davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21

Senior Domicio dc CANA has represent
ed the hi. BRAZILIAN republic since
1911. having seen much Of Washing
ton since 1902. when he was appointed
secretary of II special commission tO
Washington i'm connection with the set.
Element Of n dispute between Brazil
ana Argentina. III the i'almaS territory
dispute. He has now been transferred
tn London and he AMI his wife will be
missed in Washington.
In years gone by Germany made no
secret e her desire and efforts Ia
cultivate position of exceptional
frieniin">> ana influence in Washing
ton. One of the methods used was the
choice "f ambassadors with American
wives. Both The late Baron Sreck Won
S'"rnhurC and Count Won BernStorfr
mnrricd American women. and neither
OF them ever tired of giving publicity
I" the fnct. Countess won RernStorfY
was Miss Jeanne l.uckemeyer Of New
York. She was married to the Baron
in 1887. The won Eernsrorlfs left
America. of course. when diplomatic
relations with Germany were severed.
Sir Auckland Geddes. the new Brit.
i~h ambassador. is y recent recruit 10
dipl"nNry. and the idea nf hecnmin:
diplomat had not entered his
thoughts when he married Miss lisa.
bella g. Ross "f Staten Island in 1908.
He was At that time assistant profess.
s"r ef anatomy at Edinburgh university.
where he waS educated and won the
gold medal for anatomy. Lady Ged.!es.
who IS The third daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ross, for many
wears residents "f Livingston. s. l..
vas horn ~ Dohhs Ferry After her
marriage she lived first In Edinburgh.
Later her husband hecar,e professor
Of ana'"ny 1T the Royal College of
Surgeons. Dublin. and n venr before
he war took the sane position nj Nc.
Gin university. Montrca'. of which he
soon h"ra'n" principal. Sir Auckland'S
hobby has always been military tactics,
He was a lieutenan, in the Ruer War
and in November. 1914. Went 10 Eng.
land t0 accent q commission rs mn Tor
/ in the British forces. In n short time.
he received staff appointment IN
France. whore he WAS wounded and
| invalid"'l back "a nnslnn.
Lady Ged,!e> remained in Montreal
| until her husbands annnintmen, as
minister of nniinna. service when she
Joined him in London. She has n
sister. Mrs Roger Hnu"hton, and a
brother. Percy II. Ross living on
Staten Island Three sisters and a
brother live in England. Sir Auck.
land and Lady Ge'lic> have five chill.
hren-four sons and one daughter.
Anyone would suppose from the
/ foregoing that Lady Grhha< WAS an
"A,nericon wife" But the Pail Mall
Gazette N.onlnn) says she is not an
American woman. II points ont that
she is the dnmchler Of w. 4. Ross al
Belfast. wh" spent much of his life
| in America I'm, WAS never nnturalized
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21

gated ~ the columns Of obsolete slang.
The farmer secs life and growth on
every hand. Even in winter. In the
localities where the landscape seems
symbol of death with snow and ice
holding everything in its grasp. there
IS The hope Of renewed life. or reSur.
re"ti"n 81 seed grain. typitied by the
next springs planting. Truly. on the
farm there are special opportunities
for observation and thought and hap
ny is the farmer whose thoughts 20
deeper than the bottom Of his milk
pail and whose pasture fences are not
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
Specialist Declares That Most
Criminals Are Not Respon-
SibIe for Acts.
NEED MEDICAL TREATMENT
Connection Is Found Between Menta,
Irregularities and Blood Disturb.
anees-Rapid Strides in Study
Of Mental Deficiency.

