davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-30

CE SoLIcITA:-Un ayudante de in
= geniero que tenga experiencia en-
plantas de hielo. Debe hablar in
giles. Puede diriiirse a M A. Colon Con-
dado- Vanderbilt Hotel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-30

LAvANDERAS:-Usando Ell jab6n ne
gro rotulado Cadierno. vuestra ropa es-
tara siempre hmpia, perfumada ~.
libre de REMIENDos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-30

VlIANTED:-An assistant engineer ex-
M perience in ice plant work.-Must
speak English. Apply to n. A Co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-30

.CoLoCACIoNES.-Dos cabaileros ex
I tranjeros competentes en- el ramo
comercial y conocedores de La Is
la, desean colocarse. -Dirigirse a H. L.
Allen A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-30

que no falte en- su casa esta maraviIla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-30

v TENDo SOLAR. .-El mejOr en- Ell
~ Condado Hace esquina con la para
tia cuarenta y nueve Para inforres
dirijase a su dueho. Telefono ATT Verde
santurcc, o Avenida Wilson No. 25, Con
dado.
v 7ENDo:-PiANo ''cornish', per
~ fecto estado, $15o.oo.-Examinese
~ en- Avenida Wilson NO. 25, Con-
dado. Telefono 477 Verde santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-30

SoLIcITAMoS deshiladoras y opera
rias competentes en- trus-trus, bordado
costura mano. Sc pagan buenOs pre-
clos. Para information, dirijase a.:
ocTAvIA S. d CAL1x7cristo No. IL.
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-30

0E DESEA un esten6grafo esten6-
A grafa en- ingles y espafOl. Buen
= sueldO. oportunidad para mejorar.
American Sumatra Tobacco Co., Cata-
no, P. r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14

Julia and Mary Ellen Kempson, jun
iors in Anderson college.
There was a fine barbecue dinner
served to about 100 persorS, and it
was excellent, the meats having been
cooked by Mr.. B. 0. Epting. Among
the many friends and neighoors
present were Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo. w.
Reid of Dyson, who at one time lived
very near MIR. Sanders at Old Town.
l enjoyed being with tn's family
gathering, and, as have often ne
fore remarked, l like . see these
family reunions and ] like - write
the family history in as much detail
as l can, for some time maybe in the
future when the historian comes to
write the history of the county he
may be glad to search the files of The
Herald and News for information,
and if what I write is correct, as
try to make it, and somewhat in de-
tail, it will be useful to him in writ
ing his history. E. II. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
,een doing and asks about it.

)een DONG ana alahS doouC IL.
"He always seems to be more IN
crested in what you are doing than
N what he is DOING said ore.
The Enquirer did not expect much
from its Middletown correspondent,
except the Sunday morning contribu-
ticn to the Ohio valley items, in
which the Joys and sorrows of the
c::tizenry were to be faithfully re-
counted. But what happened in Mid
6!etown was always faithfully re-
rorted. Young Cox never went to
bed until the last light had been
blown out. So that when Second
Forty-fve" was crashed into by
freight after midnight one morning
and a dozen or so excursionists killed
and injured, he was one Of the first
to hear of the tragedy. He ran and
trotted four miies-two miles each
way-to and from the scene OF the
wreck. Then, after getting a clean
scoop for his paper, he put.a page OF
tie Middletown Signal on the wire
and kept rival correspondent from
getting the news to his own sheet.
"Just like Jimmy" the old set
tiers chuckled, when they heard of it.
"He always likes to win. But the
ENQUIRER will never stand his runnin'
up all that expense.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
JOURNEY OF COX
TO KNOW PEOPLE
Continued From Page ~

