davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
THAT S8.OOO.OOO

 Win Hays national 5 he with it? infested loft robbers worker a higher class? rocket reach Mars there is the Ford left l O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
CHA RETURNS

GLOBE, Sept D. - Complete res turns from all but the two smallest precincts in Gila county in the pri- mary elections give Nit Simms d leaa of 5O5 votes over Winsor. Wors- ley S21 over Smith. Hayward, Ear hart. Jones. Peterson, Vaughn, Bolin and Murph, lead III their respective Iaces.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
POLES TO TRY AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Sept 9.--Advices from Warsaw to the state depart ment today reported that the Polish armistice and peace delegation will leave immediately for Riga where negotiations are about to begin be- tween the representatives ot Russia aud Poland.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
SENATE B0ARD 1. MAY END PROBE.
CONTINUED FroM pAGE oNEl

 question several girls from the inter- nal revenue office at Grand Forks, N. D., where Democrats are said to have solicited BIO contributions from clerks. Miss Jessie Rarchard of Minneapolis, Minnesota, will be heard Saturday in connection with a similar charge.
 Testimony bearing on Governor Ccx's charge that quota list of 51 cities had been sent out by the Re publican national committee. was elicited at today's session of the sen ate committee Investigating com paign funds.
 While Harry NJ. Blair, assistant to Fred w. Upham, national Republican treasurer, was on the stand, a docu- ment was introduced which the wit ness identified as substitute for form 1O1," the campaign plan which Blair drew up and which was reject ed by the national executive commit tee. This substitute document stat ed that an intensive campaign was to be undertaken in 54 cities and it also indicated that the national treasurer was to appoint city chair men of the ways and means commit tee.
 John A. Kelly and G. DeFOrrest Kinney, state ways and means heads for Ohio and Illinois respectively, later said they appointed the local chairmen themselves and that the national treasurer had not thing to do with these selections or with fix ing quotas for the various counties. MT. Kinney also added that he was concerned only with the campaign outside Chicago and Cook county.
 In addition, Henry Owen. a paid assistant to Blair and organizer for Ohio. Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia and Indiana, testified that he had never heard of any plan to organize cities as distinctive from the county organizations. He said furthermore that he never saw form 101" and knew nothing of it being locked in safe at Republican headquarters after it had been re- jected
 Is Old Plan
 Mir. Owen told Senator Spencer that the whole Republican method or raising funds was a stock plan"
 T can buy it Tor you in printed form for 20 cents." he added.
 "Where?" asked Senator Reed.
 From the international commit tee of the Y. M c. A." said the wit ness. The plan is known to hun dreds of men. It is 25 years old and anything but original with this drive"
 The committee held another night session. Chairman Kenyon explain ing that they hoped to wind up the hearings here by Saturday night.
 Other developments today includ- ed testimony by MT. Kelly that he fixed quotas of Ohio counties at Just double what he expected to raise put did not inform local chairmen ot that fact. On that basis the workers m that state. it was brought out by Sen ator Pomerene, were striving to get $1. 100000 instead of the $65O,oOo which the national committee want ed.
 We shot at the moon hoping to hit the tree tops" explained MT. kei- ly.
 Mrs. Bertha Baur of Chicago. ways and means vice chairman for Illinois,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10
JOHN AND JONATHAN

American Brion dicord the English "A chief just United
 Lord Beavebrook AngloAmercan the British killed
 
 the Lloyd withdraw Mesopoama the Arab besmen wild mandate When il all amalgamatons public
 More England liberalism which the H sympahes with He shall dominant the leatB
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10

The tish-hawk k believed tu be the only bird that feeds on the wing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-10

Electricity is taking the place Of windmills in Holland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
DEATHS

