davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
BARks LIKE DOG
WHEN HE COITGyS

(By International News Service
New York. oct. 21.-Charged
with disorderly conduct because
his coughing sounded like "the
barking OF a dog and annoyed
pedestrians. Harry l., Coombs.
forty-five years old. who said he
was 4 watchman at the National
: 6Aty Bank. No. 5i4 Fifth avenue.
was discharged by Magistrate
Simpson in the Night Court.
According 10 Patrolman Tracy,
OF the West Thlrtieth street sta
ton. number of pedestrians at
Times Square complained OF being
annoyed by Coombs barking" at
them. The prisoner explained to
the Magistrate that he was not
but coughing. and said his
cough was peculiar because he
suffered from an unusual affection
OF the lungs which he refused to
have treated He said that he OBJ
tained relief only by coughing In
he manner which the pedestrian
Coombs gave an exhibition of
he peculiar cough at the request
# Magistrate Simpson. who laugh
d heartily and advised him to
ave the ailment treated before II
gain brought him into trouble.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

,and factories are restored and are
enabled to utilize the waterpowei
which is available in France and
which will furnish many millions
of horse power when equipment is
completed.
NJ Marsal declares that before
water power is developed the ma
ton must have coal to reach it's
aim, and contends that it Is only a
matter of elementary justice that
Germany must restore the mines of
France and meanwhile furnish
France with coal in an amount at
least equal to hte former produc-
ton of the mines.
He outlines revival Of industry,
illustrating with figures:
"Out of 1000 manufacturing
plants either wholly or partly
destroyed 300 are now in operation
in varying degree. In October,
1919, these plants could give work
to only 20 per cent of their hands:
at present they employ AZ per cent |
I'm the devastated regions, |
though there are hundreds of fam |
ilies-parents and children-still i
living in French and German |
dug-outs, our efforts in the matter |
of returning the soil to cultivation
have been remarkable.
Farm land to the extent of !
4,375,000 acres was laid waste in
the fighting zone in France, the
upheayal leaving vast acreage
unfit for agricultural uses. Over
half that area has now been lev
elled and 2,250,000 acres are now
under cultivation. Such accom-
give us the right and
The duty to be optimistic.
Coming to the workmen in our
cities we see them steadily resum-
ng work, refusing to listen to the
evil advice of those who have en-
1eavored to lead them toward idle
ness and disorder. Very far from
being the mad dog of Europe,
France loves peace and justice bet
.er than anything else.
"As regards finance, the out
fact is that the currency
circulation which had increased
Turing 1919 by 5000, 100000 francs
las not been increased by single :
ou since January 1, 1920; the
State has asked for no new loan
rom the Bank of France; the
loating debt was diminished near
y 2,000,000,000 francs between
November 19 and June 20, where
8 it had increased in the cor
csponding period of the year
revious by $4,000, 100000.
Another important fact is the
lcrease of revenue from taxation.
revenues for the first seven
lonths of 1920 are 65 per cent in
xcess Of those for a correspond
lg period the year before.
"Our revenues for the current
ear will exceed 10000. 900, 900
'ancs, which will cover the ex-
anses of our ordinary burget, in
uding, of course, the interest on
If debt and war loans.
1--WE can assert with positiveness
lat France has passed the critical
ariod."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
Embargo Placed
On 1KuItur' Now
Kept In Prussia

S Berlin, Oct. 21.-- The German
government has put an embargo
on "Kultur" In 1914 we learned
that "Kulture' was one Of the most
valuable OF German exports to the
world: today Germany by pro-
hibjtive export duty is Keeping her
"Kultur'' at home.
Immense quantities of German
books were cAp3fted before the
war, and sert all over the world
No philosophical, medical or sci
entlfic libraty was complete with
I out the German authorities de
luxe editions of Goethe, Schiller,
Lessing and other classics were
bought by connoisseurs from the
Scandinavian countries, England,
Holland and Switzerland. not to
mention the thousands Of volumes
which found their way to North
and South America.
Tourists In Germany today are
warned that they must pay the go
vernment 200 per cent tax for the
privilege of taking a volume or two
Of German "Kultur" home with
them as souvenir. You pay sol
marks in bookstore and 100 |
marks to the German customs Of |
ficials, not to mention possible i'm
port duties in the tourists own |
country.
10. ttrt he
are our best propaganda" com
plains ,one of Berlin's biggest
III the Versailles
treaty had placed the restriction
on exporting our thoughts and ide-
as that we have had to suffer from
our own governments foolishness,
the German press would have at
tackled the allies for retarding the
worlds scientific and intellectual
progress.
Northern Switzerland, where the
German language Is spoken, has
been the keenest sufferer under the
tax. Paris publishers
ire now getting this trade. accord
ng to the Berlin book shops.
The government defends the
measure as necessary to prevent
fermany from being bought out
It cheap prices because of the low
Exchange rate of all of her finest
md rarest de luxe sets. The pub
ishers reply that they print the
'0oks to sell; that as long as the
Merchants themselves have no COM
'laint to make, the government has
10 business interfering with the
preading of German "Kultur."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
Great Britain and
U.S.Vie for Lead in
Shipping Tonnage

