davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
DOCTORS Use
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS and FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like 0rdi-
nary Colds, Require CaIetabs,
the Purified .and Refined
Calomel Tablets That
Are Naussaless,
Safe and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic OF influenza has
conclusively demonstrated that the
quickest relief for a cold and the best
preventive Of Influenza and pneumonia
10 to keep the liver active so that the
digestive organs may be In perfected
condition. For this purpose Caiotabs.
the new nausealess calomel tablets
that are free from the sioksning and
weakening effects. is the most thor
ough and dependable, as we'll as the
most agreeable laxative. -
Calotabs have the special advantage
of not making the patient sick and
weak. az they do not upset the dises-
ton and appetite. One Calotab at bed
time with swallow Of water--that's
all. No salts. no nausea. nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing. pleasure, or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished. your liver is
active. your system is purified. and
you are feeling fine with hearty APP
petite for breakfast.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. Sold by all
druggists and your money back II you
are not delighted with them.--Adv. !
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Dec AT the opening ot the corn
market this morning sentiment was bullish and
buying Of 4 good character. but there was q
compiete reversal Of conditions before the close.
The prospective settlement Of the coal strike
and the general knowledge that with adequate
fuel demand from manufactures would Be great
y improved not only drove the shorts to cover.
but 1t deyeloped buying power on the local and
Enstern accounts that absorbed ali the euEn on
sale ct good advances early.
However. the market soon presented Q one
sided condition and IL was somewhat overbousht,
which resulted in 4 stampede Of longs and con-
sequsnt price break. Resting spots for the day
we're he higher for December. while the more
deferred months were Y to ltc lower
The abnormal strength of re and bafiey vas
strengthening factor early.
Oats were firm early On buying ny local trad
eFs. but the break In corn and reported reseIifnu
Of oats By foreigneu to the seaboard led TO
general hquidation here and . Decline In pricea
The grain was u higher to K to x lower
Exports of hog products were larger during
the last week. this fact rejecting that some
means were seing provided to take care of the
financing Of export saleS Paekers were 10 the
lead as buyers Of ribs and lard today.
Chicago. Lee. a-The future grain and mo
vision prices here today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.
(spciaI Disrateh to Herald.


Baltimore, Md, Dec. s-Cattle receipts for
the week ended poon today were ssh head
against 2.0el head last week Receipts. II car.
loads for market for the week; seventy ty-eight foS
market today. Market dull and nrm. 5 10 q
cents lower. Quote:
sTEERS--choice. lL7sal55: good butcher.
r5.5slLsO; medium, 10 sosl3; common, Sac; heif.
ers choice laI3; fair to good, IoAl2; common
to medium, sa9
BULLs-choice. ss1; fair to good, 7i.T5
common to medium. 5as Is.
COwS-Choice. 950alo5o; fair to good. ia7.75
common TO medium. 5a6TS: choice. a1alo. 90
fair to good, sae; common to medium. J. Soa7.
SHEEP and LAMBS-Reesipts for the week
ended noon today were SIS head asAinst SIS
head last week; light supply; market higher.
sheep. S.5ae; lambs. llAl650
H0GS-Recripts for the week ended nooa to
day were MSS head against L, ~ head last
work; fair supply; market lower. Lights. Nlo
heavy. Ia medium, lLlS; pigs, A.lo; Light pigs.
KS: ronghs. 95oall, y
CALvES-Receipts for the week ended moor
today were 40 head against 90 bead last week
fair supply; market higher. Calves. Aa.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
COTTON RANGE.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