Tues. afternoon, at o-ctock, at the oliver
n.,, II. Bsir Bldg. 1890 Chestnut st. tntorment
. MscLA.uSHLIN.zoct s 8. PATRICK. hus.
sas' ss nSsS G cosy taHf SsanGE%ss TS
Church epn a. rtnu'e % Int ns Hoy erss, ST. Eranos
tnee BreithaufO. wife of s Charles 3 3 SXtt Mo..
Services on Tues, afternon, at O'Clock. at
ment al Fernwood Gem. FrienSs ave naI inter; ss;
Monday eve.
MURPHY. Oct, 8. MARGARET, widow of
WiilisSm' william Murphy and m9,hsr of Rey: NJ j,
SssSspss !si5 lSlS S % ss!snn m ne rsausa' asfs
New Cathedral Gem. ~ ''' i"''
NEGEh son S the ESy esD,r JosEfa os5
G. Nasi 5af s'f ps m0"flsHer ReRerend
elersy, relatives and friends invited 10 Gau at.
Thomas xduinas. Divine ofice Cs at 80 Vl a. s, @
Solemn requiem mass 10 a. m. Int. Holy
PATToN.--oet. o. 1920 Formerly of 10th
husband Of Name b. Patton (nee Mack) and
son Of John and late Ella Patton. Relatives
No. is. 4. 8. NJ. WS5ffe p. and empoysa HSsS0'S oi
Cusick Advertising Co., are invited to NJ.
tend funeral services. WOd., 2 D. m. at his
Phila. Int. Northwood Gem. Remains ma,
be viewed Tues eve.
PENNlNGToN,--Oct g. EMMA L., VIII,
Of c9lumbps .3I $. Psnnlnston, aged 90, Eupsra
ris - Int, Norm CEDAR raffl9'eSS aiiI Gem ,O0 "OF
of cnSs lp orts igio ]AMES IAN
81. .RAiRsToS;sss 4, suddenly, In '!nss,. Lieu,
'RfsEiieGfiEsTER.--on Oct. 10. 1920. EpaAr
p. sSn Of he late trcncs and Mary Emmf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
DEATHS

also olney Post, No. 8ss. are invited TO at
tend the funeral services. Tues. Os6 a. M.
Uiney. IN; & Westboroush' Mass. Friends
ciS fS II Sfa s$ssEs, ss
ovsd Wife Of Charles Howard sdSsrmoPaoTs ps,
S 81 ana STs% %sSvt
= Siil5flHERRD: !. Oct; .. i92o. WILLIAM
Of sssd zSf' a Svf snd sss sss
+. O. s. ot A.. are invited to p attend az funeral 9i
dsnee JennowS road and Hnntnsdon nnGtnST pke pSs
Rockledge. Montgomery. county. Int. Lawn
view Gem. Friends may cali Tues eve.
,::. ,sILK:-oSt: 0. GEORGE. beloved husband
P. M. late ressidence. 1922 N Percy 81. sery.
ns ss irSh NAV p be- yeM. In
Of John wanamaser's are invited.
oos J. iSd Rev wfGis M2qh!sn RfsjI6p fH% Ell
NAN. nged &C years. Relatives and friends,
so sS sOrs srs f h o e.. and
wed. afternoon. at $50 o'clock. at TaboY
c5SEch 89 1OsS SD fhTsHS SH IS
wife Of Eugene ". solomon aFsd Ia'T q years "a
funeral services on Tuesday at 5 D. NJ. Al Al
Trappe APs PTS SfSFsSS %SrnSx Ts
sPEA<MAN.--on Oct 10, W1LDEY e
Sn,ployes PsnnsyivSnia airoad dtcFnas co are aTS T
vitcd TO the services, on Wednesday, at Q D
M. at his late residence. l32 :. Lansdown,
Friends may view remains Tuesday evening
| STEWART. - Oct. .. ALEXANDER w
STEWART. Fnneral sesr.yicSs Tues. p. m.
| Norwood. Pa. Int. private. Friends cal
| Mon. eve. -
sToRER-on Oct 3. ROBERT E.. son Of
tives and friends are invited to the services
| on Tues. at p. M. at the Oliver II Bal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
DEATHS

Hldg,, 1920 Chestnut 81. Interment at
Northwood Gem
,iIlI iTIHloIMsPsqM,In y sIIS,15loPh oPhia. Pa oct O. 1920.
Thompson. aged 81 years. Relatives and
friends are invited t9 funeral, Tues. ? p. m.
ggiiliippgsport. NJ, j. Int. Egiinston Gem
WARD. Oct. o.. JAMES j.. husband Of
Annie r.. Ward (nee SMITH Relatives,
friends and all societies. OF which he was a
member. are Invited TO attend funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

cohnotr,YEwgGSSsh4Sgii Y. wgSs4gi OF Of q Our ssSlsas; :;
+ sFS, Ss,l:$ ), =: SSs7 {SB$ SfcR 4
Ssn,n.sSy rector q the pa RaiSs DAUGHTER OF Glenn
gfes,n9SN NEWBoLlDoiid f Of Crosswlcks House
y. Buckley Nswpo'9s Nsrv Scott Newbold. to STE
a 90 ,sfIiSscRN ,fis coIHoJNS: son ., Of phia Ms
faENy Ey,. piHhy Harry Forbes coihouh' Oh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
DEATHS

