davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
and Live Stock
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. September II (Spe-
by boat-Poultry, live
chickens fold hens), 4 lbs. and over.
Sass: small to medium, 34a35: White
Leghorns. s4a35; old ROSTERS, %;
springers. TX lbs. and over. Sass;
do. IN to III lbs. 36a37: do, / to
IL lbs. s6as6; White Leghorns, ~
lbs. and over, So; do. smaller, IS;
ducks, young Pekings. lbs and over.
80; do, puddle, 80; do, Muscovy. 81;
do, smaller and poor, 27a2s; old, 81
AIS.
Pigeons-Young. per pair, 30a35:
old, 35a40; Guinea fowl, young, III
lbs. and over, each 65a75; smaller. so.
Eggs-Loss off. per dozen, Mary
land. Pennsylvania and nearby firsts.
5sa59; western frsts, Sass; West vir-
ginia firsts, 81; southern firsts, 55a56.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 59a60;
nearby, 56a57; creamery prints. Goa
81; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls.
3sa40: Ohio rolls, 3sa3s:- West v1r-
ginia rolls, 3sa39; store packed. 81;
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania,
dairy prints, isaac; process butter. 81
asa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
SHARP RISE IN WHEAT
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Holding Policy on Part of Farmers
Indicated-Corn Relatively
Weak.

CHICAGO. September II (by the AS
ISOLATED Press).-Wheat advanced
sharply in price today. largely as
result of gossip that export business
had been liberal and that domestic
milling demand continued active.
There were signs also that the gen.
eral disposition of farmers was to
maintain a holding policy. The mar
ket showed no evidence of selling
pressure. Opening prices, which va
ried from unchanged figures to 2K
higher, with December 2.38 to 2.4O and
March 2.33, were followed by a gem
eral rise that in some cases went 6k
above yesterdays finish.
Corn Relatively Weak.
Prospects of enlarged receipts kept
the corn market relatively weak.
After opening y lower to u advance
with December LIS to 112, the mar.
ket scored slight general gains, but
then underwent moderate sag.
Oats were dull but firm, starting II
to Is higher-December. 63A to 63H-
and later hardening little. Strength
in the hog market lifted provisions.
Market Reaction Noted.
Seaboard denials Of any export de-
mand brought about decided reac-
ton in wheat, but later Belgian in
terests. were said to be buying and
khe market assembled again. The
close was strong, to 5 cents net
higher, with December 242 to 2.42K
and March 2.37 to 2,37X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
HAVRE DE GRACE
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

Havre de Grace entries, seventh
day, September IS, 1920:
First race, purse. $1,2o7.7s; for two
year-olds; five and a half furlongs.
(a)Lough Red, lis; Superwoman. 112;
Harp of the North. 1o7: (a)The Bag
gage, 112; Martin A. Noonan, 112;
ITO.
(a) E. B. Mclean entry.
Second race, purse, $1.207.74: for all
ages, claiming; five and half fur
longsItcharlie SUNNY Ioa .o, rs Smart mart
Toss Up. 80: tBon Jour, 109; Title. 10 /:
Ira Wilson, 105; Foreclosure, 81; The
Blue Duke, 10; Betty J, 1OT; Copy
right, 105: Miss Rankin, 80.
tE. B. Mclean entry.
Third race; purse, $1.207.74: for
three-year-olds and up; claiming; one
mile and seventy yards-Napthalius.
113; sSun Rose, 1902; sPoint to Point,
Ill: Link Boy, 101; cavan Boy. 10;
Brink. 101.
Fourth sH t race; claiming; p purse.
one mile and seventy yards-Ben
Hampson, ZIG; Sharp Frost, 10; Mil
bred. 50; King Neptune. 113: 'Rey
Ennis, los; &c NJ. Miller. Ill; 'Phedo-
den. 10S.
Fifth race, the Potomac handicap
| $lU,VVV lOi iii CC>ySdi-ctNS oiiC
mile and a sixteenth-Man O. War. 1873;
Wild Air, 10S: Siren Maid. 81; (a)Paul
Jones. III: King Thrush. 1903; (a)Blazes.
1872; Shoal, 80.
fa)-Ral Parr entry.
sixth race, purse. $1.20774; for three
year-olds and up; claiming; one mile
and xteenths-Tennons Bon.
ia; mistress Polly, los: sDiadi. 113 !;
sIndiscreet. 104; Capital City. 100 !;
Emmeline, 102.
Seventh race: purse. s1.2o7.74: claim
ing; for three-year-olds and up:
one mile and a sixteenth-Gath, 121:
Columbine, 113; sThe Desert, 100 I:
Summer Sigh. 115: Sunny Hill. 109 !:
Allivan 10S Master Bill. IA; Rouen.
100; John l. Day. 103.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Keather -claarl track fast -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
BOSTON WOOL MARxEr.

