davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

watches Repaired Now.
Al makes, even the smallest.
Martin & Son., 80 z. San Antonio. ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
BETTER Than
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS And FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Lat
est Scientific Remedies,
Used and Endorsed by
European and American
Army Surgeons to Cut
Short a Cold and Prevent
Complications.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

ent weights were compared by heat
ing one quart of water from 40 to
2l2 degrees F. in each, with the TO!
lowing results:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
CHANGES IN FOREIGN TRADE

Animal products have been losing
ground in relative position in the
value of the agricultural exports Of
this country since 1893. In thar
year they were 29.8 per cent of the
value Of all domestic agricultural
exports, and. by 5-year averaees
they were 2S.4 per cent in 1894-1Ses
PIP per cent in 1S99-19O3, PAS mar
cent in 1904-1908, and 16.9 per cent
19O9-1913.
Then followed the World War. This
brought the percentage for animal
production up to 29.4, or suddenly
to a fraction almost double what II
had been in the preceding five years.
The percentages for crops and crop
products being complimentary to
those for animal products, it follows
that crops gained relatively when
animal products lost, and lost when
they gained. 1t is to be remembered
that values are involved and not
quantities.
Steady gain in relative position In
the imports of this country has been
made by animal products, and the
1894-189S to 1914-1918, the fraction
representing these products increased
from 27.5 to 80. per cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
because of Government superv,.;.-
and inspection. '""

because of Government sunerv,,,.
and inspection. 'u
Where the wool of the xrowo,. =,
being pooled. the place of assemh,,.
or storing it may readily be ,icon.
by complying with the regulations
IN this connection the plan of Some
OF the associations which have sbows
a desire to become licensed is 70 h,va
the growers turn their wool ovor ..
their associations, which deposits :,
IN a licensed and bonded warehouse
where the lots are graded and ill.,
grades are put together in large ham.
or piles. The warehouse then issve.
receipts to the association which c.u
be used as collateral. From the fund.
obtained the association can mako ID
vances to the individual grower.
A copy Of the regulations and firms
to be used in connection with 1icen.
sing wool warehouses can be had IN
on application to the Bureau Of Mr..
kets. United States Department y,
Agriculture. Washington, d. C.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
Keep Drinking Water in Shade.

During the summer months kitchen
wastes is of many varieties and con-
siderable volume. When of good qua
lily such waste products as beet tops.
turnip tops. carrot tops, potato par
ings, onion tops, watermelon and can.
taloupe rinds. the outside leaves OF
cabbages, waste lettuce leaves. and
similar vegetables are relished by
hens. But when such food is mixed
with dishwater, decomposed waste
material, or mOldy bread harmful re-
suits from feeding may be expected
In saving the scraps It is we'll to sep.
arate the portions adapted for feeding
to the poultry flock and place these
in a receptacle or pail of their own
When the flock of young chickens is
kept separate from the mature birds
a separate classification for each
group may be made. Sour milk
chopped meat. and other food rich In
protein elements are valuable in has
tening growth OF chickens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

notice only because il was {; He'd by
the Committee Of AS, and for no Other
reason. The other groups were in
vited The plan, which undoubtedly
was to unite all the forward-iooking
men INTO one body. was commenda-
the fact that not all forward-lOokinG
men are of the stuff that party con-
vCntiou are made of. Their place
is oftener on the soap box or the
debating circle. They are more coz
cerned. many of them, with the multi
plication of strange theories than
with practical execution. They are
the eXperimentalsts, not the doery.
And the welfare of the people, the
stability of the nation, are too sacred
to be turned over to the vagaries Of
experiment.
The platform of the committee Of
4S originally contained about 100
words. In it were some things that
could reasonably be achieved in a
presidential term, and others that
could not. However. it was we'll with
in the limits Of order and probability.
But when it was attempted to incor-
porate the theories of all the other
groups, the result was platform that
was a patchwork of promise, so far
outside the limits of practicable per-
Torrance that it would seriously COM
promise the sincerity of any candidate
who would consent to run upon it.
The point to be made clear is thar
the gathering at Chicago was not and
cannot be the Third Party. Be-
tween the manipulation of the
regulars who brought the influence
of the two older parties to bear, and
those of the wild men who brought
the disintegrating influences of red
radicalism to bear, the decent and
constructive American sentiment rep
resented by the other groups, was
Unanswered out Of position. While
the Americans were trying to teach
the others in committee rooms ard
bring them to right frame of mind,
the wild ones were running the con-
vention. Whatever was done after
that is of no consequence to the
nation.
The third party cannot be an
aggregation of political cranks. 1t
must be an alliance of American
citizens, banded together by strong,
straight American pledge to put the
United States on its Feet" Its can
didate cannot be an outcast of the
older parties; he must be product
Of the people and Of the times, with q
record OF performance big enough.
sustained enough and useful enough
to give reasonable assurance OF the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
THIS WAS NOT THE THIRD Party