Tues. T;3O a. m late residence. 5045 Vine
st High requiem mass at Church Of Our
Lady Of tho Rosary. n. m. Int. Holy Cross
Gem.
WARD, o, CATHARINE ALExAN-
DER widow Of David Ward. Funeral Tues.
2 n m, 2220 N Chadwick 81. Int. private,
Greenwood uS. Of P,) Gem.
YARDLEY. - Al tho residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Howell N. Ren, 1881 N. 10Th
ST., Mrs. ELIZABETH II. YARDLBY. pue
notice later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
~ NEMORIAM

= FbbEtEfFiI THi4AAKx TaH5ih4Ax Es6 esid eesaidAhIhs
bic -, Memorial service for Mrs
NJ fsPELLiSsT a, ChSTSh qSssanue q .ts s..
lVsn inc Eyangehs!S az 10 a, m. Relatives
SSesday, 0etTvSirt tinSitee to attend service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

ARLINGTON
Arlington Memorial Hospital
ALLENTOWN
Eir%IH Ehdward Harvey Memoral Nurses College
Uomeopathic State Hospital
Sacred Heart Hospital
ALTOONA
Altoona Hospital Ann
Ashland Stnte General HosnitRI
BEAVER FALLS
Providence Hospital
BELLEvUE
Suburban General Hospital
BLOSsnUR6
Blossburg State Hospital
BERWICK
Berwick Hospital
81. I,uke's Hosntnt
BRADDOCK
Braddock General nRn HTsnRIn
SraGsfSTGp GBsfRSTGpGtEyII;LE. r; r; IR2c;.S,',,s r; NJ; 3
Pittsburgh CITY ycfmGsTER HESTER
Chester H0'Dc,'ffIE 0'Dc,'ffIEARrIELD
clearfleld HOsTSilAIrI OcsTSilAIrIEsvILLE
coatesyille Hospital
panvillo state pHiGXsSMioNr HGsSMitoNr
plsmons HO'Ds'iE! iE!AsToN
BastOn Hospital ERIE
,I.mot Hospital
na' ~. 'W,ncents lIoanitah ahpn
St' Ni"N HARRISBURG
Harrisburg HPiRa,!zahi PRiRazhEroN
State Hospital homestead
Homestead INDIANA
,,a,ana Hospital ,,sroyvN
,,h valley Memorial Hospital
TSe Mercy Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
In the Service of Humanity
Message on the Ethics and Practice of Nursing

% @ an f % as Sso s fp
he o h Florence N
i sy' %n n
up n
ns Fn @ TS"rn Of ! r be %n By ga s 6S T!' 5
who
river N % to er
'e""' '"' she and sword;
The md h tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

Address Public Ledger Educational Bureau for Detailed
Information, or Communicate Directly With the
Hospital in Which You Are Interested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

KANE
Tho Kano suTII{ TXSGxSfsMI HGsRitfI
ST. Jopeph's Hospital
La,roDe Hospital dfiArEobE
Lewistown HospItai
LOCK HAVEN
Lock Haven GISn,ipI GMTnsiDpyIu1E
Meadville CITY HssSItsl slocys
ONO valley McKREsFoRF SIHKfIst sH9Sn!i"'
McKeesport Hospital u
Mercer san',nS,S%S ',;nCSS,SS%So,nr,.
Memorial hSiRl,H' SEW BRIGHTON =.
Beaver VfllfS NEw fsHsEs' RESs,ISTSN IEHfSls'i
Citizens GenSrr, Sc.n Hnsr,,al ,S%nSIs
Mo"'s0meIMT nc MoSST oHsST'tfI PLEASANT
Mount r''"iHHi PmiLaSEEfFHIA asSfIEEfitFFiHIA
American Stomach Hospital
GShildre1's homeopathic Hospital
Hahnemann Hospital
Jewish Maternity Hospital
Mercy H9;E'tnl SGolore6
Philadeiphia orthoped,c Hosp.,al
Protestant Episcopal Hospital
81, Mary's Hospitni 'f''No0'''h"
School OF Nursing, Hospital Of Graduate
School OF Medicine, Univeraity OF
Medico.c chirlreical Hospital
Polyclinic Hospital
womsns womsns HoHpsi HomI9nrthI n psI.S.ss,.
School Of Nursing for wornen Penn.
syivania Hospital. Department for
Msntn, Srd Nervous Diseases Cwest
ph''''s'Dn'ffia 'ffiarrnspuRs
Cottage State Hnsnital
PHOENIXvnLLE
PhoenixyillR Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