BOSTON, September 1.-THE Com
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
Reports from the goods markets are
rather conflicting. but seem to indicate
that a fair business has been done by
some of the principal mills on the bet.
would seem to be indicated also in
moderate sales of wool for cloths OF
this description. The demand for good 4
seems to be reviving slowly, although
the trade is hopeful that presently IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. September 17.-Bar sill
ver-Domestic. 99k foreign. a.. Next
can dollars, 71H
LONDON, September 17.-Bar silver
sod per ounce. Money. 5k per cent
Discount rates-Short and three
WQnxaa h1l1s 6%a6 1aslszReEaeenks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
FOREIGN BONDS.
Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs B O.
NEW YoRK sUGAR Prices.

NEW YORK. September 17.-Raw
sugar. unsettled; centrifugal, 1913.
Refined. quiet: fine graduated, l4.5Oa
1900.
Futures opened quiet, and during the
forenoon prices declined 10 potnts.un-
A2aD- A13,k&lo af&o6- 4
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-08
There Is a Reason

for our rapid and substantial growth. "As you would that men should do unto you, Do you even also unto them" is our slogan and we have tried to live up to this standard in our everyday dealings. We want your patronage, but that is not all. We want to feel that we have given you full dollars worth of merchandise for every dollar you spend here. We have not employed exciting schemes to attract trade. This large increase is due to the fact that we sell good, substantial merchandise. Just simple, plain meth- cd of selling better quality of mer- chandise for the least possible price. We are sure our old customers can see a large increase in the volume of our busi- ness. The reason is we have passed through the School of Experience, some times called the School of Hard Knocks. We have stood the acid test and our cus- toners and friends believe in us and are boosting for our success.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-08
You Are a Partner of
 Ours

if you do your buying here and boost for us telling your friends about our policy buying for cash, selling for cash, one price, no sales, no delivery system, no loss of bad accounts to help pay, no book chants who do credit business must add this overhead expense to the first cost of their merchandise; then who do you think pays for it. The saving we effect by eliminating waste of every kind is the saving you participate in if you are a purchasing partner of ours. We operate our stores on well-defned cooperative plan that assures the people in every community where we are located-Better Service and Lower Prices.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-08
We Never Have Sales

With J. c. Penney Company store near you-there is no need nor wisdom in waiting for special sales" to buy at lower prices.
 We never hold "sales" or "cut price events" Sales are either disposal of undesirable merchandise or else the prices have been marked too high at first so as to stand mark down" at the end of the season. Think it over! Who pays the big profits when "sales" methods are used?
 You can buy from us at the beginning of the season when the goods are newest at prices generally as low as the so-called r-season-clearance sales" Surely then you will welcome this store where you can buy what you want--when you want it-at price you are very willing to pay.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-08
Important Facts to Keep
 In Mind