ssf Gnlcagp, OCT. Zl,-- Great Britain
shnd the United States are locked In
an exciting race for world suprem-
Rcy In total shipping tonnage. In
tlie home stretch the United
n States Is a close second Of the en-
pire that for centuries ruled the
seas. The United States today has
16.049 900 and the United King
dom 1880 900 tons
This Is shown in an exhaustive
survey Of world shipping facilities
Just concluded by the statistical de-
partment Of the Chicago Board of
Trade. The survey was made In
connection with the falling Off of
lake traffic during the last few
years Development of lake trans
portation Is expected greatly to
facilitate distribution OF the ma
tion'a big grain crop, large part
Of which Is handled on the Chicago
Board of Trade, whore supply and
demand are dominating influences.
Despite feverish shipbuilding du-
ring the war, the worlds steel
steam tonnage today IL 3,500,0OO
gross tons less than 1t would be If
there had been no war. the survey
shows. Great Britain is building
nearly 100000 gross tons more
than this country, but British hold
ings are still 7Sl.000 tons below
the total at the outbreak of the
war.
The world gross tonnage of ST.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
Hi "Y" Club Is
Formed at Grant

Adopting the national High ''Y''
constitution and applying for ma
kional charter. young men from the
Grant Junior high school organized
the Grant Junior High ~" club at
Z meeting Tuesday night. s.zsss
The following named officers
were elected: President. Max Davi-
sou: xfce -president; Charles Enison
secfefary -1ress0rer. Mark Wsids-
spei; advisor. commitfee. r. A.
1fIlier- rciftcipsl % Grent scaool:s 4.
A. pic kett: fssctffars boys work Y /
n g '.f.es'le pels and 7. f. NJ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

1 tEditorial from Polk County
Observer, Oct, IA, 1920
republicans who do not give Mr.,
Stanfield their votes are certainly
not going to vote their political
convictions. A vote for Harding
and Coolidge is a vote for a protec
tive tariff and the conservative adj
nihistration always given by the
republicans. A vote for George
Chamberlain Is a vote for low
tariff and the radical policy of the
democratic party. If Cha: berlain
IS elected he may have the deciding
vote as to whether the Republicans
can or cannot carry out their
policies and put the business of
.ne country on a substantial basis
IN It'cL all real republicans would
ihuch prefer to lose the state for
president than for tynited st,tas
senator, Tor the latter, under ex-
,s'it's circumstances Is muclr more
important.
otantieid Is the kind of man who
VIII make good senator. He has
'"aue ms own business success
~, Il
r"isihs sheep, ana has suf,;..ed
from every i'll of which the farm
ers complain. He has been com
peiled to sell his wool early in Tho
season at low price and later seen
II fesold for twice the amount ha
received He has been compeIIea
TO pay a high price for feed for his
animals and then sell in the spring
at loss. He started without
cent lie worked night and dav
ior years, AT times he has been
successful. Just now he does no,
know how he will come ONT with
the price of wool so low thai to
sell means to accept a big loss He
may have to sell, just as YOU have
been compelled to on some OF yonr
products
IN other words. Mr.. StanfieId is |
Just the kind of man the farm |
ers would choose to represent them
IN the senate if they knew him and
his ideas. He realizes the state and
national governments must protect
ne producers If the latter are to
make profit. He has as a pro-
iueer come into contact with every
wi of which the farmers Justly |
Even though he has /
argely confined his efforts to u
'aising sheep and producing wool,
lie has been trimmed by the
pecuiators Just as have all other
And he has the knowl-
dge and the ability to put the
acts before the national legislators
n manner that will get results.
Senator Chamberlain. the demo-
ratio nominee. but who is subject
no party. was in town during the
asst week. He has the advantage
I personal acquaintance. But
has spent his entire
fe in holding office. He is not
lmiliar with the difficulties of the
armers and producers. He must
Ct With the democrats on the
riff question, allowing the wheat
rowers OF the United States to re-
lain in competition with those OF
he remainder OF the world. You'll
ave seen how this resulted wheni
anada dumped large amount OF
heat onto the American market.
he price was broken. He must
so stand for a lew tariff on all
her products OF this section that
me into competition with the re-
ainder of the world.
II YOU believe in the republican
effective tariff. il is folly to vote
Chamherlain, for he VIII he
mpehed 10 vote against your in
est if he Is elected. III
Sstarfifld for senator
sTASFfELD-FoR SENATOR
EEPrRLfcAN CLUB.
= (Paid Adv.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
County Court
Proceedings