PITTSRURGH
Allegheny General HospItaI
Homeopathic Medical md sur1,,., H.
n,tnl and DlsnensRry ''o''
passavHrt Hospital
PreshVtcrinn Hospital
Ncrcv IFosnital
81. FrAnCis,s Hospital
nttsbnrgS f%STta MSsSnitarH Hqs2l,Sl sS.sr. ., c,,-
81. JoS.ph's Hoenitai - NH''''
HInhSide Hospital
Western Pennsr'''a rio rfospit,I
p,,s,o, uo,n,,rII ,rIITTsrON
rOt,,town Ho!s!..sT rH!..TSrowN
pottsvnls Hospi,I, pGiTrsViLLE
Reading HosritaI
st. Joseph's Hospital
RIDLEY PARK
l'' ROCHESTER,
Rochester General Hospital
state Hoap'tst
Moses Taylor Hospital
sFwicKLEY
Christian II. BnRi H"snItal
SPANGLER
Miners Hospital OF Northern csmbrI.
TARFNTUM
Allegheny Valley Hospi.al
WARREN
Warren State Hosnitai
WASHINGTON
washington city Hosnital
EomsopattsS toTrtJ tWofp,S5 T1sn Sf Chester Count,
Chester 'oNVST WnKINSsssUaa KIsSs
co'H"0'" HG'Rlisl H%TIlRrs.p.RRr
wyoming @TPisMsPS6iRSFi' sP6iSi'a'
w'n'am'ooF' H%SfES!fpDI %IESpIbrs
wlndber Hospital ~
yorr uosnita, and nisno,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

KELLER.--On Oct. 0. V. Y. KELLER.
Funeral on Monday. 8 p. M. at the oliver
Ste Ss T Epbrats Pan paps-s st. neaso cmn
KESTER. - on Oct. 0, WILLIAM H..
REsTER. Relatives and friends are invited
10 the services on Wednesday. at 2 y. m.
a. his late residence, 574O Knox st.. Ger.
nantOwn. Intermcnt private. Remains may
b viewed Tuesday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

N,ty,,,, 'TVTTV DrlVate,
q, FmI,S mhII,NSLiEY.-oct.. 10, LOUIS j.. husband
sEasmna Emma Hecrgeist Mckinley and son OF late
ENsSyrnGi ana Louise smallbrook Mckinley.
Me- a. e,os services at tho chapel of Kirk a
Int, private. A'o'. iues'' D. m
HEiEEAAl EisEEAAl%SI50f St;6 1918 s. SD st.. on Oct. o.
and Wst,ttdn nG,SSttrSON. N daughter OF Frank D..
''e"uS arc invited to the service. on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

JOHNsoN.--.oct. 0. 1920. FRANK r..
husband Of, Anna y. johnson, (nee Conley);
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
funeral, We'd, $40 O. M, from his late
residence 25J2 N. 22d st. High mass st.
COlumba's Church 10 a. m. Int. Immacu.
late Heart Gem. Chester. Pa. Chester
papers please copy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

KLOTZBUCHER. Oct. 10. MARY o.,
wife Of jeremiah J. Klotzbucher (nee WORTH
aged so. Relatives and friends are invited
q her late residence, $3.50 N. Bancroft st,
mt private. Greenmount Gem. Remains may
h viewed Tues. = to 10 D. IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

.MSALLIsTER.--On Oct. Q. 1920, at his
rrssldsnce. Roland Park, Baltimore Nd,
nMntHNClS WARDALE, beloved husband OF
Nshani McA lister and son Of the late VIII
SsI Iah T. ana Anne Jane McAllister. OF Phila-
eelphla. ln.eTment private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