We buy for cash. We buy principally from manufacturers. We eliminate mid clemens profits almost entirely. We buy only dependable merchandise. We buy in vast quantities. We buy at lowest prices. We sell at small profits. We sell for cash only. We sell at one price to everybody. We eliminate delivery ex- penses. We eliminate credit losses. We eliminate collection expenses. We give no premiums or rebates. We eliminate all waste. We never find the need for sales. Every dollar you spend here has the same purchasing power of your neighbors. We mark all things at their lowest cash price when we receive them.
 Our regular prices are lower than the lowest special sale price. One price to all every day in the year is our policy.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-08
About Mail
 Orders

All mail orders are giv- en prompt attention and filled the same day as re- ceived. If you do not see just what you want in this circular, write us about it.
 When you order goods by mail be sure to send money enough to pay post age in addition to the cost of the merchandise. If you send more than is needed, we will refund the differ ence.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-08
THE OPENING OF OVER 100 New Stores

this year marks the greatest step for ward for the J. c. Penney Co. since Mr. Penney opened his first store in April, 1902, at Kemmerer, Wyoming, with a small capital and BIG IDEA.
 That this idea was practical is dem onstrated by the fact that in seventeen years this one small store has grown to an enormous organization of Two Hun dred and Ninety-seven Stores; maintain ing buying offices in the important mar kets of this country.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-08
PROGRESS


  Fourth Anniversary into the business life splendid city Flagstaff
     considering result inevitable We recognize that due
 
   t We
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-08
REAL VALUE GIVING

 h ingns etc. Ahp are tn h % the "
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-08
Our Prices AL
 ways Lower

we ncNCI quON COIiik>dI ative prices nor do we fea- ture specials. Truth in advertising is our slogan. Merchandise is not mark ed up to be reduced later for sale features; our price is one only and the same all the time. We help our patrons to bring down the high cost of living not by special sales but by continual low prices. We are content with small profits.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-08
Where Our
 STORES ARE LOCATED

SlUkES ARE LOCATED CALIFORNIA Modesto Santa Rosa Marysville San Bernardino Chico Needles Bakersfield Napa Porterville Stockton Sacramento Ventura Hanford Anaheim Oakland Fresno
 IDAHO St. Anthony Rexburg Moscow Kellogg Downey Preston Grace Lewiston Malad Shoshone Mackay Rugby Wallace Jerome Occur d'Alene Sand Point Shelley Haley Salmon Rupert
 OREGON Milton Eugene
  Astoria Salem Lakeview Corvallis Oregon City Enterprise Hood River Pendelton Dallas Roseburg Athena Albano Baker City The Dalles Marshfield Bend Lebanon Portland Forest Grove Tillam6ok McMinnville
 MONTANA Great Falls Anaconda Kalispell Missoula White Fish
 WISCONSIN Wausau Waterto'xn Rice Lake Chippewa Falls Grand Rapids Fon-du-Lac Marshheld Sheboygan Antigo Oshkosh Beaver Dam
 UTAH Bingham Canyon Mt. Pleasant American Fork Spanish Fork Richheld Bountiful Cunnison Price Magma Salt Lake City Nephi Provo Murray Eureka Helper Midvale Richmond Springville Toole Heber City Marysvale
 S. DAKOTA Mitchell Huron Redfeld Rapid City
 WYOMING Cokeville Kemmerer \ Laramie Rawlins
 ILLINOIS East St. Louis Moline La Sale Champaign Peoria Kankakee Jacksonville Mattoon Centralia Dixon Rockford Galesburg
 PENN. Allentown Bradford Franklin Pittston Oil City Sharon Greensburg Scranton Warren Pottsville Shenandoah
 INDIANA Anderson Laporte Gary Connersvills Michigan City Huntington Shelbyville Evansville
 IOWA Hamilton Ottum'Na Ef Ma.lix,1
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-12
FORTY STATES IN
 ''BETTER SIRES" DRIVE