Continued from rage IL
bc:t minds in all the civilized na-
ticns."
He declared that several of the
leaders of the Republican party had
an active part in its formation, men
tioning in this connection Former
Pl esident Taft, Former Justice
Hughes and Elihu Root.
"Ex-President Taft offered four
amendments, all Of which were
adopted" he said.
Judge Hughes offered seven
amendments, FIVE of which were
adopted; Elihu Root offered six
amendments and the substance of
five of these found their way into
the final covenant, in several in-
stances Mr.. Roots exact words being
introduced.
"NIr. Root even approved the in
clusion of Article x, for a period of
five yars. Does any Republican hon
essly think that if Nj. Root believed
Article X would sacrifice our Sow
ereignty' he would have advocated
that we sell ourselves into political
peonage for any period, however
brief?"
Demands that perjury be punished
were reiterated here by the candl-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14

nahCcs.
The governors party left here
about 10 O'Clock on The special train
Tor Bellingham. via Seattle. Besides
a 9 o'clock address at Bellingham,
the governor tomorrow was schedul-
cd to speak at Mount Vernon and
Everett and arriving at Seattle, mo-
tor 20 miles to Tacoma foT an aft
ernocr speech, returning to Seattle
fos an evening address at the rink
auditorium before leaving to spend
Sunday and Monday in Portland.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
SANDERS FAMILY REUNION.
Held at Home Of MIR. William II
Sanders on Friday, Septem-
Der 3.

"And doth not a meeting like this
make amends
For all the long years I've been
wandering away
To see thus around me my youths
early friends,
AS smiling and kind as in that
happy day?
Though haply Ger some of your
brows as o'er mine
The snow fall of time may be
stealing-what- then?
Like Alps in the sunset, thus lighted
by wine,
Well wear the gay tinge of youths
roses again.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
THE HERALD AND NEWS

date iii discussing testimony before
the senatorial campaign lnv2sll@at-
ing committee, ard he declared that
"prescnt symptoms are pretty strong
ly suggesting the need of the same
kind of remedy as he said wo;s APP
piled in the case Of Tweed, who he
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
Financial Review
By ERIC kOBBE Of Blythe -Witter Go.
The Fall in Commodity Prices


 Falling commodity prices represent not only a continuation of the liquidat- ing process which began some months ago, but also an actual fall in the value of the commodities themselves. Lii auidation is the direct cause to a large extent in the fall of prices of wool, silk and rubber, and this same liquida- tion has spread to sugar, grain, cotton and leather, and to the numerous art icles whose prices are dependent upon these materials. Some metals have also been affected. But beyond this actual liquidation, whose end is by no means in sight, there can be no ques- ton that profits have been large enough so that a fair living can be made by the fundamental industries on a lower scale of prices.
 The situation in the automobile in dustry, where some of the best known and largest companies have recently cut prices tends to prove this assertion that the actual cost of materials has gone down It is true that not all automobile companies have cut prices in fact a number have stated that there would be no reduction at the present time, but a close study of con ditions makes it appear that 1t IS merely a matter of time before these companies will be forced to meet this reduction; that some of the newer and weaker companies will be forced un- der by such reductions is beyond ques- | ton.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
FOUR DIVORCE SUITS
 ARE FILED IN DAY

Four divorce suits and one petition for annulment of marriage were filed yesterday in the superior court. Mary M. Owens brought suit for a decree of divorce from Forest A. Owens. charg ing assertion and failure to provide. She asked for the custody of their child. Lauris P Warming asked for a divorce from his wife, Josephine J. Warming, on grounds of desertion. George F. Ferguson said in his com plaint that his wife left him and is now living in Sacramento, Cal. He asked for a decree of divorce from her.
 Velma Ehrlieh alleged her husband bruised her left hand, sprained her finger and bruised her shoulder when he knocked her against sink in scuffle. She said she left him because of his cruelty and asked that she be given a decree of divorce from him and the restoration of her maiden name, Velma Hall. Louise Brown in petition for annulment of her marriage claimed that her husband Harry F.. Brown, deceived and defrauded her with reference to his physical condi- ton She asks that the marriage be declared void.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
LIVESTOCK
Chicaqo