The third party has not yet APP
peared in American politics II wss
mere custom and not fact. which led
almost everybody 20 refer to tic
recent conference in Chicago as the
convention OF the third party"
All the mistakes that a real thin
party will have to avoid, all the eiC
ments It will have to eliminate, were
luridly present at Chicago. Every
prospect of a representative third
party was wrecked before half the
various groups of theorists had assem-
bled
1t very early became clear to those
whose colors are the Red, White and
Blue" that the dominant convention
colors were red and green. of distinc-
tly un-American shades. The gather
ing did not have even the consistency
of being International it was dis
tinctly national with regard to Russia
and Ireland. On economic questions
it was openly and shamelessly on the
side of confiscation, robbery AM
destruction. For the United States
it did not offer one constructive
plan.
The Chicago gathering began we'll
The object of the Committee of as
and it's followers, which comprise q
very fine type of citizenship, was tC
combine honest public spirit with an
able understanding of the conditions
and needs of the nation. AS tho
nucleus of a party it promised we'll
It may promise better now that ii
has had rather bitter and humiliat-
ing experience of RED" tactics.
There was also the Non-Partisan
League, the strong farmers organiza-
ton, which is radical only in the
sense that it is thorough, but con
etructive as far as its plans and
operations are concerned. One o!
two smaller groups are also entitled t,
respectful mention.
But with these there flocked t.
Chicago the ragtail and bobtail OF
radicalism, syndicalism, sovietism and
Sim feinism from all parts Of the
Union. Everybody and everything
was represented by these political
propagandists except the people
and the United States.
It may be more accurate to say
tl1At everybody and everything wa
misrepresented, for certainly the 40
called Labor Party representatives 81
chicago did not represent American
Labor nor ANY considerable minority
- It. The same may b said Of Other
dIoups.
The convention obtained public
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
COOKING TIME COMPARED IN
UTENSILS OF VARIOUS WARES

The difference in time required for
cooking in utensils of iron, agate
aluminium. and white enamel is YER
small. The housewife can use the
kind of utenSil she prefers and rest
assured that the time of cooking in it
varies but minute more or less fron
that in one made OF any other of these
materials.
In an effort to find out if there Is
a difference in the time of cooking in
utensils of various materials. num-
Der Of interesting experiments have
been carried on in the experimental
kitchen of the Office of Home Eco
Monies, United States Department OF
Agriculture.
To make these experiments as as
curate as possible, utensils of tn .
same size and shape were secured
1t was not possible to have them Of
equal weight, except in teh case OF
an iron skillet and one of cast alumni
mum, whose weights differed only by
three grams.
In the first experiment four kettle
of like shape and capacity We're used
Each was 6 inches deep and ~.
inches in diameter with straight sides
and held quarts. The materials of
which the different kettles were mad,
were iron, white enamel. aluminium
and granite.
In each the same amount Of waite.
one quart, was heated from an initial
temperature Of 40 to 212 degrees F
over the same burner turned on full
with a uniformly regulated pressure
of gas g inches). The results fol-
low:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
ENABLES GROWERS TO HOLD
GOODS FOR BETTER MARKET
Advantage of Federal Licensing and
Bonding of Warehouses Begin
ing to be Appreciated