moetly Is 70 i0c lower; bulk. $l2. sSal3.l6; top,
tl3So; heavy. sl2 s5al3 Is: medium. 2soal3. D
light. saSal5Io; light. sl2. 5oal2so; heavy pack
ing sows. smooth. sl2 s5sI2.7s; packing sows.
rough. tll Isal225; piss, Si2ala1S
Csttle-Receipts A.mo: strong; beet Heers.
medium and heayy-weight. choice and prime.
Ns. taA; medium and good. sil. 2salato; CON
mon. ss.5all.Z5: lightweight. good and choice.
NaDan75; common and medium. ssal3fs;
butcher cattle. heifers. s64oal5; cows, % "a
l3B: canners and cutters S.Bse3: veal calves,
salof5; Western range, stsers, 81 lDzlS; cow
and heifers. s. 5OzI2.50
shesp-Receipts. y 600; strong Lambs. $lL 2sa
B Is: c1Ills and common. sl0ali; ewes medium.
good aud choice, N.7jasto; cuIls and common.
Na75; breeding Sall5
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Dec s-BUTTER-Nrmer. To
days quotations: solid-packed creamery. fancy.
high scoring goods. 75a77c the latter for jobbing
sales extras. 7ic; extra irsts. 6sa7lc; hrsts Ga
&c; seconds. 5sa6lc: coId storage creamery, as
to quality: asaec; prints jobbing at siss3c. for
fancy. and 66asor for fair to good.
biGS-Lowcr. The quotations: Free cases
nearby nnts. SIS %; current receipts. $5.3
Western extra hrss. $3.50; hrsts. i3os5. 20
nearby and Western seconds, Sal. Saz 70; re
fnserator esga a. 10 quality. sl3soals.5o: IN.
Terror lots lower; selected eggs. s6a9sc per dozen
CHEESE-steady. The quotations: n, Y.
wholrmik nats. fancy. &c: specials. higher
fair to good, 32s32L,c Wisconsin. whole-n,ilk
fats. fancy. 2'sasSc; fair TO soot. 3lha3sc; Job
bing sales Of fancy goods. 35a36c.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

THE Boy from Nowhere" was q
prisoner in Police Court yesterday.
He responded to the roll-call- of Clerk
Campbell Howard as Joseph Parker
and gave his age as II.
Il found this boy on a freight car
in the Jersey yards" Railroad De-
tective q. T. Anderson explained to
the court He had stolen a ride from
Baltimore"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
Shooting Accidental,
Prisoner Is ACQUITTED

A jury sitting in Justice Gould's
court. Criminal Division No. /. yester-
day brought back a verdict of mot
guilty in the case Of Irving Thomas.
colored. indicted for shooting Colum-
bus Goings in August, 1915
Evidence proved that Thomas was
showing the gun to Goings in an ef-
fort to make a sale, and contended
that the shooting was accidental.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
william Geddes. 70 years. ID Eye St NV.
Emma Retecca Flynn. 70, Sihley Hospital
Adolf Stern. 90. l3I5 Columbia road
fIor1nce Noland. IS. on street in mont OF IL
llth ST. nv.
stephen Gatti. ~. "a n. Y ave NV
Nick Adss. \. Tuberculosis Hospital
STeck Suddath. 8. Geo. Wash. Hospital
Abbis Burrows. e. Providence Hospital
Mary L. Beall. 5S. lllc Girsrd 81. NV.
Frances Marie Boswell. g. = g st ne.
Francis Lacy. 2, Emergency HOSPITAL
COLORED
Josephine Carter. 20. 1919 S At NV.
Ann Maria Tripp, TO- GS6 Nichols ave se
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
Theo Carle, Tenor, Sings
At Auditorium Tonight

Theo Karle, tenor. will be heard to-
night in the auditorium when the Ru-
binstein Club with Claude Robson
as conductor. gives its first concert
of the season Among Mr. Karle's S
numbers will be a group of Italian
songs and three Indian songs. by
Lohr. William StickIes, the com
poser. will be at the piano.
The chorus numbers include 20 Me-
morialc." by the Rev. Abel l.. Gabel.
and Mana-Zucca's "Star of Gold" "
both OF which will be heard for the
FIRST time in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
Leaves Estate to Aunt.

John w. Lane. in his will filed for
probate in the Registrar of Wills Of
fce yesterday. leaves his estate to
his aunt. a sister OF his mother. Mrs.
Lavinia Mason. wife of Charles Will
lam Mason. 1852 n street northwest.
He appoints Charles William Mason
and James Roscoe Mason joint ex-
ecutors of the will. which is dated
January g. 1911. Mr.. Lane died No
vember 2s.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

John and Ocie 7. Alvey. boS
Clarence II. and Mary>E. Berry, boy.
Carl s. and Cecilia Conrad. girl
James r. and Victoria Davis. girl
Charles and Josephine Dorsey, airl
Pasquale and Tsresina Errioo, girl.
Walter II. and n. Marguerite Ferber. 10y
Ro'and 4 and Elizabeth r Harper, girl.
Anson =. and Marie A. Hunt. girl.
George u. and Grace T. Kern, boy
Chung W. and Helsn c. Lea. girl.
Raynond L and Edith Lewis, girl
Wilbur II. and Maud z Lines. girl.
TiIoa H. and May NJ Mudd. 10y.
John l. and Georgia Necse. hoy.
John B. and Dorothy NJ. Salb. girl
W. S. and LILLIAN q. Steed, girl
Ode and Alice B. Wathen. girl.
cOLORED.
Thomas and Lillian G. Beckett, girl
James and Susie Hawkins. boy.
Robert and Isabella johnson, hoy.
Harry and Mary 4. johnson. boy
Howard and Sadie Lewis. Girl.
Willis VI. and Edith Menard. girl.
Thomas ". and Eliza Moore. boy.
Roscoe !. and Mamie Vaughn. girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
Financial Neus---Stock Market. Prices
COTTON GINNING SHORT. .