In 10 States the better sires-better stock campaign of federal and State agricultural forces is now fully organ ized and in many of them it is in full swing. Of the few not yet enrolled several have made plans for joining the movement which promises numer- ous benefits to the livestock interests Of the country. Each of the enrolled States has filed with the Bureau of Animal Industry, United States De partment of Agriculture. the name and address of an official directly in charge of the work. This list will be fur niShed any inquirer on application. The States enrolled in the crusade on January l. were as follows: Alabama, Arkansas. Arizona. California, Colo rado, Connecticut, Delaware. District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia. Idaho. Kansas, Louisiana. Maine, Maryland. Massachusetts. Minnesota, Montana. Nebraska. New Hampshire. New Jer- sey, New Mexico. New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio. Okl.= homa, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. South Carolina. south Dakota. Ten nessce, TeXas. Utah. Vermont. Vil~ ginia. Washington. West Virginia Wisconsin. Wyoming.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-12
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Beginning Monday, February 9, 1920, will meet the property owners of Nevada county at the various places below noted, for the purpose of collect ing taxes for the year 1919.
 You are warned to bring your last tax receipt in order to save time and trouble for yourself and collector. Lackland Springs Monday, February Q, 9 a. m. to 12 III.
 W. R. Dewoody's Monday, February 9, l to D. m.
 Bluff City Tuesday, February 10. Theo Wednesday, February H. a. m Hatley's Store Wednesday, February Il, ?. m.
 Blakely's Thursday, February 12, until 10 a. m.
 Glenville Thursday, February F, pm Davidson Friday, February 13, until 10 Il. Ill.
 Stockton Friday, February 13, D m Delta Monday, February Is, P. m. Willisville Tuesday, February r. Irma Wednesday, February IS, q. m RoSston Wednesday, February IS, D. m.
 Alt. Mor.ah Thursday, February 19 until 10 d. III.
 Gale Thursday, February 10, D. m. Morris Friday, February 20, a. m. Laneburg Friday, February 20, D, m Laneburg Saturday, February 21 q. m.
 Fincher's Store Monday, February 23, until 3 D. m.
 Whites Chapel Tuesday, February 24, a. m,
 Nichols School House Tuesday, Feb ruary 24. D. III.
 Falcon Wednesday, February p. Falcon Thursday, February 26 a. m Bodcaw Thursday, February 26, D. n Bodeaw Friday, February 27, a. m. Fuller's Store Friday, February 27 D. Tn.
 sutton Saturday. February 2S, a. m E.mmct Monday. March l.
 Boughton Tuesday, March ?, D. m. Prescott Wednesday, March 8, to April 10.
 LUKE C. STEELE.
 Sherif and Collector, Nevada Co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-12
State of Ohio, Cit yof Toledo.

Lucas County. SS.
 Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that t, iS senior partner of the firm of F. i Cheney X Co, doing business in tt City of Toledo, County and State afo.n said. an dthat said grm will pay ts, sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR. for each and every case of Catarrh th4 cannot be cured by the use of HALL. : CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK I. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscrih T in my presence, this 9th day of Decei ], Der. \. D. 1SS6. \. W. GLEASON
 tSeall Notary Pub, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter j. ally and acts through the Blood on T.. Mucous Surfaces of the System. Se. for testimonials. free
 F. J. CHENEY X co. Toledo. O Sold by all dr' -giSts. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipatie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-12
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles, gravel, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and Irregularities of the kidneys and blad- der. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your drug gist, by mail $125. Small bottle is two months Urea tment and often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive srteet, St. Louis Mo- Sold by druggists.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
What's Doing; Where; When

