davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

they are completed and endowed with power and authority from God. With out that power and authority the or ganizations of the world have the form only, and have neither life nor right. Now, here is the widely different posi- ton occupied by the Mormon church. Joseph Smith found himself surrounded by just such confusion. when he saw a pillar of light within which there were two glorious personages. God the Father, and His Son. Jesus Christ. Then there followed other administra- tions. Joseph Smith was told that the world had departed from Christ's teachings. The keys of divine author ity and divine instruction were given Joseph Smith and through him the gospel and the church of Jesus Christ
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

The momentous question of shall I wear a straw hat or shall I not ''perplexes many men at this time of the year. Because the public knows that our house is one that is built on truth in advertising and on offering careful recommenda- tiors for proper actions at the proper time it is only natural that people have been asking us whether or not they should break forth in their new straw hats.
 We will all have to admit that the recognized day, according to the calendar, for the opening of the straw hat season is Easter but be- cause of the weather conditions that have prevailed here for some time and because we could not recommend that a man should walk down the street in a straw hat and at the same time wear his heavy oyercoat we have not felt that the time had come for the real wearing of the straw hat. We fave told our friends and customers to wait until we made the official Hyder announcement that we considered
  and that that announcement would not be made until the overcoats could be discarded and the straw hats put on under circumstances that would please the wife and the opinions of other fastidious dress CTS.
 In glancing over the Republican this morning you should be con- yinced by our big announcement that straw hat day is really here. In honor of this day and in celebra- ton thereof we are going to give 1Ogo discount on every straw nat sold in our store today and tomor- row irrespective of price, and that every other article, except Stetson hats, in our store from $1.00 up will be sold at 10eo discount. That means in other words that you can buy your straf- hat and everything YOU need to go with it at a saving of 10%e In the face of present prices and no special sales this cele bration affords remarkable oppor- tunity. It's a saving of s5 to $l0 on your new suit alone
 Our selection of straw hats is one of which any merchant can well be proud and it includes a cariety that cannot fail to invite the purchasers attention
 1t is only proper that the people should be looking to us for infor- nation on straw hats just as we, the merchants, look to the manu- lecturers for the latest styles Every now and then some lady or some gentleman will call up and ask us s.vghat is the latest style" in this, that or something else, and we are very glad that they are accepting our house as place to get this in- formation
 Don't forget that today is straw hat day and that we are celebrating by giving 1095 discount for today and tomorrow not only on all straws but also on shirts. clothing, haber- dashery, etc.
 Yours for a saving.
 JOHN RYDER.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

ings of the former day apostles. The re- formers did the best they could with the little information that came down from the early church. They wanted to establish again the church of Christ Divided Christianity has brought the greatest rebuke upon Christi an churches The people are bewildered with this great division. The church men realize this and they are now try ing to unite. This is a confession that something is wrong, something is lacking.
 It is not possible for the Christian churches to conceive or grasp the or ganization of the church of Christ They build churches that may look like the church of Christ, but they cannot perform the intended mission unless
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

religious freedom and liberty not only to the world, but also to the Catholics themselves. If the reforms had lost in their fight then all the rest of the world would have lost. Now here is the position that the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints takes-that inasmuch as there was an apostacy from the early Christian religion, the only way to re-estabiish the church of Christ was through a restoration by God. Himself, of the teachings, ordin ances and divine authority.
 Every word that came from the Savior's precious lips was of great i'm portance. He did not speak non- essential things. Only a fragment has been preserved of the teachings and sermons of the Savior and of the writ
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

have been restored to the earth. There is life and power in it and it did not come simply from reading the scrip lures. but direct from heaven. Had it not been for this assistance from heaven, Joseph Smith could have done no better than Martin Luther, Calvin. Zwingley or any other of the reformers.
 The scriptures say that another angel shall fly through the midst of heaven bringing again the everlasting gospel to the earth. We bear witness to the world that this angel has come and that the gospel has been restored and we invite all to investigate this important message.
 The lily gives off its finest perfume
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

The lily gives off its finest perfume 1t midnight
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

An extraordinary special value in childrens dresses Dresses of plain colored and fancy plaid, fast colored Ginghams, both in long and short sleeves, some with white collars, others self trimmed in sizes from 4 to IA years-Regular values up to CI7n S6. 5O-Extra special - O
 tchldrens Dress Department-second Floor)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Births.