New l"rk.-The elimination, Of 30
per cent Of he criminality in the Uni
Ted States by proper medical attention
gwen tn children is In. prediction of
l'r. MnN q >r!lapp If this city an ex-
pert and Specials, in mental ',etiriemSu
eases and Professor Of neurnpa tholU.y
AZ the i'"sf-t;rntlualr hospital
In an article published in the cry
rent issue OF The Medical Record Iuc-
tor Stllnpp goes into detail to show
thar in mos, cn>eS of crime the lerS,.n
involved is no, responsible for his acts.
and narrower .iliorS the Going Of the
very things ti,a. have caused him 20 he
sent I" the state institutions of pu y
ishmrn1 AMI reform
briefly. Doctor Schlapr declares.
there has been discovered II direct con.
nrr'"n between mental irre.ula tiles
and phy>icnl disturbances caused by
chemical impurities in the blood.
nnh II ais" i.n~ been found tina, these
eases rrSl'",,d to counter ti.Mlia, ions
the principles " which nr. In certain
chemicals and the extracts IF animal
glands.
'\ew tests are being tried out con.
Sian''y." he told Reporter from The
New York Tribune "hui IL is npc..S
snry I" r"ndur, exhaustive research
before each drfetrive and crimi,Ha,
type can hr identified and the correct
treatment established"
New Field Opened.
lie made il plain thu, he did no,
clH i'm cura-a'l for mental deficiency
ar rriminnlity has hrtn found hut his
object WAS rather Ia state certain Oh.
s"rvatinn> and conclusions based on
Ee eNamina'inr If ll.Mh eases which
open a new field of human ahnormali-
ties
"Enou:h he's been accomplished in
he clearing house for mental letirien-
clos NJ 'hp Post -t;raG.lulr hospital" he
declared. ito warrant hig, hopes that
The way has hern pointed by which SD
cie.y can with assurance attack IN n
i hunane ard common sense manner the
greatest Of its prnhlems-rrimin",O.
II Is I" the end that hn>pitnls may
hc substituted for prisons ami treat
men, for punishment in the cases III
| These. unfcrturnteS who are not re-
+ <,"'nSihl" for their acts and WING can
| not help themselves that This work has
ht...n cnn,in"'pd for the last eight years
hv Ihn"tnr Srhtnpp.
In his article Doctor Schlapp says
| IN part:
| 1--WE sill Judge criminals and ttelin
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
Nuts Not Properly Appreciated.

The reason why nut trees are NOT
heing planted more extensively in
this country Is similar TO the reason
why the automobile was no. In use a
comparatively few years ago. People
had not thought much about It. The
time Is coming when nut trees will
hear as important a relation to our
food supply as the automobile does
TO transportation.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
ch;m~ar1aa Owner
Must Paw 81. 900 Now

Los Angeles. wv addition IN n
iu,l-unen. If 81. :aN against him
rs the result If his pet ch'n,-
r.r-ae nt.n"king and !niuring
INFLOW l.in''ev n child. T.. ".
Isrnw,ion ~ Pasadena must pay
Slm for taking n frivolous an
peal a~"inst the Judgment the
state district court Of appeals
decided.
The court found that the
chi,nNnnzee was ''neCligently
pprmittesl to he Mt large" and
that It entered the hOy's home
and threw him about. severely
injur'ng him before It could he
restrained.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
Opportunity on the Farm

There was time when the 'heN
WAS altogether too common. that the
sMr,ipation Of farming was sort Of
Junk pile where fate threw human
diam r1is who lacked ambition. tnte'ii-
srnce. or perseverance enough TO sue.
s.~s4l IL any other calling in life. Then
along In the late nineties there was
a shack to- the land movement. and
s,vss,si,ark" and "hayseeI" we're rele-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21