Nudge, George tH., bounty
on gophers, etc. ....,....-- 800
Fabry. Albert, bounty on
gophers, etc. .............-.... 1.3O
Richter, Vernon. ibounty
on gophers, etc. ........- 2.55
Van Cleave, LIE Roy, boun-
ty on gophers, etc. ......... $50
Strath, Mrs. Minnie, relief $500
Smith, Robert, bounty on
gophers, etc. ..-.-...,..,........ $50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
Eager. Fred. bounty on go

Eager, Fred. bounty on go
piers, etc. ..............-..--. 4.7s
kirchner. Arthur. bounty
on gophers, etc. ............-. $50
| Wenger. Eldon. bounty on
gophers, etc. -...-.-.........-- lao
Wolff, June, bounty on go
piers, etc. .......-............. 100
| Benson, John, bounty on
gophers, etc. ..............-. $50
Zuber Edwin, bounty on
gophers. ETC. ................. 9.45
Larwen, Ed. bounty on 60
piers, etc. ........--.............. 200
Farr, w. H., bounty on go
piers, etc. -.-....----.--......-..- 1.95
Stolk. Henry, bounty on
gophers, etc. ............,......- 6.65
Boedigheimer, Peter, boun-
ty on gophers, etc. ......... ASS
Larsen, o. c., bounty on 60
pers, etc. .....-......-.-..... 800
De Saints, Mrs. Tony, boun-
ty on gophers, etc. ....... 4.0Ol
Samka, Susanah, relief. 1000
Smith, F. A., bounty on 60
piers, etc. -.................... 100
Begin, Ralph, bounty on go
piers, etc. ......................- 4.60
Hammond, Rexel, bounty
on gophers, etc. .......... 1895
Kirsch, Felix, bounty on
gophers. etc. ................. 3.05 |
Cade, Hale, bounty on go
pliers, etc. ................ 1.25
Ewalt. Harold P, bounty
on gophers, etc. ............ 100
Walne, Kehne, bounty on
gophers, etc. .........-............ 2.35
Webster, Daniel, relief for
Sarah A. Ellis .............. 1000
Webster, Daniel, relief for
j. M. Cornine, ............ 1000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

Webster, Daniel, relief for
o. c. Carter -.-...--....---------- lU.V
Fetsch, August, bounty on
! gophers, etc. -.....--..----..-- 5.9'
Ensley, B. F.. bounty on go
pnerS, etc. ---.-.--.-----.---------'- -'f'
Doerfler, Leonard, bounty
on gophers, etc. -....-..--..-... 3.9s
McNeal, G. H., bounty on
gophers, etc. .....-.--....-..------ VA
Kampf, Alfred, bounty on
gophers, etc. ----..-----..--.--.-.- 4.1O
Minard, S. L., bounty on go
| piers, etc. ---..--.---..---.-----.- l.lV
| Ped, c., bounty on gophers
etc. ----------------.-----..-------- I.VV
Litchfield, George P. bailiff 1900
Schroeder, Fred, bounty on
gophers, etc. .--..........--.-.- 2.20
George, C. A, bounty on
gophers, etc. .-.-...--------.-,--- 1.S0
Brown, Bennie, bounty on
gophers, etc. .........-.-..--.----. 6.45
Stevens, Ronald, bounty on
gophers. etc. ----....--..--..--.--- 1.65
Simpson, Ada, bounty on
gophers, etc. ..--.--.---..-.-.... 3.420
Fandrich, August, bounty
on gophers, etc. .---..---..... 1.S5
Coates, NJ. R., bounty on
gophers, etc. ..-...--.-....---... $40
Pickens, Pearl, bounty on
gophers, etc. ,......-........-. 2.60
Wilson, w. H.. bounty on
gOphers, etc. 1.S0
Schmid, Alphonse, bounty
on gophers. etc. ....,-..--...-.- 2.35
Hanes, Donald, bounty on
gophers, etc. ,..-..-..-.....-.--- 1890
Mentzer, Milton & Mentz-
ner, bounty on gophers,
etc. Observation-Disclosures 1.4U
Eastburn, Anna W, bounty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21
Thursday, Octobe, J, +;