Since the passage of the United
States warehouse act in 1916 the
Bureau of Markets, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, which is
charged with the administration OF
this legislation, has received approx
mately 800 applications for licenses.
Half Of these applications were rece-
fled within the past year.
That advantages that accrue from
the Federal licensing and bonding of
warehouses storing agricultural pro-
ducts such as cotton, grain. wool, to-
bacco. and flax-seed are just beginning
to be fully appreciated, say specialists
of the Bureau of Markets. A continu-
Gus educational campaign has been
conducted to accomplish this result.
and the bureau confidently feels that
steadily increasing number of appll.
cants will be received.
The chief purpose of the act, which
is not mandatory, is to establish a
form of warehouse receipt that will be
easily and widely negotiable as deliv-
cry orders or as collateral for loans,
and therefore of definite assistance in
financing crops. BY lisensing and
bonding warehouses the integrity of
the receipt is assured as evidence of
the condition. quality, quantity, and
ownership of the products stored.
These receipts are approved as col.
lateral for loans made by the Federal
Farm Loan Board; and because of the
high value Of the paper. banks gen.
orally are enabled to discount their
loans to greater advantage, thereby
securing cheaper money, which in
turn should mean reduced interest
charges for the growers. It is also
fact that in insuring cotton stored In
federally licensed warehouses reduct-
ions of from 10 to rs per cent have
been granted by rate-making agencies.
Thus the insurance underwriters give
tangible recognition to the creation OF
a better moral class of risk and to the
value Of Government supervision and
inspection.
A particular advantage to the pro-
ducers who stores his product in
licensed warehouses is that he is
enabled to hold his goods under the
best conditions yet devised, until such
time as the market is ready to receive
them. He practically receives his
pay Immediately. the low interest rate
upon his loan being more than Offset
by "top-of-market" prices received
when he finally sells his product.
Regulations for the licensing and
bonding Of wool warehouses recently
were promulgated by the bureau. Pro-
vision is made for the actual Weighing
and grading of wool stored. or to be
stored, in such warehouses. The grad.
ing tends not to increase the value 0!
the wool and make 1t more readily
marketable, but gives the grower In"
formation as to the quality or grade
of wool he is producing, indicating
how wool and the flocks or bands
may be improved to produce the most
profitable quality. The grower knows
that his wool Is safe in such ware
house. and that it Is properly handled
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

The largest towns in southern
Alaska are Juneau and Ketchikan
Ketchikan, which lies at the extreme
southern end Of Alaska. is only 67G
miles from Seattle, and approximate
ly only one-third of the distance from
Seattle to Dawson on the Yukon
river.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
FOR USE AS DESIRED

Guam, our little Pacific Island pos
session. is mere speck in the South
Sea-" as Balboa called the Pacific
Ocean, but 1t is by no means fiat.
Jumu1ong Mangloc, the highest point
in the island, stands 1,274 feet above
the sea, according to chart pub
lished by the United States Geologi
cal Survey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

A maximum difference of few sec
onds, or about 10 per cent, was found
in favor of other materials than
aluminium.
In another experiment. when three
quarts of water were used instead Of
one and the same kettles were used
covered, the following results were
obtained;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

same kind of service in behalf Of
the Nation and its problems-The
Dearborn Independent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

ent weights were compared by heat
ing one quart of water from 40 to
2l2 degrees F. in each, with the TO!
lowing results:
Size. Weight. Time
Kettle Inches. Grams Min Sec.
Aluminium by SIS 500 13 SO
Aluminium by SIS 1877 Is /
This is a difference of / minute s
seconds, or per cent, in favor of the
heavier pan. This would obviously
be due to the greater relative effect %
radiation losses in the case of the
lighter pan.
Again comparing these two alum
mum saucepans of differing weights
arc a white enamelware kettle of the
same size. but using two quarts of
Gwter instead of one, the following
results were obtained:
Weight. Time.
Kettle Grams. Min. Sec.
Aluminium ----.-- 500 10 55
White enamel ---- 533 10 90
This shows an per cent difference
between the lightweight aluminium
saucepan and the white enamel. The
heavier aluminium vessel is per
cent slower than the white enamel
and the lighter aluminium vessel is
1884 per cent slower than the heavier
one.
From the preceding experiments,
and many others of the same type
made in the same laboratory, the de-
ducton might be made that appar-
emily aluminium is somewhat slower
than enamel ware or iron. This
probably is partly due to it's beins
made up as a rule into relatively
thin walled vessels of small mass.
In such cases radiation losses. which
take place from any hot body, alb
stract a relatively large proportion
of the heat at relatively slow rate
to the water which is being heated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