Clarence and Elsie Jones, oo5 North
Jefferson boy.
ounce and Ole Ayles, 1903 East Pros
poet. boy.
Kari and Mary Emanuel, 1925 West
Vermont. girl
Henry and Lydia Maloney, 1888 North
Rural girl.
Carl and Essa simmon. City Hospital,
boy
James and Emma Dalton. s76ls Massa-
chusetts avenue boy and girl, twins.
Henry and Cecilia Ellerkamp, 1925
Souf hea stern, girl.
william and Mary Porter, 1917 Cruft,
girl
boy.
William and Viola Hirt, 1912 West
Twenty Eighth. girl.
Joseph and Della StrOdtman, VO9 East
Sixteenth, hoy.
Robert and synthla FIX. 1l46 East
Henry ana zelma Boyd. 1881 oregon.
Walter and Sarah Hi,e, 5s17 BeechwoOd,
girl
Andrew and Mary Under, 1915 Wilcox,
Thomas and Mary Kinney. 1O2 Koehne,
Jesse and Lilly Little. 421 West Empire,
boy
robert and Henrietta Hill, 2342 Cor
nell boy.
Isaac and Lue Ferrand. 745 North East.
boy.
boy.
Mack and Lulu Richmond, 702A West
Twenty Fourth. girl.
James anc Alta Pitkins. 1905 Cottage.
girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
BABY'S PLEAS
HELP MOTHER
Silent Appeal of Bright Eyes
Wins Leniency.

Modelia Cherry, negro, who said she
lived in Scratch Town" Norwood, a
suburb southeast OF the city,, almost
forgot the scenery" according to her
attorney, Ira Holmes, in city court to-
day.
Mrs. Cherry was charged with petit
larceny, having been arrested in and
10-cent store by operatives Of the Quig-
ley Hyland Detective Agency. and she
held a baby in her arms as she sat In
the rear Of the courtroom.
When her case was called she gave the
child TO another woman and came fot-
ward.
Her attorney whispered to her and she
hurried back to the rear Of the court
room and brought the baby forward.
my client admits she took articles
from the store, judge" began the alter
ney. "but she only took a cap, a pair Of
stockings and a pair Of gloves for the
baby, and she promises never to do 1t,
again."
The court took one look at the brown
skinned smiling baby, whose big dark
eyes met his and then Judge Pritchardj
said he would fine the mother 81 andl
costs and sentence her to ten days in Jail. ]!
but because Of the baby would suspend
the Judgment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
STOCKS RESUME
IRREGULAR TREND
Leading Stocks Make Gains of
1 to Over 3 Points.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-The stock mar
'Set conditions were as mixed st the open
.ng today as they were at the close yes
.erdRy.
Leading stocks were active and strong.
making sharp advances, while some spe-
-ialtfes, including the copper group, were
heavy and without special demand.
Gains in the leading issues ranged from
l to over 3 points. with the supply of
stock advances so scant as to be the sub
3ect of comment.
Steel common advanced q to $685..
Baldwin Locomotive rose points to
1O1.
Mexican Petroleum rose nearly points
20 1854.
Southern Pacific made a gain of over
point to 111&, and Reading also ad-
.nnced 1 point to 9115.
Pan-American Petroleum rose points
20 70.
Anaconda continued in supply, yielding
to 1ss, but Utah Copper rose Is TO
BIG.
The advance at the opening broadened
Turing the forenoon, many issues max
ing rather sharp gains.
Steel common was well taken, advanc-
ing to s37s.
Baldwin rose points to 102.
Mexican Petroleum rose 315 to 1854.
A gain of 25s in American Sugar Re
timing at 100 was followed by brisk buy
ng OF Cuba-American Sugar, which rose
~ to 81
Southern Pacific reflected renewed accu-
mutation, advancing ~ to 111%, and
residing moved up III to 01&.
st. Paul preferred was another strong
feature, advancing 2ss to 56%.
Eethlehem Steel "B" rose ~ to 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO, Nov. 16-Hogs Receipts
$1,000; market 25@3jc lower; bulk. Sl2.2,
| @1275; butchers, S12.$5d12.75; packers
s1l. 7501225 lights. Sl2.25@l270; pigs
| S11 50H1175; roughs S12@l3. Cattle
Receipts. p, 900; market lower; beeves
1 SI.J0617.2j; butchers, S4J0M1250; can
I ners and cutters, $3.5005.50; stockers and
feeders, SlGS.50; cows, S42561025
calves. $130l5. Sheep Receipts, 5000
market, 25c lower; lambs, $9@11; ewes
sQS.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 16-Hogs
heavies. mediums and lights, Si2T5. pigs
$3.50; roughs. Sl1.2J; stays, 50. Cattle
Receipts, 500; market slow and weak
bulls slow; calves, $3.50 down. Sheep
and lambs-Heceipts, 400 market, steady ;
sheep. S2@6; lambs. S6Q12.25.
CLEVELAND. Nov 49, Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 500; market CSC lower; workers.,
$l3: mixed, S13; medium. $13; pigs. $l3
roughs, S115O: stays, so. Cattle-Re-
ceipts 500: market slow, dull. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, 500; market steady; top.
S12.25. Calves-Receipts, 200; market
slow; top. SIT.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-Cattle-
Receipts $500: market, slow; native beef
steers, $115001450; yearling beef steers
and heifers, $7GS; cows, $5.j0MS; calves,
S14d14.JO HOgs-Receipts, 1900; mar
ket, 25c lower; mixed butchers, S12.75@
1910; good heavtes, S12.SJ0I13; rough
heavies, $1O.25911.25; lights, $12S5G13
pigs, $12@1325 bulk of sales $12. 80@
i3 Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000 /:
market. steady; ewes, $1,000 90; lambs.
S1L75@12.25; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
IA.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 16.-Cattle~- Re
ceipts light; market slow; choice, S13500
II good SD 50M13.25; fair, S11@12; veal
calves, S1Sm1S.5O. Sheep and lambs-Be
cetpts light; market steady; prime weth-
ers, S7d750; good. $6Q7; mixed fair,
S5d6; spring lambs, $12.75@13. Hogs
Receipts, 20 doubles; market lower !;
prime heavies, S13.25M13.50; mediums,
$1325M13.50; heavy workers., $13.2J@ 1850; ;
light workers., $13.25013.50; pigs, $1325M
1850; roughs, $11G12; stays, $SQ850.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 16.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, $50; market slow and steady :;
shipping steers, $1350@1450; butchers
grades $S012; cows, $2@9. Calves
Receipts, $50; market slow, SOC lower !;
culls, choice, S5@1S. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 5000; market slow SOC lower :
choice lambs, $12.5O@13; culls. fair. $SG
IL; yearlings, $9G10 sheep, $307.50
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market active and
steady; workers., $13.25@13.50; pigs,
1880; mixed, $3.50; heavies, $3.50 /;
roughs, $11G12; stays, $S@910.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Men Reputed to Have
Confessed Robbery

