davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Nov. 9.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; odd classes
slow; beef steers steady to weak;
sales IT'S to 1900; she stock steady
to rs cents lower; Gamers. calves and
feeders weak; choice vealers 1900 to
1850; bulls steady.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; mostly 25 to
35 cents lower than yesterdays aver
age; top 1925; packing sows and
stocker pigs 10 to % cents lower;
bulk medium and heavy weights 1890
to 800; good and choice 100 to 100
lb. hogs 1890 to 1925.
Sheer Receipts, 5000; sheep
steady; fat lambs steady to 25 cents
higher; natives and westerns 1875;
feeding lambs steady, 11.50 paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Omaha Live Stock.

O1IIOIIs, INUV. ..
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market 25
to 35 cents lower; quality good; bulk
1850 to 1915; top 1906.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; beef steers
and she stock slow, steady to %
cents lower; bulls and veals steady;
stockers and feeders 10 to 25 cents
lower; top range COWS SIS; bulk
western steers 500 to 1880.
Sheep-Receipts 16,500; market
fully steady on all classes; lambs
1900; yearlings 1000; wethers S.25;
ewes 6.25; feeding lambs 11.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
CHICAGO Horse Market,

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The horse mar
ket this week was a more active af
fair than for some time, tho prices
were unimproved. Owing to the fact
that there were no auctions last
week, there was a somewhat larger
number of buyers here, and they
carried orders for more horses than
for some weeks past, with the result
that fare share Of the 400 head re-
ceived were sold in the Monday auc
ton.
The prices paid were no better
than two weeks ago, but buyers
seemed more willing to take the
medium kinds than they have re-
Gently
Quotations on the various kinds
are as follows, it being understood
that only the very best in each class
bring the top figures given:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Texas Cattle Shipments Increase.

by ASSUC1uI6u FTGSS.-
Fort Worth, Tex. Noy. 9.-Cattle
shipments from Texas points, at a
low ebb for months, suddenly in
creased in the last week, according
to reports from range inspectors to
the cattle raisers association for the
period ending Monday. The increase
is attributed by the association to an
Improved market. Range conditions
continue excellent and much shipping
between ranches is noted in this
weeks reports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Nine Men Burned on Launch.

Galveston, Tex. Nov. 9.-Nine men
employed as checkers and clerks at
the Southern Pacific docks are in a
hospital here suffering from burns
received early today when the launch
Ouida. on which they were to go
to the docks for their days work
caught fire on pier 322. Between
thirty and forty men were on the
Ouida when the flames broke out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

es large. Stuffed with oat breadstuf1
by the Scotch, with butter, lard and
.whatnot by the Italians. There are
the sundried devilfish from Greece,
the Jumbo walnuts Of Chile anu
Manchuria and so on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
New York Produce

New York, Nov. 8.
Butter-Steady; receipts 5.293
tubs: creamery, higher than extras,
64l2 @65 extras 81 score, Cd; extra
firsts. IS at 81 score. 4S662h: pack
ing stock. current make. No. l, 81.
Enthusiastically receipts 1855
boxes; state and whole milk flats,
current make. specials, 24@25: aver :
age run. 2212@2S; state and whole
milk twins. held. specials. 26ha @27k:
average run, 24@25; state and whole
milk flats. held special, 2792S; aver
age run. 24@25.
Eggs-Strong; receipts SAG cas-
es; fresh gathered extra firsts. S3@
IS; firsts. 77@S1.
Poultry-Alive. weak; no prices
quoted: dressed poultry, steady;
fowls. fresh. 25940; turkers. fresh,
4sQ50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Chicago Cash Grain.
Range of Prices.

chicago. NOV. y,
Wheat-December opened at 1874;
highest, 1.SS1s; lowest. LII: closed,
LIT; March opened at 1.s2h: high
est, 1.s4A; lowest, 1.75:S closed, LIS.
Corn--December opened at s1A;
highest, Sis; lowest. 77A: closed.
rs; May opened at s5s: highest,
S6A; lowest, s25s; closed, SO.
Oats-December opened at 51A.
highest, 52b; Invest, 4eh; closed,
49A; May opened at SIS; highest,
57M; lowest. So; closed, ssh.
Porls-November, closed. $3.50:
January opened at 12.75: highest,
24.00; lowest, 1915; closed, 23.75.
Lard-November opened at 1925;
highest. 1910: lowest, 1925: closed.
1927; January opened at 1850; high
est, 1866: lowest, 1910; closed, 1910.
Ribs-November, closed, 400:
January opened at 1875; highest,
1915; lowest, 1895; closed, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
cHRlsTY MATHEwsoN BETTER.