Cotton 1ginned UP to December Of
THIS year totaled s,s3sT12 running
Dales, counting round as half bales,
as compared with 95n, "a for the
same period last year.
Inc round bales numbered se,s5s. as
compared with 10, ,ee2 last year. The
total Of Aerican Egyptian was 4,24o
this year. as compared with lo,lo7 last.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Dec. s-spots opened in fair de.
nand today with prices steady. Sales amounted
to s,ooo bsles. Receipts totsIed q 600 incIud-
ing 17oos Futurcs oneued steady. American
middling fair. 0D; good 'm;ddiipe. a so, fnll
middhns. $50; middins. $50; low middiiux,
SO; good ordinary. 2.oo; ordinary. a.co.
Futures closed steady. 4
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
BANK CLEARNGS

New York. Dec. S-The bank clesfings today
|Nsrr. SS9.ssO -
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09

MEMS wemen's and ChiIdren's
Felt House slippers for Christmas.
$1.69.-HAHN'S.-A
The Washington herald., 1919-12-09
CURB MARKET.

Quotations turn.Aed by W. 3. Hibb. 4 Co
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-24
Great Conflict Of the Future Will Be
Between England and America
Hy GENERAL Won BERNHARD. German War Writer

The next great conflict will be between America and England am
saving that with ds between those two powers
but am stating S a student of wars.
The same clashes interests similar rivalry the sea and IN trade
to that which prevailed England and Germany and made pos
b h ore the coming of that conflict point nexoaby to struggle
between what the two greatest powers in the world
How it will what form will take am not prepared
venture opinion not be even the first war to come but
will be the great conflict Of the future.
The league of nations will not prevent issues and principles
vital to country people, 1t question might and power Inc
domination of such league will with the greatest number OF guns
and rifles potential active Its future mas
future will depend just long England and America can agree IN
their control of the other words how long, with their cashn
interests, they will get along together
The league AngSaxon affair and will last only long as there
IS Anglo-Saxon unity
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-24
KEUKA NOTES.

KEUKA, Oct. 23-G. W. Davis and
daughter Mary, spent Saturday in
Hawthorne.
Peter Bertrang was a Carlton visi-
tor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson and
little daughter, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Johnson's parents in
Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Andrews and
children spent Sunday in Hague"
Mrs. J. F. Woodruff is moving, this
week into the store building, which
she purchased recently from Mrs. G.
J. O'Haver.
w. B. Duchemin has solved the
more daylight saving law, so will
quote Mr.. Duchemin's words: "ThosG
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-24
CITRUS CROP WILL
BREAK ALL RECORDS
STATE MARKETING BUREAU
PREDICTS BUMPER CROP.
Ten Million Boxes Predicted, WMie
Railroads Place Figures Even
Higer.


JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 29-(Spe-
ciaD-The citrus crop this year prom
ises to be a good one, from all re-
PORTS, says the State Marketing bu-
rcau. While California will show
slight decrease Florida has the lar
gest crop in it's history.
During the season of 1888 Cal
itornia shipped 48,763 cars, and the
estimates of 1919-2O place the total at 4
$4,000 cars.
Florida shipped during the season
Of 1888 a total Of 8,95O,0OO boxes,
while the 1920 shipments are es-
t;mated by S. T. Fleming, field agent
of the United States Bureau of crop
estimates at 10000 900 boxes, but the
railroads figure from reports recelV-
ed from growers and local agents
along their lines, that the total VIII
.un well up to II 100000 boxes.
More grapefruit will be shipped
than ever before, and will probably
amount to about one-third Of the CT
trus crop. Prices this season are
much less than last; but the opinion
shat demand will increase and
prices will stiffen as the weather gets
colder. The apple estimates OF the
North, indicates a smaller crop than
last year. Citrus shipments from
Alabama, Louisiana, Texas and Arl-
IONA will probably reach 500 cars,
and with the exception of the latter
state, mostly of the Satsuma varle-
ty.
Last year record prices were had,
due in part to the prevalence OF IN
fuenza, owing to the tonic nature OF
orange and grapefruit juices, both
being extensively prescibed by ply
s;cians for patients and invalids, with
. grateful and beneficial results.
The California Fruit Growers Elk
change has appropriated 100000 fo'
ar advertising campaign. Coopera
tive marketing is the rule in Cali
fcrnia. By cooperation it is posi-
ble to gather together the products
of many small growers and ship t
distant markets in CARROTS. Grad
ing and packing are supervised by thu
organization, rather than by the indl
vidual grower. In this way definite
and uniform grades can be placed Oh
the market, which brings better price
and gives better satisfaction thar
miscellaneous lots packed according
TO different individual standards.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-24
TAMPA REACHING OUT.
Would Annex More Territory and Add
to Population.