M MT TVTD;HUDEN.-UCt. 7; 7. CORNELIUS j..
ppm on Of Hugh and Anna McFadden (nee
eI Funeral Wed. $40 q. m, residence
mas. psfSnts' en- 2l8{ Orthodox st. Solemn high
HSy. IA a. Joachlm,s Church 10 a. m. Int
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

basS aMsSSl:N,T0sH.-on \, Oct. IL. JAMES H., nus
iIVsSs os MARY Y. blackburn Mcintosh. Rela.
s'ItSe' !, t' on Thursday afternoon at 2 O'clock
iS,a,s nis ate residence. 2119 N. CarIac st'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

LlPPERT. Suddenly. Oct. 10. DR.. WILL
LA! LIAM HENRY. husband OF Emma F.. Lip
sssSS Frneral services We'd. 80 .. M.
tsi2 y. 9th st. Int. private. Remains may
" Viewed Tuns.. s To ll u m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

\ hhqEh and the lato Rose &, McFs ddon (nea
sS,Ina ssS,II@nan' aged 20. OF 2T26 n. 10th. DUG
"o''ce OF funeral will bO given
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

a, LEWlS,-Oct. 10. ANNIE. widow Of
Nathaniel +. Lewis. Funeral services and
nnterment at MARBLE Presbyterian Church.
Bfoomall, Delaware county Pa. on Wednes-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poisons.

Life is not merely to live, but to
live we'll eat well. digest well, work
well, sleep we'll, look we'll. What a
glorious condition to attain. and yet
how very easy it is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
duil and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the suices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in il to wash from tho
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestiblc waste.
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, SWeetoning and purifying
the entire allnentary canal before
uniting more food into the stomach.
he action Of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigoratng. It cleans
ont all the sour lamentations, gases.
waste ana aCidity and gives one
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate is quietly ex-
lractlnE a large volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing Of all the inside
organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism:
others who have salow skins, blood
disorders and SICILY compleXions are
urged TO get "A quarter pound of lime
Stone phosphate from the drug store
which will cost very little but is
iuiilcte'' TO make anyone pro.
bounced crank on the subject OF
nterna! sanitation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
Wild owls Trian1Is

When focks Of wild ducks md
geese have to go long distances they
form a triangle to cIeaye the air more
easily, and the most courageous bird
takes position at the forward angle.
As this is a very fatj@uing post, an.
other bird ere long takes the place Of
the exhausted leader.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25

'"'"'"'~'"'"'" .a.-".-.r.e...~......
! tiny bottle OF "Freezona cots 40
-t'H at any drug store; apply few
a.ol'7 upon any corn or calIu. In.
stJn,I it stops hurting. then shortly
ven LIT that bothersomo corn or ca,ltis
f-2at on w-sh yotI fingers. Truly,
No hunbAg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
PACE TEN