Justice
!. State vs.. LoocGve,,
Mocord' Blaine, justice
onruh, G. E., justice 4'A
Del0ng' W, E., constas,. .t,,,,--
Morelook' A. l., witness
Rowe. Harry, witness
Livock, VIM, witness
nauterman' J. H, witness !,
Fleming, VIM, witness
Cummings, w, L., witns,. ,
Phillips Sim, witness
norma S. j., witness
Johnson Paul v.,witness.. j
State VS.. Nelson,
Mccord, Blaine, justice
State VS.. olivatu
Mccord' Blaine, justice u
State VS.. scarborousb
Mccord' Blaine, justice n
State VS.. schwab
Mccord, Blaine, justice NJ
State VS.. spranger
unruh, G. E., justice IL. N
Delong' w. E., constable.
State VS.. Staudeebr
Unruh, G. E.. justice
Delong, w. E., constable
State VS.. Taylor
McCord, Blaine, justice IL.
State VS.. Robertson & Flee,,,
Earl, H. L., justice ... \,
"
State VS.. Weston,
McCord, Blaine, justice -.
State VS.. Wilson.
Unruh, G. E., justice ... 4,
Delong, w. E., constable
Coroner.
Clough, A. M, investigating
death of Calvin Crooks. /,
Clough, a. M, investigating
death of Elvin DeBord....
Clough, A. NJ, investigating
death of Dan A. Osborne
Clough, A. M, investigating
death of Philip ott........... n
clough, A. NJ. investigating
death of Thomas Rourke
clough, A. M, investigating
death of r. E. Schlork
Moores. Ross e. & Compa-
ny, coroner's cost bills ...... Il
Insane Account,
larson, Il. O., witness for
examination of F. 0. Har-
oiu -----------------.--.-.... III
Lee, witness
for examination Of F. 0.
Harold -........ IA
School Superintendent.
aurora Observer, The, pub.
notice of examinations -. as
'ulkerson, Mary L., storage
on car, etc. ............ lQj
'ardner, A. B., school me-
dals -..-.--.-,..-............. I'm
'atton Brothers, pen hold
ers, etc. .................. III
,eid, Cora E., salary as tru-
ant officer .......-............... 1ii
w. NJ, travelling ex-
penses, stamps, etc. ...- Seil
Fruit Inspector.
an Trump, S. H., salary &
expenses .......-..-.............. lam
Poor Account.
rougher, A. L., groceries
for Mrs. Berkner ........-.... IN
hase, H. p, drilling well
at poor farm. 12al
lub Stables, The, ambu-
lance service for Mrs H0-
ward and Mrs. Cload 500. las
onaldson, r. O., rent on
house for Abner Smith. w
rager, d. G., cash adv. for
bringing Sophia Mckay
to Salem .................-..-..... ~
rager, d. c., cash adv. for
railway fare -...--......-..... j"
", Daniel j., prescription
for Mr.. Rogers ..-....-..--- La
oore's Drug Store, pres
cription for Anna Engle-
hart ----..--------.--.--....-
,thian's, groceries for
Martin Beach -......,----.- '"
irvine Pump & 1mple-
ment Company, repairing
pump, ETC., at Poor farm -
irvine & Mailman, pump,
pipe, ETC., at Poor farm %"
gdon & Son, W. T., burial
IF Stephen Lucier -..-.,-.-- q"
berts C. NJ, groceries for
Mrs. McAfee -.-...-.-.....-..----.
til Grocery Co., grocer
les for Mrs. Bunridge----
(continued)
EN- Deaconess Hospital
,are of w. G.. Middleton wv
em Deaconess Hospitai,
are of w. ]. Clements
EN- Deaconess Hospital,
ARE of r. H. Parker
EN- Deaconess Hospital
are of Edward Keyes -
em Deaconess Hospital,
go oe I,,ox,ly IVi1S0n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-21

(PoIiticaf Adyertiscment.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-20
Observing Boy Scout Week