the land that gave them birth ana. as
Is to he expected. they I'd" it proud.
At the head of the foreign dlp'"-
matte corps stands the much-beloveA
dean Of them all. NJ. Jean Adrien
ATONE Jules JusSerand. ambassador
from the French republic. who has
represented LA Belle France unin-
terrupte>liy for the last eighteen years.
BY his side stands Nine. JuSSerand. an
American woman. Who will deny that
she has been one Of the inStrumentnli-
ties in binding America and France
ever close through HE greatest crisis
that ever confronted her adopted ma
tion? Nine. .IuSserand was before her
marriage Miss Eliza Richards, dauch-
ter Of the late George I. Richards. OF
New England. and one vt the founders
IF the han!iin. house of Munroe 4 Co,
Of Paris. Through her mother. born
kernochan. she is related to the New
York family Of that name. OF bril-
liant intellect. madame has been OF
Invaluable aid 10 her distinguished hu>.
band in the many exactiny duties that
have confronted him during nearly tw"
decades Of service In Washington.
Next to Nine JusSerand the honor
0f long residence goes to Mrs. W. 4.
Eken.tpn. wife Of the Swedish minis.
ter. Her husband was first secretary
of the Swedish legation In 1906 and
then was appointed charge d'affaire>
whict, position he filed until his ele.
vntion to the amhasSadnrShip in April
1877. Nine. Ekengren is y daughter
VI New Jersey Her father was the
brilliant lawyer. John +. jackson. for
I,any years counsel for the Pennsyl
vania Railroad She was etlu.ntel in
Paris and Dresden, and when 1t came
1s.Ne 4" intrmluce her to society her
mother 'onk home in Washington.
There she WAS "ourte, and we'd by the
Swedish Ambassador. Nine Ekencren
Is af real American descent. Her,
lno,hcr came of the illuStrinu> Gregory
fami,v in New Jersey. Her great.
grandfather was Major Genera! Roger
Woco':. first governor Of Connect rn'
and further back in the family tree
stands Oliver Wn'cott. Si-nrr of the
DrclarH'inn of Independence
Baroness AveZ2anu, wife Of the new
Italian ambassador. is the "hahy'
member of the group. The baroness
WAS Miss Mnrjt .lnruu"lne TAYLOR
daughter of the late Amos TAYLOR.
who Went from Kentucky to ST. Louis
more than forty years ago and made
y name and fortune for himself Il, The
field VI IL. Miss Taylor grew IN ia
ST. Louis. She met Baron Avezzaun
while tie was serving as an attarhe "
shs Italian embassy under Baron Fava
They We're wee! In 1901. After her
marriage tho baroness spent most of
In virtually every large capital In FIJI
rOpe. aud the baroness Thoroughly
liked this life. that brought her In
:WNtRct with the neopleS ard customs
" many lands. She was particularly
Nappy ~ last when The baron was
sent to- Ter own native land. She hopes
le will stay here long time The
RNrOn and Baroness Avpzznno have
hcru!iful daughter. Miss Yolan.la
Avezzan., Il bud" much sought among
the capital younger set.
II is emily few months since the
FORMER Mrs. Hamilton Wilkes Cary
,Na rried Baron Cartier de March'enne.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
Msrriiy We Roll Alona.

Russellville. Ky.-AlthOugh he has
not walked step in forty years. hetng
rolled around all that time In a chxir,
BIRD Mccormick Ia one of the hest.na.
tured citizens Of this community. aud
large number Of friends helped him
tn celebrate his seventy second birth-
day.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
Modest Request.

"W'hv do you keep insisting on more
r",',p"rSari"n:" inquired he eminent
economist.
II don't want any more actual com.
penSati"n." replied tho government,
employee. al! I'm asking is the same
actual valme IN meat and bread and
potatoes that got some years ago"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21

the boundaries Of his h0rzon.-thrts
tian Herald
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-05
OREGON STUDENTS
EARN S33O95 IN 'l9
Products Valued NJ S0O,OD5 Are
Observation-Disclosures County
Raises Hest Corn.

Oregon club boys and girls-25O3
of them-produced during 1919
livestock, corn. potatoes. garden
truck. canned goods. and other pro
ducts valued at SG6,O95.O2, accord
Ing TO the annual report OF II. e.
Seymour. state leader of boys and
girls clubs Net earnings of S33,-
095.40 are shown after deducting
for labor, rent, purchase OF animals
and all other materials
These figures are based on reports
OF the club bows and girls who
actually completed their work out OF
the 1900 enrolled at the beginning
OF the year. Every county In the
state was represented with Multno.
nah. Clackamas, Coos. Douglas and
Marion In the lead
The pork production projects
show the greatest profit with
sG.G25.75 cleared from 447 market
hogs and so brood sows. a large
number Of these are pure breds az
sc members report having purchased
registered hogs which will be used
next year In raising more pure bred
stock The vegetable gardening
project ranked second In value. 47O
members showing profit OF
SG.2G7.lO. The 203 poultry club
members raised 47O2 chickens. 90
turkeys and i5O ducks. and sold
234S dozen eggs, making n total
profit OF si439.Sl.
Canning club girls canned 0479
quarts OF fruit. 34Gi quarts OF vege-
tables. and SOS quarts OF meat and
firsh besides drying 434 pounds OF
fruit and vegetables with n net earn
ing OF S3,70l,24. Portland boys
and girls enrolled In the milk goat
project report caring for 90 goats
valued at S2.5G5.25, and making an
earning OF S2.O53.5O. Rabbits num-
berlng 34i5 and valued at S5,l22.5O
were raised by'rabbit club members
Although Oregon N not considered
a corn growing state. corn club
boys cleared Sl,329.1O from their
plots. Tho best corn In the state was
raised by Ayeret Hiokox OF Malheur
county.
Sheep and wool raised by club
boys and girls valued at Sl,457.2l,
cost them S756.9S. making a profit
OF S7OO,25. Calf club members who
cleared Sl,427.5O, own calves worth
S4.477.50. although this Is the first
year for that work In this state.
Girls I'm the sewing clubs made 4344
different articles at profit OF
Sll5S.16 Cooking club members,
boys as well AZ girls, learned TO pre-
pare and serve meals and bake
bread as good as mother makes.
Their profit was Sl269G7.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-05
pullet-FIrst. Wllber CLAYTON.

