ARE GOOD MONEY MAKERS

The following figures published by
the county agriculturist at Davenport,
Wash, are interesting and equally apple
able to many sections of the west.
A local farmer near Davenport after
keeping flock Of sneep for several
years is thoroughly convinced of its
potts from two sources: The value Of
the wool and mutton is easily computed
in dollars and cents, but there is great
return in the destroying of weeds and as
FERTILIZER distributors that cannot be
Iackoned.
The farmer reporting shows an invest
ment of $500 for 400 grade Lincoln lambs
as their foundation herd and $2100 for IL
miles of woven wire fence, including IL
on gates Their 1918 expenses were
/, 1888 for alfalfa hay,$85 for hired man
at lambing time, one pound of grain per
head per day after February l, until
marketed for the market sheep and one
ound of gain hay per head from Decenz
YER Is for the. ewes.
Their returns from the sheep the first
year was $3.50 for wool and $268 for
lambs; second year $500 from wool and
S11OO from lambs; third year $500 from
wool and 5000 for lambs. In addition
total of "a lambs were killed in the three
,ars for nome use.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
SHOULD BACK PUBLIC UTILITIES

Pres. A w. Harris of Harris Trust &
Savings Bank of Chicago, charges Chica-
go business men with failing to back eff
fots of public utilities companies to Sc
cure living rates.
"All other lines of business, it is grant
ed, must raise prices if they are to live
nowadays. yet gas, street railways, steam
Railroads and all similar forms of semi
public utilities are denied the right of
living.
"These public utilities companies, street
railways in particular, are like dying
man; if they cannot get relief they must
expire, yet the business interests are will
ling to allow this death simply because
there was contract that prevented the
dying man being given more than cer-
tain amount of food day. Our business
associations can easily get at the facts of
the income and outgo of these public util-
tiles companies and, once convinced OF
the justice of their contentious, they
should stand behind Them"
The same conditions exists in every
state in the union and utility development
will be paralyzed until the public opens
its eyes.ss
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Now Employs 10, ,OOOMen
Has Been Greatly Expanded
During War al Cost of
S2O.OOO.OOO

PHILADELPHIA JAN 21.--The Phil
adelphia Navy Yard has been greatly
expanded during the war.
Nearly $20,00O,OOO has been appro-
prated for the task of making the yard
an ideal establishment for warship pur-
poses. The building of the enormous
drydock 1904 feet long and 2lO feet
wide, will absorb $5.000,000 of this
sum. 1t will accommodate the largest
ship afioat, and will be so constructed
as to accommodate two ships at one
time.
Two new ways 900 feet long for
building battleships, large structural
machine shop and pattern and machine
shops will cost another $3,OOO,OO0. 1t
is expected that within few months
the first two battle-cruisers of the new
navy will be under construction
Since the war began the naval air
craft building has been completed at ,s
cost of $5,000.000, and when the armis /.
tice was declared airplancs from th I,
factory, said to equal the largest ar 4
most powerful in the world, were be ~
turned out.
There are at present 10000 civil an
workers employed, with a daily pa. roll
Of SOL 900. Before the war $500 work.
msn were there.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
New York Now Centre
For Diamond Cutting
Industry Transferred From Am.
sterdam and Antwerp as
Result of War

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. - The United
States has been made by the war a
centre of the diamond cutting trade.
Formerly Amsterdam and Antwerp
were the principal diamond markets
of the world. sIn those cities diamond
cutting and polishing have flourished
from the fifteenth century, when the
art of cutting diamonds was first
learned. All the great crown diamonds
of Europe, including the Kohinoor
and the Cullinan diamonds, the most
famous gems in the crown of England,
have been cut or recut by the experts
of these cities.
Now there are thrty-six diamond
cutting establishments in the United
States. mostly in New York. employ
ing more than 500 cutters, who make
from $50 to $75 a week. The United
States has become in recent years the
largest diamond importing and dia-
mond wearing nation on the globe
More than half-nearIy two thirds-
of the diamonds imported into this
country now are rough diamonds and
are cut here. 1t has been estimated
that more than half the diamonds in
the world are now owned in the United
States.
Whether this is correct or not, the
United States during the war bought
85 per cent Of the output of the South
African mines, which are now virtually
the worlds only source of supply
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

before us it would be in my opinion
the height of folly to neglect our own
preparations for possible wars in the
future and the defence of our rights
as vigorous, independent and pro
gressive nation.
FOR that reason | am strongly in
favor OF universal training for the
American youth. consider such a
policy the best form of insurance for
peace. Under such a policy we would
have no need for a huge standing army
| honestly believe that we could get
along with an army of about 100000
men.
"ln addition to that. would train all
youths who attain eighteen years of
age for six months between April and
October The cantonments that have
been established for training our sol
diers for this war could easily be used
for such training. 1t would make our
young men much more efficient phys
lcally. 1t would produce a race of
more rugged and virile Americans. 1t
try respect for law and order and con-
stituted authority. 1t would teach
them initiative, self-reliance and team
work
But above every other consideration
it would tend to real characterization
of the American people. The rich
mans son and the poor mans son
would become better acquainted with
each other. The man from one section
OF the country would learn to know the
men from the other sections. With
such a force Of trained men ready. no
nation in the world, yea, no combina-
tlon of natlans, would seek to try CON
clusions with us.
Short EpI;otr,outs AJ,;rnJ
Nor would | allow men to enlist in
the regular army for long periods of
service. One or two years at the ut
most should be the term for the en-
listed men. A certain number of these
men who develop the ability to act as
non commissioned officers should be
continued longer. And commiss oned
officers, naturally, mus. continue in the
military service and make it life's
career.
For the purpose Of training officers
believe the term at the Military
Academy should be reduced to two
years. | contend cadets at West Point
should pe compelled to get an academic
education before they enter the acad-
emy. The country would be saved
large sums &C money and the number
of officers practically would be doubled.
I'VE hear much these days about a
league of nations. AS yet have seen
no plan suggested that one. IN ght
term a definite and substantial propo-
sition. The idea Of such a league is
by no means new. Universal peace has
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

istration be continued. at least in some
modified form. He said the admins
tration was essential to prevent over
production OF products needed for
home consumption, and that 1t also
could be of benefit in stabilizing home
markets.
The big packers who, Mr. Pryor said,
"have been lavishing some Of their
large profits" in an extensive publicity
campaign, were criticised for failing
to explain facts which he said, had
been carefully omitted from their ad-
vertisements.
Information Is Sought
"lnasmuch as either the producer or
consumer is indirectly footing most
of the bills for the packer campaign
of enlightenment" the speaker said,
ut would seem but fair that part of
the high-priced news paper space pur-
chased by the packers should be de-
voted to informing the public of the
side Of the producer and consumer.
The producers net profit as COM
pared with the net profit of the pack
ers, taking into account the total in
vestment of each. would show that in
almost every instance the packer would
have the best Of the deal. You would
find that the packers take practically
no risk, whereas the producer takes
ducer holds his product a very long
time as compared with the short time
it is held by the packer. You also
would find that the expense of holding
and caring for this product by the
producer is very much in excess of the
cost OF the packer before such product
is marketed"