Diamond Star Wins Fight With
White Plague Contracted in Army.
BY Associated Press.
New York, Nov. "A dispatch re-
ceived here from Saranac Lake de-
clares Christy Mathewson, former
star major Lacquer, is recovering
from his illness.
After more than years fight
against tuberculosis which set in
while the diamond favorite was with
the army in France, he is making
progress towards health anad ply
sicians now declare there Is a good
chance for his full recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Chicago, Nov. 9.-Hog prices con-
tinued to decline today, prices being.
mostly SO cents lower than the aver
age of Monday. Lights were oft
more in spots. Bulk sold within a
range of s1275 and $3.50. Pigs
were IS cents lower. Receipts for
the day were estimated at $4,000
head.
Cattle.
All killing classes Of cattle were
slow, but prices were steady to %
cents lower. The average quality
was poor and the supply consisted
mostly of grassers. Seventeen thou
sand head were received.
Sheep.
Fat lambs were slow, altto bids
were higher on best. No choice
lambs were sold. Fat sheep were
steady. Receipts were estimated at
$4,000 head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

The figures show that the birth rate
among the Indians of this country is
exceeding that OF the deaths and the
tribes are advancing along various
lines of business. health and educa-s
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

are still good and he looks like man
Of 20. He offers his passport as proof
of his age, as well as the birth rec
-a
ords in the mosque at Bitlis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAM.

ST. Louis, Nov. 9.
Wheat-Six and one half lower;
No. 3 hard. 2:o0d2 zoe: No. 1 hard,
80; No. mixed, 100: No mixed,
2.0s.
Corn-One and one-half higher;
No. . mixed, 90. No. yellow. 9S; No.
. yellow. 81; Nos white, 90.
Oats-Steady to l higher; No. l
white, 81; No. 8 white. 54Ma q SO u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 9.
Cattle-Receipts 1900 including
1000 westerns; all killing classes
slow, steady, to 20 cents lower: sup
ply mostly grassers and shortfeds;
quality. average low, few beef. steers
above 1850; bulk natives 1000 to
l4.00; westerns largely 900 to 1850:
butcher cows and heifers mostly $50
to 800: Gamers and cutters $50 to
400: bulls easier: bulk bolognas 5.75
to 6.s5; calves steady; best vealers
1900: stookers steady to lower.
Hcgs-Rece!pts $4,000: market
mostly 90 cents lower than yester-
E1ays average. spots on lights off
more; top early 1915: feeders 1856:
bulk 1915 to 1850; pigs IS cents low
e.: bulk desirable 100 to 100 Id, pigs
1926 to 1880.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
slow: bids higher ON best lambs;
others steady; no choice lambs sold:
bulk natives 100 to 1905 fat sheep
steady; choice mature wethers IT'S;
topS ewes $50; bulk natives $50 to
$50: feeders steady; top feeder
lambs 1915. 8SQ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
EVEN SPLIT WITH DEMOCRATS.

enhessee Oe1egatIon n Congress on
Fifty-Fifty Basis.
BY Associated Press.
Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 9.-An Of
fetal canvass in the Eighth congress
sional district gives Lon Scott. re-
publican, a majority of cas- votes and
the victory over his democratic OBJ
ponent Gordon Browning. This fixes
the political alignment Of the Ten
nessee delegation In the next house
OF representatives on the face of re-
turns as five republicans and five
democrats-a net republican gain of
three members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

A miscellaneous line of food pro-
ducts may be encountered among the
stores of the foreign quarters Of
great city like New York. There are
the black ripened eggs of the orient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago. Nov. =.
Potatoes--Receipts 1874 cars;
Northern Whites, sacked and bulk
2.00@a.10 per cwt.: Red River Early
Ohios, sacked, 2.35 per cwt.; Idaho
Rurals, 2.50@2.60 per cwt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Chicago Produce.