Classes - Dancing, Community Service
Club, 9ls Tenth street northwest. S y. m.
Dance-War-M Munitions girl employees
Community Service Club, sls Tenth street
northwest, evening.
Tomorrow.
Annual Banquet - Brown University
Alumni, Maryland and ID. c., Cosmos Club.
p. m,
Meetins-New Jerusalem. No. ., F and A.
NJ, p. M, F. c. degree.
Mesting-Georgo C. whiting. No. %,
evening f. A. degree.
MISUNDERSTANDING. No. ~, p. m, NJ.
NJ. degree.
McetinE-washington, No Q, n. A. NJ,
evening, grand visitation.
MeotinE-Hunt Chapter, o. Il. g., eighth
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., No. II. l. o. o. f..
evening
Meeting-salem. No. ~. and Phoenix,
No. 2s, l. .. o. r., degree.
Meeting-A. II. Talbot, No. 1919, NJ. w.
Mcstins--Msrtha Washington. No. ..
MsetinsgMt Vernon Review, ". b. A.,
Initiation.
Twentieth and u streets northwest, 7;is
Cls.ses-Dsncins. for service men. ouan-
tico Hostess House, 7;1B p. m.
Meetine-Catholio women's Service Club.
.. m, card party at ..
munity Service Club. sis Tenth street
northwest, 3 p, m.
Classes--DanclnE, s .. m. and s:so y. m.
Community Service Club, sis Tenth street
northwest.
tive Association. Business High School. Q
p. M Talk by r. Wilson, Food Admin
lst1aiol-
The Washington times., 1920-01-21

school officials"-if, indeed, !
ever knew it. l think you are
bothering your dear young head
quite unnecessarily. No one can
or intends to put you in a uni
form'-middy blouse, or any
thing else. You'll soon learn that
even in high schools there are
more people with a sense of ru-
NOR than there are with a sense
of humor. l think the entire
criticism is of those mistaken and
misguided girls who at sixteen
when their skin is the youngest
and prettiest it will ever be in
their lives-are insisting on COW
ering it up with powder and
rouge and entirely distorting the
shape of their heads with those
outrageous earmuffs, which re-
mind me of nothing in the world
so much as Hottentot bellies idea
of beauty. l agree with you that
MILDLY blouses are very ugly ex-
cept for sport or basketball, but /
will not admit that silk hosiery
and georgette blouses are a ne
cessity for the growing girl. Ba-
tiste blouses are much more ap-
propriate and, like all appro-
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
Today.


Weekly Forum Luncheon-Clty Club nj
clubhouse, Farragut Square, 1870 y. IN
Address by Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Kutz
District Engineer Commissioner. on pro-
posed street car merger.
Meeting-Daughters OF Isabella, evening
Address by Nine. DeVeyra.
Meeting-Bosrd OF Education. Franklin
school, p. m.
Dance-Private, Blue Triangle Recrea.
tion Center, Twentieth and u streets north
west
Readings-Philip Rosenthal. New Life
Center, 1914 N street northwest, s p. m.
Dance-District Of Columbia Society
Sons of the American Revolution, Rsusch'
nceting"washinston Centennial, No. ~
F. and A. NJ; I;3o p; m. f. G degree y
1870 p M, E. A, degree.
MISUNDERSTANDING, No. ~, F. and A.
NJ. Brightwood NJ T.. Church. Ladies
Meeting-columbIa, No. I. r. A. NJ. 7:sC
p Mns,'nsMpStsm"a M%, grand Sisita.soN No. X T. TAO D
m Red Cross and Malta.
Meetins-Annual, Grand Lodge, ]. o. o.
Meetins-Friendship Rsbeksh Lodge. No
3, degree.
Observation-Disclosures No. lb, II. p. o
E., initiation.
Meeting--Friendship. No. .. Pythian Sis
tcrs, initiation,
Ciasses-Foik and rhythmic dancing
Community Service Club, sis Tenth street
Glasses cs-Bssketbail. Community Service
Clubs. 9is Tenth street northwest Epip-
hany Parish gymnasium. Thirteenth and q
streets northwest evening"
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
Beatrice Fairfax Writes the Problems and Pitfalls of Workers Here
Especially For Washington Women