iiaseftone is a desirable quality.
The sand shall ne of hard grained
moderately sharp, free from loan OF
other foreign material and varying in
size from that passing "A onequarler
"a inch screen to dust passing a
Two hundred t200l mesh screen and
there should not be over ten 1nl per
cent held on the ten tlD mesh screen,
not over five 90 per cent passing
the two hundred (4GGj mesh screen
Dust in the form Of finely ground
stone or Portland cement may he adj
died to the mixture, but in such guam
titles that the scree ~-gs of the total
ingredients entering into the mix and
shall IN no case show over ten lluj
per cent by weight passing a two hun
bred tZ60l mesh screen The asphalt
ic cement ia be used in the c0ustruc
ton oi the asphaltie concrete wearing
surface shall comply in all respects
with the following spectiications
tll It shall he thoroughly homo
gcncous
~ The specific gravity at @ de-
grees shall not be less
than unity.
CD The melting point tbaH and
ring method shall not be
less than $50 degree F.
% When heated in a Cleveland F
open cup oil tester the az.
phaltic cement shall not
fash below 80 degrees f.
10 The penetration at ; degrees
T. ONo. , needle, 20 er
r o. a','' 'i'"ti iiot oe 1ezs man
-
- ~ VI" a ioH a. =. a1Eite2
~ Heto,es i'V ".
"a a',"li no. ~ tesS 1AaA (
-, T,ha a ~, nv, : 'i'dH -
II pl ~. '''5t q" -, ~. 4eEiees
'' 81 .
aN0 '''''ii no. ~ -i'oie tA3A (
rs, ,rt,a a..,,.
w., '''''' az ueSieoH e. /
49, ~ pe' in't'''ls' SH5i
! fu ~ ' 800 nan '0 oiii9' 3
~ = a'Ds III .
~ tai,,, '''.''s5 :, a. I'H "I9i +
~ inoto -; 1''''.I''s' @ l..I b
1-, ~ u - ~ -
NUTS a"ati q
,roi,rht ~ ~ b
ia, NO ,,.St,z.+ d
a,, - u ne resi- .
p" 40. l.
~t.tI -, aeeS.} d
-, - t"'H ~ per -
- - 'ie Original peAetfa' ei
-, NJ 100 ~. Il
~, tatat ' 1'.... 80 per cent OF q
cue cotaI 0ilulneH soluble III #
X s" ~ ~. p,e'}ipnlae shalI ne m
r;as -''H setldehl4- e
r21 mo S., .,. IL
1a.5 -, - "a 'ol a'aa nor eE' I'll
erb,, ,,,.y.,'o'.: PEI .G"'' eT
1sl'' u the various IN al
,,nncroto ,,'l 0a' l@'ius tHe asphaItic u
foIIon,s. ''f 'H5 s8ftaee SNAIL be rs "a
al
nd men, per cent to . per cent. 7t
mineral degfeeate-- o0
"9S Hi5 - mesh screen per cent -
~ - per cent. :"
Passing ~ mesh screen. but retain. ~
"a on a 20, per cent 70 ~ per cent. ~
Passing 40 mcsA screen bu- retaiD. =. ~.
ID on an 80, 10 per cent To - Per cent. ~.
Passing "a mesh screen. int rataiq. ~
1t on 40, 70 per cent 10 - n4r cnrt is,
Passing mesh screen. but retained in
IN 20 10 per cent 70 20 per cent if,
Passing 4 mesh screen, but retained III,
N an ), II per cent to - per cent ta]
Passing > mesh screen. buf retained I4f
III u 4, . per cent TO 10 per cent. raj
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25

Try a Want Az IN the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-11
Economize, EconOmize

There is going to be a readjust- ment of prices and wages-it may take a year or two years to reach the bottom.
 The imitation of values caused by the world war is going to be followed by a defation until re- adjustment to a norma. basis is completed.
 To avert a panic the era of ex- travagance and high prices must be met by inaugurating an era of economy by everybody.
 Savings made now when the dollar only buys 50 cents worth of anything means that your dollar will buy twice as much after re- adjustment takes place.
 The world must create a new surplus of everything en money-to replace the capital and stored wealth of the world that was destored by five years war.
 Belguim, France and even Ger many are reported to be coming back to normal rapidly by the in- herent saving power of the peo- pie.
 The normal condition to be reached in our country is to dis place wastefuI spending and ex- penditures by economy.
 When twenty billions have been wasted and destroyed for the United States by the war, it will take savlngs of $2OO per capita or 5000 per family of five to replace it.
 The most patriotic thing for any American to do for the next year is to economize, economize, and tn en some.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-11
More Oil Talk

Operations have again commenced on the oil well that was being sunk on the Brundage place near Pinto. in Apache County. Jack Grimes and H. J. Knight who were drilling the we'll at the time oil indications were struck, have the contract to sink the we'll deeper and are already at work on the same.
 A company has been formed and it is intended to keep on drilling until a good flow of oil is found. The company has made extensive filings and the same are on record at the Recorders office here in St. Johns.
 Two gentlemen were in the city yes terday attending to having he record ing done on the company's filings. They were very enthusiastic over the prossects and seemed to think it was only a matter of time before oil would be struck in paying quantities.
 Let us hope that it will prove true.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-11
A New Danger Threatens

The system of exempting from taxation securities issued for fin- ancing public enterprises like dis trict bonds, drainage bonds, county bonds. state and munich pal bonds was begun long before the graduated system of income taxes was created. These secur- ities are all issued for public or community benefit. While these securities are exempt from Fed eral income tax, in practically all states they are subject to local and state taxation the same as other moneys and credits In 1916 the Federal Farm Loan Act was enacted exempting from tax ation bonds issued for the pur- pose of financing private individ- uals. This is the first National precedent in American history for granting special privileges of tax exemption to individuals at the expense of the public treas ury. It is a dangerous precedent likely to be extended. If this continues the consumers taxes and the land taxes will be greatly increased. Tax exemptions for Farm Loan Bonds should be re- pealed at once as it simply fur nishes a loophole for the tax dodgers.