S''SaSo ''ooaSS'
Chicago. Nov. 8.
Rutter-Firm: creamery. 40M62.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts e's2s
cases.
Poultry,-Alive. higher: general
run, 1927; springs. 26ls; turkeys So.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-1S.75.
Ribs-13.00m14
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
HOG PRICES DOWN
AVOTHEB 80 CENTS
MARKET MOSTLY HALF DOLLAR
LOWER THAN AVERAGE
OF MONDAY.
OFF MORE IN SPOTS
FOR LIGHT KINDS

Bulk Sells Within Range Of $12.75
and $13.50-AIl Killing Glasses of
Cattle Slow But Steady to IS Cents
Lower Quality Average Low, Sup
ply Being Mostly Grassers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

Peat of too low a fuel content is
being used as fertilizer in Italy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

nearby town OF Hammond had been
stricken by influenza Miss Ackerman
FASTENED there to aid the sufferers.
Going from house to house, she =
nursed them llnaidsd and beyond
doubt was the means of saving many
from dcath.-New York Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
WHEAT PRICES DROP TO LOW
EST FIGURES REACHED
IN FOUR YEARS.
EARLY RALLY FAILS
TO BE PERMANENT
Strength in British Exchange Brings
About Upturns, and Then Values
Sag and Close is ga to I've Cents
Lower-Corn and Oats Drop to
New Low Levels.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-Rallies in foreign
Exchange led to higher prices today
| for wheat. Buying on the part OF
houses with eastern connections
found offerings tight. The absence OF
selling pressure was ascribed largely
to the drastic nature OF recent de-
! clines. Opening Quotations. which
varied from a cent off to 11a cent
advance, with Deccmoer at $1.si to
s1.S5h and March at s1.s2h to
sissy. We're followed by gains all
around, altho interrupted by tran
silent. severe setback.
Subsequently all deliveries fell to
new low figures, the lowest in four
years. Buying had been mainly for
shorts, and when this support gave
out the market was greatly weak
ened. Reports were circulated that
Kansas bankers were discussing cur
tailment Of credits. The close was
heavy, 6A to ~ cents net lower,
with December at s1.77 to Sis and
March at s1.75 to s1.75A.
Corn.
Corn showed firmness with wheat
After opening unchanged to % cent
lower. including December at SIX
to S1h cents, the market scored
slight gains on most deliveries.
Later corn along with wheat and
oats dropped to the lowest prices yet
this season. The close was nervous,
27s to az cents net lower. with De-
cember at IS to 1871 cents.
Oats reflected the upturns Of other
grains, starting unchanged to IS cent
lower, with May at 57ss to 57h
cents, and then gradually hardening.
Provisions.
Provisions were depressed by
weakness in the hog market.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago, Nov. 8.
Wheat-No. / hard; 1872; No. 2
hard, 1.SSh; No. 8 hard. 1861; No.
northern, dark, 1.92; No. 8 north
ern, dark. 1.SSA.
Corn-No. mixed. s7@Ssk; No.
mixed, SS@Ssha; No. mixed, IS;
No. yellow. ,9O@92s No. yellow,
90@90&: No. yellow. S6h @S7h.
new; No yellow, SO; sample grade.
white. S7@ss.
Oats-No. white. 52G54A; No.
8 white. 5O1s G52A.
Rye-No.4 2. 1.52A G1.59.
Barley4S2 G97.
Timothy -5.50@6.75.
Glover seed-12 0O@ 1000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
CHICAGO Hay Market.

Chicago, Nov. 9--Hay-Market
strong and expectations are to the
effect that conditions Will show no
change for the worse for ten days or
two weeks to come.
Receipts We're $50 tons and ship
ments 80 tons. Quotations:
No. / timothy $3O.O0631 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

mean and without being able to solve
legal problem as IL arises In every
day life. .,
One chief aim OF the modern law
school IL TO develop the students le-
gal understanding. No student car
hope to acquire all the Information
embodied In legal literature. HIS
preparation should consist in Assimi-
lsting and making his own the great
principles which run through the
mass OF material and In developing
thst keen power OF discrimination
and analysis which goes TO make up
q legal mind.
The modern law school undertakes
the task or providing this sSPt OF
training. The teacher with his sta-
dents In the classroom analyzes the
early cases. Together they disclose
the principles those cases embody.
The course OF later decisions modify
ing that principle 10 traced. The stu
dents work under this system OF
instruction IL like that OF the prac-
tical lawyer. He must read, anslyze
and digest cases decided by the
highest courts and sbIest judges of
both England and America and Is
more adequately prepared for the ac-
tual practical work OF the profession.
lnlb Iletnou OI stuuyink law py the
use OF cases holds the same position
in modern legal educstion that the
use OF the labratory and the study OF
embryology now take in scientific
education. This method OF studying
law is as great an Improvement over
former methods as the laboratory
method Is over the earlier methods OF
studying the material sciences.
Since law schools have become the
prevailing means Of preparing for the
bar, these schools have a large re-
spousibility to their students and TO
the public. The Importance OF thor
ough training seems greater at th'f
time than ever before. The new order
OF things whereby laboring men and
tradesmen are highly paid for every
thing they do calls for higher eni-
cheney among the professional classes.
Waste and lost motion are intoler-
able.
The legal profession is called upon
for the highest skill in protecting. pre-
serving and adjusting all kinds OF
personal and property rights. Effici-
ency commands an even higher prem
ium than in the past. While the legal
profes sston has but little to offer the
man who is not sufficiently able and
trained to rise above mediocrity great
opportunity awaits the capable and
well-trained lawyer.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