Halloween costumes and masks failed
to save tw oalleged hold up men. Anthony
Hornek %. and Travis Hollingsworth, II
both OF 3i5 East Vermont street, are
said to have confessed they were the
men who held up and robbed Melvin c.
Bramon and Floyd Russell the night
OF Oct 30.
Bramon, manager Of the Piggy
Wiggly grocery. 1902 South East street,
had locked the store on Halloween
night and was starting home when two
men dressed as clowns and wearing
masks covered him and Russell with re-
yoIvers and forced them to walk into an
alley, where the clowns relieved them of
the grocery money, $76S.32, q watch and
chain.
The police were without clew until a
few days ago, when the watch appeared
In a pawn shop.
This led to the arrest of Hornek and
Hollingsworth and when the police
found the chain taken from Gramon In
the possession of the two suspects the
men are said to have confessed.
Hornek was formerly manager Of the
Piggy Wiggly store on South East
street,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
(By Thomson & McKinnOn.)
Nov. Is.


There was pressure exerted against the
corded, but there was an improved de-
mand from commission houses.
During the greater part of the session
there was considerable steadineSs appRr-
ent. with here and there some good re
coveries.
No reasons are available either for the
selling or the buying.
Business conditions on the surface at
least, look to be about the same as they
have been.
Prices are being cut, in many lines
curtailment Of production has been re-
sorted to, in some instances price-cutting
has gone beyond justification, but in the
hope that business can be stimulated.
Sentiment is against values, and no
doubt viii continue so until the market
mas turned and has proceeded 70 some
extent in an upward direction. This has
always been true in every market.
WAYS ahead Of general business, and usu-
ally at about the time that the public
experiences the best or worst, the stock
market is already moving in an opposite
direction in an effort to discount the
change.
AT the present time we can not be far
from the change. The decline has eI-
tended over a period of time sufficient
to offset rything unfavOrable.
We have quotations today that seemed
impossible year ago. II is possible that
further temporary weakness may be ex-
perienced but Il is time for the investor
to enter the market -
Technically the market is in position
where a sharp upturn might be expert
enced with or without investment sup
port.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
RUSHVILLE MAN
I. @. O. F. WARDEN
Delphi Candidate Elected
Grand Trustee at Meeting.