was so deadly afraid Of a scolding,
I would lie like a fiend to escape
from 1t. Lie about the smallest
things, all the time knowing how
disgusting Q thing a lie was, and
holding myself in the utmost con-
tempt, yet not being able to help
myself. The one redeeming thing
was I would not lie about the big
things. So. perhaps S. L. C.'s girl Is
the same way. Perhaps she can't
shake this fear off even with the
man she loves dearly. Just because
she does love him, she is fearful of
that love, and lies to protect that
love. Let S. Z. c. be tender with
her for a while and see how she
will gradually learn that she need
not be afraid to tell him the truth.
e. E.
I'm quite aware Of the various
re-. ons for telling falsehoods, in
cluding the one of which you
write. Lying can be caused by
tyranny and unkindness, as you
suggest, but never unless it is &C
companied by cowardice on the
part of the person doing the lying.
You lied when you were a child
because you were too much of a
coward to face the punishment
which you knew would result from
your misdemeanors. If you had
been willing to face the music
and either justify what you had
done or take the punishment,
whatever 1t was, you wouldn't
have needed to lie about anything.
That's the reason most people lie,
because they are not willing to
take the consequences of what
they are doing. Husbands lie to
their wives because they know
their wives would undoubtedly
leave them if they told them all
the truth. In the case in point, /
think the young woman was de-
ceiving the man about accepting
attentions from other boys. She
wanted to keep him hanging on,
no doubt, while she played around
as she liked.
She lied to him because she
knew she would lose him II he
knew the truth. In other words,
she wasn't playing on the square
and she resorted to falsehoods to
cover up what she was doing. l
doubt IL you will be able to cook
up any sympathy for a liar because
that person Is afraid to face the
truth.
do recognize, however, that In
many cases, people resort to false
hoods because the truth would
cause scenes and trouble. But
that method Is entirely wrong.
Either a person believes in what
they are doing and is willing to
stand up for that course, or they
don't believe in II and they should
relinauish It. IL they have to lie
about IL, Il is pretty definite proof
that there is something wrong In
It. 4
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
| AeluAIcT0AI TJkAEc
Only Two Cities Enjoy Peace In
Street Railway Matters
By BILL PRICE.

Only two of the largest cities of the United States
enjoying peace in their local street railway problems
according to undspued authorities and these two operate
under PUBLICLY CONTROLLED private ownership.
These Cleveland and Cincinnati, with the Cleveland
plan foremost because the people there have unexceed
service and not kept in constant hot water through
irritating questions of fare, service etc. They buy six
tickets for % cents the old Washington rate with cent
for transfers.
Washington's burdensome situation could be solved
best by straghout municipal ownership The success OF
this plan demonstrated in San Francisco where Of
the municipality owned lines makes money for the city right
along while privately owned lines there are IN constant
trouble.
When Congress does take up our problems, it may
do shortly it will quickly ascertain that plan agreed
upon must give FULL PUBLIC CONTROL if operation
through private ownership is to be continued The bill
prepared by the Commissioners for Congress conempates
putting into the hands of the District valuable cudgel in
the proposed contingent fund from which the District may
build and OWN extensions of track
What makes the Cleveland plan satisfactory is that the
public KNOWS that getting its moneys worth whether
fares go up down. They fuctuate automatically along
methods the public understands There is confidence in the
pan which is servce-a atcos arrangement. Under it
the city guarantees to the of the lines per cent
return actual investment the properties having been
appraised and the appraisal accepted by all concerned
The city controls the interest fund which guarantees the
investors When that fund reaches 100000 fares down.
when falls below 100000 the fares go up to supply the
deficiency The city has it's hands the situation every
minute and the public knows it. Politics plays part
In this city want public ownership if get it;
if not then want participation in and control thRt
absolutely insures the public that nothing dubious going
behind the Confidence is needed above every
thing else.
Unfortunately for all street railways the public refuses
to eradicate memories of the days when it's interests
entirely overlooked These old preudces should not fol-
low policies apparently sincere in their purpose to
slider the public first
Congress does not enter upon hopeless task here It
has before it the positive assertion of the Commissioners
that merger of Washington companies, compulsory
otherwise will bring cheaper instead of higher fares and
gross inequites which force the public pay
higher fares than it should