In this case the difference in time
are within the limits of experimental
error, maximum / per cent.
In another experiment which was
made, two skillets, one iron and the
other cast aluminium, of equal size.
shape and weight were used. Each
had capacity Of IN quarts, with e.
depth Of 3 inches. diameter at the
top of 81 inches and at the bottom
of ~ inches. In the skillets which
were left uncovered one quart of
water was heated from 40 to 212 de-
grees F. in the following time:
Min Sec.
iron ----------.------- 81
The difference in favor of the iron
utensil was SO seconds.
The same experiment repeated in
covered skillets gave the following
results:
Min. Sec.
Iron S 80
Aluminium --------.----- 6 13
There is a difference of AZ seconds.
or 13 per cent in favor of the iron.
Two aluminium saucepans NJ differ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features 81 the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks

"ev Zo-k. June 2e.-Business on
"a SIocA exchange today was almost
vluuu, parallel n point OF dizziness
ar general unImportance in almost
: months. Total transactions OF
apcui 1000 shares were the small
@st q any full session since Decem-
.sr - -l1E
Il a. other respects the market was
ne'ety . repetition Of recent days
SE1darc shares were alternately r.
Sf0-aT o trTn with a steady tone
q-fvsl---E At me close on snort cover
Il = ais stsels and oiis.
ahcF 4 The usual favo-ftes n the
VS. speculative groups we're alto
sealef Eooreu and net changes among
seasoned or representative shares were
nostlv fractional. IN no important in
s-s9ce exceeding a point Moderate
" ARRIVALS # funds by local banks
.. Ieoera! payments and preliminary
-h- ing ~ deposits IN anticipation Of
- interest and dividend dishurse-
H@lS we're reflected IN tighter time
ats Nine per cent. was bld for 90
1ts-'rEs
Easement was shown Nv the call
rs rs market, 1ur this was wholly
80. S.@b4e 70 me light demand.
"a oanS were made al & per cent.
- -. 1ootsuon holding Till the final
~ II "Een moderate sums were avail
a. 70 ! : per cent. reduction.
.--. q eErlsrts ~ earnings for May
-'roracec some II the more IrrDor-art
- stems. These were aiher mix
HoWeFef. southern Pacific, for eX-
-a.'34e showing lar-e gain in net.
=, .Is 1tc1'sor and Missouri Pacific
'.offeo heavy 'os ses.
radlrE = bonds was -a,.t;,,el,.
M general domestic list. IN
,'-s c-.oerrN issues again easing.
t foreign Aotatiors norabi{
-r-.. - - : rencz : and Belgian 75s.
80. IN 1otsI sales. par value. ag-
7rs 80 "a e-a-oA 500. Ola Z s. ponds
were unchanged on call. - ''-'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
MAINE 5R0K re.,,..

BROKERAGE COMPANY
'front.' 81, Bath. Phone SID
$50 Water ST.. Augusta.
Phone 1ols-Io1s
correspondents Of
ELMER n. BRIGHT CO
'ers " New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30

I-00d1e0G lbs sold at $3.50 400 p.
head medium weight green drafters,
5509 100 lbs at S275@ 325; wagon
and farm horses. 1300d1400 lbs. al
s1-5q 2-5. good quality acclinated
horses. 1400dl7O0 lbs. at s225 a 500;
ordinary seconds al $35915R.
J. c. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables carloads Of westerns, and
so accIimated horses. The move
ment at the sales was quick and the
horses sold at higher average prices
than a week ago. This week there
VII be offered ; carloads of green
westerns and the usual entry of
seconds.
William Hurwltz sold. carload Of
green westerns and rs acclimated
and seconds, Sales were made q,
steady values with a fairly good. de-
rnand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. June =