TAMPA. Oct. 23-(Special)-A
greater Tampa, by adding perhaps 70
per cent more territory to its area
and additional population gain there
by of not less than fifteen thousand
souls, is a project which committee
has been appointed for by the city
council. At last nights meeting OF
that body the council, acting on
communication from Mayor D. B. Nc
Kay urging the extension Of the city
limits. appointed Councilman Etzler,
Henderson, Murray, Ramos and Ken
nedy as committee to consider the
matter.
The mayor pointed out that mas
much as purchase by the city OF the
plant of the Tampa Water Works
company is in negotiation, and as the
mains of the water company reach
out into all of the territory it is pro
nosed to annex, it is time for the city
to act.
The proposed extension would take
in the incorporated town Of WesV
Tampa, the incorporation of East
Tampa, and lot of territory adJoln-
inc these two towns and the city prop
or not now Incorporated. The new
city lines would be: Buffalo avenue
on the north, the bay on the south,
lincoln avenue on the west and Thir-
tv-sixth street on the east.
West Tampa has several times pro-
posed annexation to Tampa, Eas'
| Tampa has signifed its intention te
4some in, and it is probable that dwell
,ers in the suburbs now outside o.
1.-THE city and in the proposed incorpo
ration, would, be majority vote, come
| in.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-24

gate. But he is all right now, and
hopes in a few days to be his old ac-
tive self. He will have charge Of the
big packing house of the Standard
Growers Exchange this year.
aul c. Smith is enclosing his new
Iy acquired 5-acre tract on the Seville
road with a heavy iron fence with
galvanized iron posts, both ornamen-
tai and lasting.
Mrs. ]. L. Coward has returned
from Pablo Beach, where she has been
spending the summer.
Rev. W. A. Louder, former pas
tor of the Methodist church here, was
in the city on Wednesday, having mo-
tored over from Georgetown with
Capt. Hiscock and his sons. Mr.
Louder is now living at Seville, and
although a superanuate, is this year
supplying the churches at Welaka
Fruitland and Georgetown. He says
however that he is feeling the feeble
ress of years and thinks he will retire
from all active work Of the ministry
at the close of the year. Mr.. Loud
er will preach at the Crescent City
church some Sunday next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Pink and son
expect to leave next week for then
old home in Canada, having sold theil
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All creditors, legatees, distributes,
and all persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate of Anton
Heinz, deceased, are hereby notified
to present their claims or demands
to me within Two Years; and all per-
sons indebted to said Anton HEINZ, de-
ceased, are notified to pay the same
Immediately.
CATHERINE HEINZ,
Executor of the last will, estate OF
Anton Heini, deceased.
This 18th day of Oct, A. D. 1919. /
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-24
MIR. JURNIGAN IMPROVES.
Crescent City Man Undergoes Several
observation-disclosures Notes.

CRESCENT CITY, Oct. 2S-(Spe-
cial)-Waterman Jurnigan has re-
turned from severe experience in the
hospital at Orlando, wherS he had to
undergo two or three operations. He
has had the time Of his life and one
OF these times nearly cost him his
life. at least he was close to the open
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-24
place here.