CHICAGO. Oct. 15-1CATTLE-6.0 .00o; dull; few sales made at steady prices; top, $17.75; bulk good to fairly choice, $15.506 17.40;' grassy kinds draggy, at ss00@14.50: butcher cows draggy and uneven, $5.5O@9.75; common heifers weaker; canners, s3.75@4.25; bologna bulls, $6.0066.75; calves steady; choice vealers, s15.00@15.50 mostly; top, $16.O0; stoclxers and feeders steady; receipts, westerns and Canadians, s15.O0; market slow. steady.
 HOGS--16. 900; active, mostly 15d 25c higher than yesterdays average; common grades up most: top, S16.oo; builk light and butchers, sl5.5o q 15.95; bulk packing sows, $14.35 @ l4.oo' pigs mostly steady to 25c lower.
 SHEEP, ,000; fat stock steady; tor native lambs s12.25: bulk S11.00Q 1900; mostly choice westerns on sale, best auotable at s13.00; top native, $500; bulk, s5.25A5.75; sheep steady.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 15-(U. s. Bu- reau of Markets)- s)-CATTLE-1,70 700; all classes steady; steer sales. S7.50Q 15.75; few lots she stock, $5.50 @S.OO; common to good canners, $4.00Q4.25i choice vealers. $15.00.
 HOGS-3,000; active, IS to 25c high CT; mostly 25c higher; top, s15.40; bull of sales. $14.50615.40.
 SHEEP-No receipts; nominal.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
FLAGSTAFF OFFICERS
 VISITORS OF PHOENIX

Sheriff Jack Harrington of Coconino county and Charles Murray. former chief of police of Flagstaff. were in Phoenix yesterday in the interests. of the Martin Schwab murder case.
 This is not the time to talk" said Harrington. who stated that his trip here had to do with the finding of the automobile which Schwab drove when he left Flagstaff, April 15, the last time he was seen alive.
 Sheriff Harrington stated that while he was working diligently on the case he did not consider it advisable to discuss the matter other than to say that progress was being made in the way of solving the mystery.
 Schwab was an eastern traVelinC z man who made his first trip west last spring. He mysteriously dropped from view in April and it was not until September 20 that his body was found in an abandoned well near Flagstaff The county offered $1.0OO for any in- formation leading to the conviction of the murderer and last week the state matched the reward amount.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
MANY EXHIBITS AT
 COTTON CARNIVAL.

MESA, Oct. 15-While cotton is to hold sway at the Arizona cotton car nival in Mesa the last week of this months. other products of the farms in the Salt river valley will figure in the exhibits. Premium lists and the prizes announced Friday by the Mesa Commercial club are varied to include all kinds of grains, cotton, fruits, gar den produce and other items which it is thought will attract a display of practically all crops of the valley.
 Booths for the various exhibits are being arranged and any of the pro- duce for display can be turned in at the Commercial club any day now. fered for all exhibits.
 Mesa Church Services Sunday
 St. Marks Episcopal church: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 1T o'clock. The Right Rev. ]. w. Atwood. bishop of the dio- cese of Arizona. will speak. There will be no early celebration. Francis Bloy. rector.
 Methodist church: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. Prof. W. c. Anderson. su- perintendent. Morning worship at II a. m. subject. "The Cross Tn World Redemption" Special music by the choir Solo by Prof. Doner. Epworth league. p. m. Preaching at 8 D. Tn. The public is invited to all these serv- Ices. w. C. Miller. pastor.
 C. C. Club Meets
 The directors of the Mesa club met Friday noon for their regular luncheon business meeting and transacted a quantity of business in connection With the cotton carnival. Additional com mittees were appointed and more de- tailed plans for the festival worked out.
 Committee Unable to Meet
 The committee from the Commercial club designated to interview the com mon council of Tempe Thursday eve ming relative to the closed road jusi east of Tempe. was unable to assemble and failed to i'll the engagement. Il is expected that the body will wal upon the Tempe council at it's nex regular meeting.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16