The week Of May so u June 4 viii
De observed nationally as Boy Scout
Week. and eYeryN hsHs BOYS xha are
Seauls VIII paFflGisR&<, IN the BRO
gram OF ACTIVITIES planned 70 ernsaa
SIZE the outdoor features Of the Seeut
program.
SUNDAY, MAY SO. the opening 5av
Of the Boy Scaut Week. special sery-
ices III which Scouts viii narrirfus1e
are planned for churches Of all de-
nominations Programs Of various
Scouting activities VIII be held
ffrsugh the week. and Fridav. June
4rr, VIII be observed as Hike and
Camp Day, with everyone Of the IL. :
aoe local Scout troops getting into the
woods
Saturday the 9Th. viii be Field Day.
with competitions in tent pitching.
fire building, wall scaling. signalling.
tower and bridge building ana dem
anstrztinnE. af arst aid and life saw
ing
During the celebration of Boy Scout
Week. all those wile became associate
members OF he National Council Eoy
Scouts Of America, during Fey Scout
Week IN June. 1919. wiil be given an
opportunity, through the local chair
man or dirACt by mai, 10 again ex-
press their interest ia the bevhesa Of
the nation by renewing their mezn
bership. ana ~ sfIar1 will also be
made 70 secure many new associate
members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-20

Al 4 1-2c: . calves az La lbs. al
l-2c; rs hegs, av lbb Fhs- al 1-c,
and % mich COWS IL sGBa1Ta. z
@. Thompson sold 1it4 calves al I5c;
81 hogs al Il l-9c. and - milan ea8s
a. sag liz. Z. Simon sold COWS.
1870 MS 81 &c; bologna cows 17Be ms.
AZ &c, Is calves al lac, 70 hogs az
10 ms. a. "a 1=2c- 4 NJ Bags SOLD
bulls al Sc; cows Az 9ah rt4s al
lie; 10 eeiegaa asws al 4e: "a
eals'ss al Lar, ia miieh eews al s4hq
In r l.. FickaII sold "a calves At
Ia 74c, IL niicb COWS at s76an175.
r L. Wsrnell sala So calves al I5c.
and q mich cows al sT5di3h Put
man Bros sold seN Al y s-4e: loe
calves al s=Ie-l4 1=2c: u hogs al
"a lie, - mich cows al s5baIa5. Z
>. Piper sold 9 cows al Sing Iss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-20
Chicago Cattle Market

LhlcAE6- May ".
CATTLE-Receiprs 7llba: beef and
butcher cattle slow. mostly steady some
heavy weight weak tn lower -u1 I25B for
long led veaTlings: Tod heavy steers z3se.
bulk all weight 11n0daI55. butcher cows
mostly &adIgao: Gamers weak, bulls
steady: calves steady q higher with
bulk SeHifFs at iif8M1St9; stDrkers and
fessaeFs steady 10 lever.
HDES-Raeeipts 4.a,h, opened Is 70 q
cents higher. closed weak, I8ul5 cents
lower haaR early: top 147A: bulk F5Sz,Fr
l45s; pigs mostly steady with bulk de-
siraoie i4sfn13aA
SEEEP-Receipts sse: slow, uneven
best shsrn lambs steady to higher, 9TH
ers nasty lower; 1T5a bid an ariue
handy weight; bulk i6tStaa7Uh: few zpnd
choice ewes I1t1d -; spring lalnps slow
10 lower choice natives IE25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-20
Boston Produce Market