Several cars of grapefruit have
been shipped from here during the
past week, two of which were from
the Carrier grove at Clifton. Mr..
Kirkland has also shipped some fruit
for CrutchfeId and Voolfolk, perhaps
two cars. Other shippers will not
likely begin actively until next week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-22

ment policy about as long as It can
without losing out entirely
Right now there is upon Us a wave
of expansion. All over the West
there is movement of progress for
better conditions. Soldiers and sail
ors returned from service are seek
ing homes in the. West. Where are
they going to go? Not to towns that
are standing still. Not by any means
They are going to towns that are
showing activity and progress. They
are going to the good looking towns,
towns whose streets are paved ana
whose business houses are prosper
Gus and whose homes give evidence
that those who live there take a pride
IN their property and care for II.
Il is unfortunate that ontario can
not expand its paving program to the
degree that some desire. There is
legal limit beyond which the city
can not pass. but anyone who SINGER
ely desires that ontario pass from th'
country town class with dirt street
into the class of progressive little
cities with clean paved streets vii
not raise that objection.
An example Of how some Of ou;
neighbors are moving forward on th'
rising tide of reconstruction effort
was shown on Tuesday when the peo.
pie Of Caldwell voted $40 to l3O IN
favor of paving 3s blocks of residen.
tial streets. not business thorofares
II Caldwell folks by four to one
vote believe paving an asset to thelt
city, certainly II Is equally essential
for Ontario's welfare.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-22
PAVING NECESSARY To ONTARIO

There comes time In every com
munity when Il must, relatively
speaking. either so forward or bace-
ward. Like an individual il cannot
stand perfectly stin, for its neigh
bors are not doing so.
That is Ontario's position today.
Compared with Caldwell, and Nampa
ON tho South and Weiser ON the North
the Ontario of today is not progress
ing as they are Aside from the ad-
dltion of its water works aud It's sew
or system Tor the health and proteo-
ton of the city Ontario has stood
still for three years or more.
There has been less building he@e
than In either Of the towns named
There has been no paving here while
in each of these cities, not only are
the business streets paved, hut some
OF the residence streets as well. Aud
in Nampa and Caldwell az least com
prehenslye paving programs cover
ing large areas OF residential streets
are to be undertaken this year,
In the lives OF communities, as Ia
the lives OF individuals, there ar'
times to so forward, as we'll AS timo'
for retrenehment. and OF inaetioo
Ontario has maintained the ro,ren1l
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-22
"pEP AND COOPERATION NEED.
ED"

what Ontario needs more than
anything else right now II an exhibi-
tion OF pep and Cooperation on
the part OF It's citizens" said Presi-
dent A. l.. Cockrum of the First Nat
ional Bank at meeting of the di-
rectors OF the Commercial club last
Tuesday evening And everyone pres
ent agreed with him.
That Mr.. Cockrum has accurately
diagnosed the ills Of Ontario goes
without saying ontario certainly
does need a powerful exhibition Of
both:
The Argus believes that pep Il
here, tho II is not exhibited Tho
Argus believes that among Ontario's
business men there is larger meas.
uro OF ability than can be found in
most towns of Ontario's class. But
that there Is lacking an apparent
willingness to cooperate with each
other In the promotion OF the general
welfare OF the community Is also owl
dent.
All the ability of Ontario men will
accomplish little unless II Is united
while by playing lone hand each
may attain a measure of individual
success, Il must be admitted that b.
pooling this same ability and by get
ting together the community will 20
farther and individual success will
be more easily attained.
why cannot Ontario business men
get together2 Take all the men In
town, and they are. In the language
of the street, pretty good fellows.
There are mighty few who sit up
nights TO hate their nolghbor7
There are mighty few Of them who
would refuse TO help neighbor IN
time OF trouble. As whole they al
have fine spirit of patriotism and
have given ample demonstration OF
their willingness In every patriotic
drive.
And yet, when you stop to think
about Il. how many real friendship
exist among these same business men?
How often have you seen our bust
ness man In Ontario pulling for an
other man In this community, even
tho they are not competitors
IL Ontario lacking In a genius TO-
friendships? Is ontarios business
circle chilled by cold business phil
osophy?
We believe not, tho 40 far as unit
cd public effort Is concerned for The
advancement OF the community it
would appear so to the superficial OF
server.
We believe that 'all this would
change II there existed In ontario a
common meeting place of the busi-
ness men. II they would Just give o
little time To getting acquainted with
each other to helping each other and
TO working together for the advance
ment OF their home town and the sur
rounding country
4 start should be made for such
an eflort, Some of the greatest or
ganisations In the world have grown
from small beings. but the union Of
Just a few men imbued with an ideal
OF service have drawn others to their
cause and have achieved great re-
suits what has been done elsewhere
can be done In Ontario, There Is no
town without It's unfortunate prob
lems, with It's knockers aud It's pess-
imists. but their opposition should
prove hut an incentive to make others
work for the advancement Of Onta-
rio.