Frank McIlwaine Of Rushville, was
elected grand Junior warden st the an
nual grand encampment Of the Odd Eel
low lodges here today.
w. n. Bradshaw of Delphi, was elected
grand trustee to succeed George Rogers
Of Lafayette, who died since the last en-
campment.
These are the only new officers elected,
the others being reelected or automatic
ally advanced.
J. A. Leyerton OF Huntington became
grand senior warden; A. H. Chamber
lain Of Salem was advanced from grand
senior warden to grand high priest, and
R. H. Hildebrand of South Bend became
grand patriarch to succeed Orla A. Arm
field Of Elwood, who was made grand
representative.
The following officers were reelected ::
W. II. Leedy, indianapolis, grand scribe
and grand representative; j. NJ. Lang,
Sullivan, grand treasurer; J. +. WRllick,
indianapolis, grand trustee.
Reports Of grand officers showing
growth Of the order were read.
The grand lodge session will be held
tomorrow. Grand Sire Joseph Oliver Of
Toronto, international head of the or
der, will visit the session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


Wheat-Judging from the demand for
December wheat from seaboard houses
there has been considerable wheat sold
abroad. Outside of this buying there
has been a small demand sentiment still
favo;ing lower prices. The British COM
mission Is out of the market. therefore
Cameo dian wheat is tagging behind. hedg-
Ing sales being reported in the Winnipeg
market There has been some talk of
moving Minneapolis wheat to this mar
ket. ANY such movement as this would
simply be a preliminary step toward
hnal movement abroad, and would not
in any way increase the amount of
available wheat. There are two devel-
opments today which may be Of consid-
cradle importance In shaping prices. One
OF them 1 sa report from good sources
Iopean nations are trying TO arrange
credits for the purpose Of buying food
stuns. The other development is Broom :
Halls statement of heavy rains In parts
of Argentina. In event of any damage
there. or in case any broadening of the
foreign demand, the present small move
ment from first hands and lack of nc
emulation at western markets probably
wou-u advance prices considerably.
Corn-Such strength as appeared today
was a reflection OF the wheat market.
The cash situation is weakening to the
extent that the demand Is by no means
urgent and the prospect OF a large me We
ment OF corn within a short time.
Oats-There is more friendli1ess dis
piay ed toward oats. particularly on the
part OF Industrial users and cash han
dlers. Outside of this, the market has
experienced no change
troylsions-There has been some buy
Ing Of January deliveries which seem to
come from packers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Both of the Careys
Held to Grand Jury

Mary Carey's temper got her husband,
Willie Carey, we'll known police charac-
ter, in trouble because Mary talked too
much. AS a result both Mary and Willie
were bound over to the grand jury on
the charge of grand larceny today by
Judge Pritchard in City Court. The
bond In each case was made 81 600
Jack Kress told the court his home on
Blackford street had been broken into
three times since April, and on the first
occasion $l,400 was stolen, the second
time $500 and the third time $500.
Mary Carey had a quarrel with her
mother some weeks ago and the police
who went to the Carey residence at 146
North Biackford street, were told by Mrs
Carey that she was with her husband and
man named Edwards when they d.
vided Kress' money, after ride to Eagle
Creek IN a taxi cab. She was arrested
and when Csrey and Edwards appeared
Mt police headquarters to arrange for her
bond they, too, were arrested.
Edward waived examination in City
Court and was bound over to the grand
jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Plan to Develop Big
Estate i'm Mexico

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 16.-with plans
for what is said to be the largest devel-
opment, subdivision and colonization
project on record, engineers from Los
Angeles are on their way TO chihuahua
City for the preliminary work of reha-
bilitating the 100000 acre estate Of Gen
eral Luis Terrazas, aged Mexican war
rior, who has been a refugee In Los An
geles for the past six years.
The work, which has been turned over
to local concern, calls for an accurate
survey of the entire estate. The engineers
will make a careful study Of the land
for surface and underground water, tim
her resources, oil and minerals. The
land eventually Will be thrown open to
the public for colonization.
II is claimed that previous to the
reigns Of terror Mexico has undergone in
the last ten years the number OF cattle
on the estate numbers 400. 900 with about
200. 900 horses and mules and 70 900 sheep.
Most Of these have been stolen by the
various bands Of bandits that raided the
ranches in that section.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
ToDAY's PRICES.