Many OF the older lawyers who
we're unable to obtain college train
ing were quick TO recognize the ad I.
vantAKes OF such training. Lincoln
is often held up as q lawyer, OF The
hishsst type who never Attended law
kind In the early nfties he came TO
Cincinnati, to try some cases Thei Q
for the nrst time be. encountered col
lege men at the trial table and meas-
ursd his strength.a against theirs. The
story Is that one evening after court
sdjourne ed he and q companion named
Em4rson were taking. a walk. Lin
coin walked rapidly and silently block
after block in deep objection. At last
he turned suddenly to his compa anior.
exclaimins. Emerson. I am going
home" A pause. "IAam going hons
to study law" ."Wby." said Emerson.
"you already stand at the head Of
the bar In Illinois. What are you
coin. II do occupy a good position
there and think can get along
with the way things are done there
now. But these coilege-trsined men
are coming West, don't YOU zee ?
They study and analyEe their case
as we never do"
, The advantage OF law school train
ing over office training is much
greater now than IL was in Lincoln's 8
time. and law school education has
become the prevailing method of pre-
pairing for the bar. This change in
method Is not merely a vogue but is
due to a change in the law schools
themselves. whereby they have be-
come an efficient and an almost in.
, dispensable aid in preparing for thu
bar. ''..
The modern law school does much
more for its students than did the
law schools Of ifty years ago. The
old law school was looked upon and
operated merely as a method of i'm
parting information. 1t Is now re-
alized that this Was but q small serv-
ice. However eminent its lectuIers.
the majority of thep impaired but
little information which could not be
found more clearly stated in print.
Particularly useless were the denni-
tions. maxims and high-sounding
phrases drilled into students. only to
be, repeated back by rote unassimi-
lated.
Law school teachers have gradu-
ally come to realize that imparting
information Is only a part OF their
work and that a student might be
able to recite parrot fashion all the
high sounding phrases in legal liter
Neture without knowing what they
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

terence snd for united setisn when
deemed desirable. The present pres
ident OF the womsn's Bar Association
Ia Mias las Msy Meyers.
mANr JOIN ASSOCIATION.
Since women have been admitted 70
membership In the American Bar As
soci&tion. q number OF Washington
women have svailed themselves OF
the membership privilege and at the
last two meetings OF the association
held at Boston ana ST. Louis. wash
ington was represented by more
women than any other bar.
Those who have attended the nAl
tional meetings are Miss Emma M
Gillett. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Miss Ida May Meyers. Miss Laura M
Berrien and Judge katlryn sellers
Miss Gillett took an active part In the
discussions OF the section OF legAl
education of the association at st
Louis. Al both Boston and 81. Louis
the local women's bar associations en-
tertained the visiting women.
Women. as we'll as men. are par
ticipxting In the Federal Bar Afso-
c.stion. which has been organised by
the lawyers who are serving the Gov
ernment in q legal capacity g..
TWO CHAPTERS HERE. 81
There are In Washington two chap
ters or the Kappa Bets Phi legal so
.rority which cisims the honor OF be
ing the Oldest organization OF profss'
sionAl women In the country Ths
FIRST or these two chapters was or
ganized- ave or SIX years ago. Misi
Adele ~, Stewart Is Its president 'Th,
other chapter has been started re-
Gently with Miss Eta Louise Tag
gsrt as president. y.
Tho women OF the. local tar have
been proud to welcome TO Washing
ton Mrs, Annette Abbott. Adams wht
has recently been appointed Assistant
Attorney General. Mrs. Adams comes
from San Francisco where she was q
United States District Attorney before
coming to Washington. She Is mem
ber OF the Kappa Beta Phi sorority.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
D. c. PORT|AS
\ ON |NCREAES
-Four Law Schools in City Now
Aiding In Education
Of Women.
By HELEN r., ,JAMIsoN.
Associate Dean. washi-Eto. College