juniors won with 54 points, the profes- sionaI seniors were second with 47 points, the seniors third with 15 points and the professional juniors were last with 5 points. A loving cup was given to the class winning the most points. John Nix won the individual prize. with Patterson coming second.
 Reorganize Kyrene P.-T.
 The Parent Teachers association of the Kyrene district was reorganized Thursday evening and the following officers were elected for the year: President, R. Corbett; vice president Mrs. Hunter; secretary. Mrs. R. T. Old Mrs. Finch. Mir. Mckenzie and Mir Spicer were appointed to write the constitution and bylaws. Mrs. F. A. Rich was elected chairman of the membership and social committee, Miss Glenna Miller and Mrs. Medley, assistants; program committee. Mrs. Corbett. chairman; Miss Susan Parry, Agnes Whitney, assistants.
 About 35 were present. The asso- citation will meet the second Thursday of each month and some very interest," ing programs are expected in the fu- ture.
 A Correction
 It was stated in Fridays Republican that F. c. Irwin had been running the Mately meat market, instead of being employed as meat cutter.
 Tempe Mesa Ball Game Sunday
 The Tempe Spoilers will play Mesa Sunday afternoon at o'clock, on the Tempe grounds. An interesting game Is anticipated.
 Speaking Saturday Evening
 Republican candidates for county of- flee will speak at the city hall Satur- day evening at s o'clock.
 Rent House c. l.. wamsley of the Cotton Grow CTS association has rented the Samp- son house on McAllister avenue, which is being remodeled into a very neat cottage. Mir. Wamsley and his sons just recently returned to Arizona and will be joined in a short time by his mother and daughter Elizabeth.
 Will Preach at Baptist Church Rev. Robert McMurdo of Chandlel will preach at the Baptist church botf morning and evening next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
News

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Trading on the stock exchange today owed much of its strength and activity to the fact that the money market relaxed in the face of conditions which were expected to cause temporary stringency.
 Payment of the Anglo French $500. GOO, 900 loan, which involved actual outlay of not less than $200,000,000, and heavy interest disbursements to hold CTS of the fourth liberty loan failed to make the slightest impression on money rates.
 On the contrary, call money opened and renewed into next week at per cent, but eased to 8 per cent before the session was half spent and de- clined to per cent in the last half hour.
 Rates on London and Paris reacted sharply, however, sterling falling to within a few cents of it's recent low record, a condition attributed mainly to the proposed strike of the British miners.
 Rails featured the higher trend of stocks, some two score of dividend pay ing and speculative issues recording extreme advances of one to almost seven points.
 Sales amounted to S0OO00 shares.
 In the bond market rails contributed substantially to the variably higher trend Liberty issues recorded moder- ate gains. Total sales (par value) $l5,- 375, ,00O. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Wheat prices went soaring today. affected to con siderable extent by word that Presi- dent Wilson had taken up with Gov ernor Allen of Kansas the charges or which Governor Allen recently called l for an embargo against imports oi wheat from Canada. The market closed excited, S% to 10A cents net higher with December $2.17i5 to $2.1Sk and ! March $20215 to S2.03. Corn finished | to 3k cents up and oats gained 11t to 11s cents. In provisions the out come varied from 25 cents decline tC l s2.50 advance.
 It was not until the session wa. nearly at an end that the wheat trade stampeded in earnest. During the fina half hour the trade was on a big scale with shorts covering in hurry. led bN a prominent eastern speculator.
 Export business in corn helped tS turn wheat upward and the effect Wal | increased by news that Great Britain had bought 1,750,000 bushels on thi Pacific coast. Attention at the las focused more and more on develop | ments in regard to the president an' Governor Allen.
 Estimates were current that expor buying of corn in the last two or thre days totaled 100000 bushels. Oat merely reflected the strength of corr and wheat.
 provisions advanced owing to highe prices on hogs and to big export clear ances of lard and meats.
 BOSTON, Oct. 15.-The Commercia
 Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 Trading has been dull again thi
 week in the wool market, but manu
 lecturers and dealers believe that the
 can more closely approximate the basl upon which wool will presently b
 selling
 Good fine and fine medium stapl territory wools in the original bags ar
 selling at about 40 to 42 cents, com r pared with 50 cents just prior to th , Australian auctions. The manufaC ! turing situation is unchanged.'
 Secured basis:
 f Texas fine twelve months. S1.20t , I.5O: fine eight months. e0cds1.00. al California: Northern, s1.10@1.2( middle county, s1.00@l05; souther soc asked.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
Is SERBIAN CONSUL
 AT SAN FRANCISCO

Governor Thomas F. Campbell yes terday received notification of the ap- pointment of Dr. Bojidar Pouritch as consul of the kingdom of the Serbs, Croatsand Slovenes, the consulate be- ing located in San Francisco. Arizona is included in the Jurisdiction of the office. The governor received a per sonal letter from pr. Pouritch of his appointment, a copy of which follows: To the Honorable Governor, State of Arizona,
 Sir: have the honor to inform you that I have been appointed consul of the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes at this port of his majesty King Peter I, and that have assumed charge of the duties of that post.
 Since the state of Arizona is in cluded in the Jurisdiction of the office, I beg to request you to have the au- thorities of your state informed to the same effect.
 Trusting that our official relations will be cordial, have the honor to be, sir, Yours respectfully,
 BOJIDAR POUF -CH,
 Consul of the Kingdom of the Serbs,
 Croatsand Slovenes.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
REPUBLICANS IN BIG
 TOLLESON MEETING