Apples-Barrel, $5.5OGS
Beans-Michigan navy, In bags, per h.,
6A@6c; Colorado pintos, in bags, per h.,
7h@Sc; red kidneys, in bags, per h., lag
16c; California pink chill, in bags, per
h.. S44@Shc; lintels, per lb., 121ac.
Peas-Dried green, per lb., 10c; split
yellow, 100 lib. bag, per lb., 10c; marrow
fats, per lb., 10c; marrowfats, in bag,
per lb.,. 12@13c; California limas, In bags,
1015G11c.
Beets-Fancy home grown. per bu.,
$1.5O,
Bananas-Extra fancy high grade fruit.
5O@60c per bunch, per h., Zoe.
Cabbage-Fancy Northern, per h., 115c,
Cantaloupes-Per crate, S27593.5O.
Carrots-Fancy. home grown, per bu..
Ceiery-Fancy New York (roughl, 80
doz. crate, So; trimmed, per bch, S1.2S
fancy Michigan, square box, $l.1o.
Cocoanuts@Fancy, per doz., $125.
Cucumbers-Fancy dollhouse, per doz.,
$2.76@3.
Cranberries-Per bbl., $3.50; per half
Dbl. boxes, $3.50 per bu., $4.25.
Egg Plant-Fancy, home grown, per
doZ., 81.
Grapefruit-E1tra fancy Florida. per
box, S4.25Q5.
LemonsSExtra fancy California choice,
Lettuce-Fancy dollhouse, leaf, per h.,
&c., barrel lots, per h., lac; fancy home
grown endive, per doz., 4Oc fancy Wash
ington Iceberg, per crate, 81.
onions-Fancy home grown, yellow a
red per 100-lb. bag, Sl.350ls0; fancy
Indiana whites, per 100-lb. bag, $3.50
per bu., S1.40; fancy Spanish, per crate,
$225.
Oranges-Extra fancy California valen-
cias, per crate, S7.50q9.25.
Parsley-Fancy home grown, per doz.,
25Q30c.
Potatoes-Fancy Michigan and wiscon-
sin round whites, per 150-lb. bag. "a; in
; or 10-bag lots, per 15O-lb: bag, 800
fancy Eastern Jerseys, per hpr, $500.
Pears-All kinds. M.3042.5o.
Quinces-Fancy California DAnso,
Radishes-Button home grown. per doz.,
25c; fancy long, per doz., 25e.
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Virginia Red
Stars, bhl.. s4.25; per hamper, N.50@l-S5.
Spinach-Fancy, per bu., $3.50.
Rlce-Fsncy head, per H., lie; Blue
TurhlpsETancy homegrown, new, per
Mustard-Fancy home grown, per bbl.,
Kaie-Fancy home grown, per Dbl.
&C c:SSunflower-Fancy New York. per
crate, $2.2502.50:
Oyster Plant--Faney dollhouse. per doz.,
4oc.
Ieek-Fancy home grown, per doz., 35c,
Sage-Faucy home grown, per doz., 4Sc.
Green Onions-Fancy dollhouse, per
Mangoes-Fancy home grown. per bu.,
Rutabagas-Fancy Canadian, per so
lbs, 81; per 10 lbs, Si.75.
California Grapes-Fancy Tokays, per
crate, IS; fancy Emperors, per crate
S3.25 fancy Emperors. In drums 81 los
cideT~Pure apple, 9 ii,Satllon glass
nets. per case OF doz.. $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
HOG PRICES
ON SLUMP
Cattle Trading Has Little Life
Lambs so Cts. Higher.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Prices on the hog market of the local
live stock exchange were generally 2oc
to Soc lower today with a slump of DOC
in one or two instances.
The immediate cause of the lower
prices were laid by commission men 10
the large receipts that have been Hood
inc the market for the past few days,
the lower tendency of outside MARKERS,
some of which made new low records 1Or
the wear. and to the poor sentiment
shown in the market here
Demand was only fair, ana there were
indications that many of tn. 13,OO0 hogs
on the market would be sold and con-
sequently would have to be held over
for the Wednesday market.
Trade was slow after the shippers and
local packers seemed to have the hogs
that they needed, end some commits
sion men thought that prices would be
even still lower before the close OF the
market. There were predictions that
the price would be down to $3.50 before
the day was over. .
around S13. which was the top of the
Good medium and mixed hogs gener-
ally brought 2.S5@12.9o, and lights
$12.75@12.S5.
ROughs and pigs weEs fully 90 cent; cent;
lower, with pigs at SID and down, ana
roughs at S12 and down.
The bulk OF sales for the day ran close
to S12 T5612S5.
Trading was slow on the cattle mar
ket, with prices about steady and re-
ceipts light al close to 600 cattle.
There were some cattle out, and 1t was
estimated that the total receipts for the
day would be not more than 500.
Prices on the calf market were about
steady, with trading fair. The top OF
the market was SIT, the same as on the
Monday market.
Receipts for the day Appropriated GOO
with . fair run Of good veals and calves
among the run.
With fair receipts at 700. sheep were
steady at $450G5. and lambs were gen
orally so cents higher, with top OF $ll