EiNfl n Law.
The lumber bf women in wash
inSton' who hold legal degrees and
are enutisd te7praetice In the eAeourts
Of the Dtstrlct of coIumbls is steadily
ineressing There are at present four
law SCHOOLS here which are co-eduea-
tional. Not all Of the women gradu-
ated here remain in Washington. yet
the laxeia work. OF the, Government
ciAims the services OF many OF them
and, q constsatlyA decreasing number
are OPENING, law OFFICES here and are
actively engaged In, practice before
the local and uhited States courts
The WomeD's Bar Association or
the DAtriet Of Columbta which ad-
mits only those ~onien who hsys
been admitted 70 the local bar. now
has a membership of over sixty This
organization was formed several
years ago. largely through the efforts
OF Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Here
the women who are actively engaged
In legal work come together for con-
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
MILITARY SCHOOLS
FACE HEAVY TASKS
Training and Development Of
Youth Gives Them Golden
Opportunity.
BIZ GAIT. SYDNEY ,. LODGE. N. A.
LII. y.
ttary Academy. PesIesvtiis. Md.

supeTtstesdsst, Brtsriey Hall MIL
ttary Academy, Posiesviiis. MD.
The military schools Of the United
States have a tremendous obligation
s&d supreme and golden opportun-
TN confronting them today-the
tpainins and development OF Amer
lean youth In all the essentials Of
virile manhood and good citizenship.
The obligation does not exist now
~, the frst time. 1t has always been
but the world-upheavsl OF the past
several years has quickened thte con-
sciousness OF the obligation and has
taught schoolmen the land over that
the military phase OF a boys educ'-
tion 10 one OF vital Importance. Here,
IL should be said that the aim OF the
military school Is not, necessarily, 10
make soldiers but to 80 train our
boys along all lines that they be able
not only to enjoy a full, successful
and honorable career In times II
peace but that, II occasion again
arise. they may instantly take their
proper places as carefully prepared
and tempered cogs In the grant
American. defensive machinery.
OFTEN MIsUNDERsTOOD.
"fltdIy stnooib, ds SiaSSS ih tu'
past have very often been misunder-
stood. and thereby a great injustice
to them has been done. At one time,
in fact. not so very many years back,
IL was a current belief that military
schools or academies had but one
class OF entrant-the evil. Vicious
inded boy. Such an idea has long
since been dissipated. It's falicy has
been too clearly shown. II there ID
any one type of school where a really
the military school Not that such
boy is refused the chance to get
under full sail in the right direction
and TO Mt himself voluntarily into the
well-timed and perfectly adjusted ma
chinery of the institution, for he Is.
and IL Is true that thousands and
thousands of poorly trained 'dia-
monds-in-the-rough" do enter the
military schools of our country each
year. and. through Willingness and
effort upon their own part, combined
with system, routine and highest OF
ideals. are converted into gems OF
American manhood. But the fact re-
mains that the wilfully evil boy finds
no Testink pIdCe IN u military sCnOOi.
A boy either so conducts himself as
to Mt the machinery or he Is by 1t
quickly shuntec aside and out.
STILL ANOTHER ERROR. -
Another error in public opinion
still somewhat prevalent, is that
academic scholarship is encroached
upon or placed in a secondary posi-.
lion by the time devoted to military
training and activities. Such is not
the case in any standard military
school. Owing to the daily routine
with its's early hour for rising and
it's sensible hour for retiring. ample
time is afforded for military work
without interfering IN the least with
the classroom work. Added to this
is the fact that a clearer. more ac-
tive mind is brought to the class
room as a result of a splendid form
Of exercise in the outdoor air.
An Intellectual giant can accom-.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
LaD School Has Great
AdUantagesFo For Pupils
Ouer Office Training
By MERTON L. FERSON,


Law schools are rendering a service of increasing i'm
portance to the legal profession and to the public few
generations ago lawyers Of prominence and ability who had
studied in law school common. In time
such lawyers the exception The great lawyers of today
are generally with law school training. Z,
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

If nation expects to be free and
ignorant at the same time, it expects what
never was and never will be. When the
press is free and every man is able to
read, then, and then alone, is democracy
safe-Thomas Jefferson. X.