AIlCGsC- Ju1ic -
CATTLE--Recei ID. eco: beef
steers extremely dull and sharply
lower: bulk 80 20 75c under FRIDAY or
early yesterday; top up 10 late hour
1865: few loads strictly prime held
above this figure; bulk 1850 635.
quality unusually good: most COWS
and helfers IS to soc lower. few best
AND Gamers escaping loss: best handy
weight bulls steady. others unevenly
lower; calves and stockers steady.
HOGS-Recelpis 31.0p0; STEADY TO
21c higher; better grades Advanclrg
most: closed active. top 1850: bulk
light and light butchers 5000 ! $40:
bulk $50 pounds ana over l435 a soc:
pigs strong 10 25c higher. hulk 1925 a
1425.
SHEEP-Receipts 12,0Ae: lambs
steady 10 lower: sheep 27c lower.
choice native lambs 100; LUX l6ep a
100: few heavy yearlinEs 1900: very
good Oregon wethers 1000: choice
Califorr-a ewes SIS: native ewes
mostly roo a T50 feeder yearlings SIS
$1,000; feeder wethers S25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30

A8Ax0x2o kU68 Al nome Is an inter-
esting we'll paid form of fancy work.
old makers can make good money
from start; beginners in short time
with our complete set Of Instructions.
| We furnish new material and pay
promptly. Send US YOUR name with
! small sample mat for criticism and
full particulars. The E. T. BUR
( ROWES CO.. ~ Free ST.. Portland.
M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30

distinctly weaker, with offerings quite
heavy both al the yards and the
slaughter houses The decline cover
ed all grades but was more pro-
nounced IN the good. medium cattle.
At the lower range the demand was
fairly active. Some choice steers and
oxen were brought in ana sold al
11@l3cts. Second quality cattle sold
at 10d11 CTS. and poor and ordinary
cattle at 9a1O cts. For the best
heavy COWS the market ranged from
9 1-2d11 cts. with good average cows
8da1-2 cts, poor TO ordinary 1-2d
: IL CTS and bolosaas and Gamers
4d5 cts. Bulls were in large supply
at 749 cts.
Veal calves We're lower with the de-
mand considerably less active. 50 that
prices showed a material decline from
a week ago. The vest heavy veals
ranged from 12d15 cts. with good
average veal 1Od13cts and poor and
coarse calves drinkers and grassers
6@S cts. The supply was ample for
all requirements.
Hogs alive showed a gain from A
week ago. with receipts heavier.
Live hogs sold az Is 1-2916 IL cts,
and dressed hogs al 19 1-4d20 Ia
cts. Yard offerings were light.
Only a few sheep and lambs were
brought n, and the market continued
largely nominal. REGENTS at the
slaughter houses were fairly large.
Sheep sold for Sa12 cts. and lambs
from 12G16 cts.
Mich COW trade was quiet with the
barn comfortably filed. There were
enough 20 meet all demands. The
best heavy mixers were unchanged
at ABOUT SI4eG175 with average cows.
$1004140 and poor TO ordinary COWS
ss5 q 100 Stock bulls ranged from
about $S5d 50.
The market for live poultry was
lower. with fowl SS@4e cts. broilers
5sd55 cts, old roosters 23T25 cts.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef CATTLE. A Eastman sold -
COWS, 1850 lbs. al s lie J. w
Ellsworth sold bulls, 1850 lbs. at Sc.
and . bologna cows. 1440 lbs. at A.
J. D. NeyIon sold ? COWS. ] 86e lbs. at
7 1-2c. COWS. 29so lbs. at &C, and
2 Gamer COWS. ar &c. Otis II. For
bush sold ! COW, 1850 lbs. at l. &c
and 81 on. ! COW, $40 lbs. at &c, )
COWS. 1880 lbs. at S 3-4c. . COWS
lToe lbs. at s Lee, and COW, 100
lbs. at sc.
Veal calves. D. Neylon sold 5
calves $50 lbs. at 12c. 16 calves,
1910 his al 10e. J. W Ellsworth
sold % calves. 5000 lbs at 12c
Mich cows. D. Neylon sold ?
mixers at SOS "a. J. W. Ellsworth
sold mixers TO av 500 each.
HORSE MARKET
Boston. June 29-There was quite
an Improvement in demand for
florses at the sale-stabIes this week
over that of a week ago. and there
We're number of Maine and New
Hampshire buyers on the market
outside of the regular dealers who
buy for speculation. Supplies were
rather light in green westerns and
acclimated horses and a thorough
clearance was made easily. The best
demand was for horses weighing
from 1900 lbs. upward. and the
lighter horses also found customers
The larger part of the horses were
taken for farm work. Prices aver
age somewhat higher.
Coed quality heavy green drafters.