The Republicans held a very en- thusiastic meeting at Tolleson last night. The audience was very atten- tive and frequently interrupted the speakers in the course of their talks. Harry Peirce. candidate for assessor; ROlin w. Shaw. for recorder: pr. Charles F. Culver. nominee for treas urer; Jack Skward and Guy Vernon. Republican candidates for positions on the board of supervisors; c. NJ. Stod- dard and H. E. Wilkinson. nominees for the senate; Linwood s. Pratt. for county school superintendent: Evan Wilson, candidate for constable in the west Phoenix precinct. and B. T. Gill lett, who aspires for the position Of justice Of the peace in the west Phoe- nix precinct, were present and made short talks. R. F.. l.. Shepard. the can didate for county attorney. made the principal address of the evening
 Tonight the Republican county can- didates will speak in Tempe at the City Hall Plaza st 8 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
CANDIDATES TO TALK
 ID COLORED WOMEN

The Colored Women's Republican club will hold it's first afternoon tea of the campaign at Doris hall, First and Washington streets. at o'clock this afternoon. Addresses will be made by Celora Stoddard, Republican candidate for state senator. and Miss Elsie Toles, Republican candidate for state super intendent of public instruction, and others.
 The club was organized last week by Mrs. B. E. Marks and Mrs. J. L. R. Alexander of the Woman's Republican league. Officers elected were: Mrs Jessie James, president; Mrs. Paul Green. vice president and Mrs. Mamie F Johnson, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That in pursuance of an order of the Justice Court. West Phoenix Precinct. County of Maricopa. made on the Sth day of october. 1920. in the Matter of Estrays, No. 1730. the undersigned Constable of West Phoenix Precinct, Maricopa County, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 23d day of october. 1920, at 1 o'clock D. m.. at the ranch of B. s. Nunn, known as the Broadway Ranch, one half mile west of Central Avenue south of Phoenix, on the Broadway Road. Maricopa County, Arizona, the following personal property:
 one black mare mule. weight 1000 pounds. branded O. K. on left hip; over ten years old.
 One sorrel horse, no brands, slightly sway back. weight about 800 pounds. about thirteen hands, good condition, ! over ten years old.
 One black horse, branded beer mug on left hip; weight about $50 pounds point of one hip slightly down; over ten years old.
 JERRY SULLIVAN. ! Constable. West Phoenix Precinct | Maricopa County. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
MAKING EXPERIMENT
 IN ROAD SURFACING

Treating the surface of the road with three eighths inch coating of asphal tum, the state highway department is experimenting with road improvement work on the Mesa Superior highway in Pinal county.
 There are numerous rough places in the highway. and the department has selected a 450-foot patch with which to try out the coating, which if a suc- cess will be used on the entire stretch. The particular portion of road is con- structed of hard caliche and the fine particles in the composition have been swept away by storms and hard usage. The department decided to treat the surface and is using the 15 barrels Of asphaltum left over from the Florence bridge.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
WINTER WEATHER IN
 NORTHERN ARIZONA

While Phoenix is averaging a tenn perature of S5- residents of Williams and Flagstaff are experiencing winter weather. According to word from the north, the first snow of the season fell on the 18th
 While Phoenix folk are wearing their spring and summer garments with comfort overcoats and furs are in vogue in the north Last evening was higher than for the preceding two nights and today's forecast quotes warmer"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Union Auto Transportation Company has made application to Arizona Corpora ton Commission for permission to cancel it's round trip rates on it's stage line between Phoenix, Roosevelt and Globe. Arizona, and that hearing on said application will be held by said Arizona Corporation Commission at its offices in the Capitol Building, Phoe- nix. Arizona. on Saturday. the 18th day of october, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 UNION AUTO TRANSFORMING
 COMPANY. bm