Boston May y
REEF-T aetce whole cattle Il hias.
BT TT ER-NortheE-n s-rsaTnrry extras
6IiISl.. western hennery extras 6',ss9t51-
CHEES E-F resh cfNlce -1zQS
CORNING. = veLow 219eI-4
EtzGS-N earoy hennerg 5sqSo western
extras 5A6q.5l.
FL-gC R-SprinE patents. S&-lh sacks.
special shorts Ifsya1I-in'; standard -3Jea
1850
HAy-Nn timothy 4lGli4
L.AAB-Spr-ng IL az.
OATS anCv ~ pounds I@3TliS
PDRh-M ediuIn backs Ia
PcTA TCtt1S-A-oosioak Green Noun
rains 67aa7 per 1W pounds on track
SJGAR-A rnerlcAl Rsiine-v Quota
TONS a. cents n 1a9-ib. lots, less per
cent far cash.
YEA Ix-1n01k
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-20
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. May 19-SuppIies of
beef cattle were Light but the de-
rnand was dull. and as there we're No
extra good cattle offered, Il - cents
was about the highest price PAID On
oxen A fairly gnoa amount of heavy
cows was On the market The Average
sales closing al s916c- But the gen
erai tone Of market was weak. Ship
pers state that there are some good
cattle in tine country. but farmers are
not eager 70 sell Veal calves We're
lever, l5e being the average top al
though few extra breuGht I've. Fhe
range On mixed lots Was ham I2@
II lac. HsEe seid fraCtien LAWYER
az l4a14 3-4c.
There was q very pssr market fer
mich COWS. SUPPLIES Of milk are
abundant and the aemand TOR niIk-
ers Is gull. Mich cows sold al SIS o
ZOE during the morning.
EePsrTed Sales. Otis H ForbUsfl
said fancy COW at 10 lac, gov.
1910 Ihs az &c. bun at lac. ] csw,
ssb lbs at 2 l-2c. COW f2en lbs at
6 I-ac. turn cut COW. ar 6 lie, .
S1~S. ibne Ahe - w. aAiH " A-a's a1atA
2 turn cut Cows at 5 s4r; 5 hogs at
lac. c. A Eastman sold sreers at
liz, Gamers AT lac. 70 calves, at
l5c; and =. heEs. al IL Lee.
Robert Gsnnsrs sold ID mich COWS
ar s1a5@ene J. " Brooks sold 20
cattle at 4 I-s@se; Is calves at Il
I-ac: ls hogs al ID lie; " mich csws
al $5saIs5. A c. Fass seid ! Cow al
Lac, l5T calves at a5c. Haii &
LeEeil sold j bull. 5be ms, a. 6 lie;
. COWS 1s6b ms. at sc: G COWS. aV. res
ne. at l-sc- lso calves sF- LIS nbx-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-20
BUY Words

Every weird N any Journal Want Ad is =
"buy-wcrd" # It gets you interested N the pro-
position that's advertised You must be inter-
ested In thing before you buy II
Full, true descriptions sell farms, houses.
household goods and automobiles the Want Ad
Way The advertisers who get quick profit
results use lines Of "buy-words" to reach the
buyers Dictate your seIl;ng=ad to Journal
Want Ad Taker. Telephene 135.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-20
Stock Markets
NEW IORh MARKET
FEATURES u the Gays Dealing IN All
--s -aa1i7g Stocks


Ma za-EEhe Stock market
ea. eEtreTnfiy nervous to-
-r- events giving Tnornsrl-
-~ ata .iElluat7Dn which cum
-" T'..t-s vi al descriptions,
q gG.LE Liberty and Fiefory Is
--.- * ~s7I-HssIva measures aaapf=
--1-.'-a- Deserve board AT
.--.,- ana immediate express
..-l.r a4vance of discount
t1 re uaTsers' bills. Nhlif
r. TcS distinctly easy, an ap-
# ume funds was re-
@
-". VS. aEog with reports
~ -u-Nz 1e2T'uE upon various
e-s@S 800 -D@.es III lne financial s3ta-
4-'3 anu -gu'a=S DtTfafnlBs Ia SAIHIReF-
III a~ai 'pndit3ons acce1tu-
20 - -l ''' ~ nc movement against
-aa eli commodity casis-
-IE's- .e s5lp exception u the day 9
.-ia~.l.- af-' ai0BHlf nCs was AuFnlsh-
". l. whose survey Of
'aae H- -.s seemed % Offer hope Of
-'f AHT' smart. H4sss.1 PRINCIPALLY
psr-. l-lE - the railroad
s- JOYS r prominent sfocks
''.'- t -r"- -o almost Is points.
-01--s vt weakness being
1l4A. motors. siE-eis
5iiDp-1Es- sugars ana tex
'. le seasoned rails paid their
.= gen al'2i reaction. los-
- points sales amour ed
-.-as, Il striking csntrasI
-'-- -rngver OF 81 .ks,, the
-1lr- nan vear
~ axcnaase market the
re rnHrp advance of MARKS
%. ef''- }tances- winch rose sn
ID Slightly aTer -
ears low of sne cent.
''H "e4 kness If Enits.d STATES
W. new low records for
-.- Jos. -l..rs. SECOND aaa f..sf.tA
Is, ne entire dnmss-
W.T." - Among foreign IT,
- -...... ....-v1a IN T-7t,s.d EFnr-
w-s he feature. Total
f. 4GG-e=atea s.. 81. Gt,a
Las --cna2geg