Pullet-First, WILDER Clayton.
Hen--First. WILDER clayton: End,
WILDER CLAYTON; 3rd, WILDER Clayton.
Bluc Andalusians--
Cock-First, Mike Pfeiffer.
Hon--First, Mike Pfeiffer.
Anconns--
Cockerel-First, Geo. Fonner
Pullct-First. Geo. Fonner; End,
Geo. Fonner; 3rd, Geo. Fonner.
1Ien-Flrst. Geo. Fonner.
Cornish Indian Game
Cock-First, Mike Pfeiffer
Hen-First. Mike Pfeiffer.
Bantam-
First. II, Poorman; 2nd, II. Poor
man.
I,ronzc Turkey
Best Pair-First Mrs j. Major;
end. G. s. Johnson
Best Display y-First. Mrs. J. Tay-
lor.
Largest Bird-First. Mrs. J Ma
jor.
Grcsc-TOulOusc--
Best Palr-First. Graham Park;
End. Wood Thompson
Wild Geese
First. a. N. Hickey
PeINin Duck
Best Old Pair First. Hans OFT.
Best Young Pair-First Graham
Park.
Rabbits
Flemish Giants. senior Buck
First, Mrs. u W. Barber; End. J. $.
Mlllikln.
Flemish Giants. Senior Doc-Firs,.
Mrs. Il. W. Barber
Flemish Giants. Junior Buck
First. Mrs r. w Barber
Flemish Giants. Junior Doe
First. Mrs r. w. Barber
Chcckerod Buck First. Mrs. Il.
W. Barber.
Chcckored Doc-Flrst, Mrs. II. W.
Barber.
steel Blue Junior Buck k-First,
Mrs. II. w. Barber
Steel Blue Junior Doc-First,
Mrs. r. w. Barber
New Zealand Senior Buck-First,
Mrs. z. James: End, Vad Wilson,
New Zealand Senior Doe-First,
Margaret Ladd; End, vad Wilson.
New Zealand Junior Buck-Flrst,
Mrs. y. James.
Two-Three Months Junior Buck
First. Mrs. u. James; End, Mrs. Il.
James.
Two-Throc Mcn,ha Tua'or Doe
rat. Mrs y James; p / Mrs u.
James; Srd. Margaret Ladd
a great feature of the show was
mo number of birds that changed
hands. Hundreds OF dollars worth OF
hlrds were sold. and II was claimed
by all that It was themost successful
poultry show ever held In Ontario.
10th as regaras number OF entries
and quality OF birds.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-05
The Winners of Awards at
the Ontario Poultry Show

Geo. Fonner.
Pullet-First, Geo. Fonner; End,
Geo. Fonner: 3rd. Il. B. Thornton.
Pen-First, Geo. Fonnor
white Plymouth Rocks
Old Pen-First, lily. Lewis.
Young Pen-First Hy Lewis.
Cockerol-First. lily. Lewis.
Pullet-First, lily. Lewis.
white Lcphorns-
Coc,'-First. A. u. Cain; End,
wllber Clayton: 3rd. WILDER Clay
ton.
ockerel-First, WILDER Clayton;
End, G. Il. Dibble; 3rd, A. u. Cain.
Hen--First. a. u. Cain; End, G. Il,
Dibble: 2rd, G H. Dibble.
Pulict - First. wilber Clayton.
Gid, wnbor CLAYTON; 3rd, Wilbor
CLAYTON.
Old Pen-Flrat. A. -. Cain; End,
C. f.. Dibble.
Young Peu-Flrat, Wilbcr clay
ton; End. A. u. Cain
Guldcn Campincs--
Cockorcl-FIrst. Geo. Fonncr;
end. G. +. Loyoland; Srd. W. A..
Fouts.
PulIct-First, W. a. Fouts; 2nd
Geo. Fonncr; ard. G. =. Loyeland.
pon--First. Goo Fonner. End
w. A. Fouts
Ruff Orpingtons--
Cock-Flrst. Hans OFT.
Cockerel--First. Hans OFT: 2nd,
Hans OFT: 3rd. Mrs. j, Major
Hen-Flrst. Mrs d. a. liurrle;
2nd. Hans OF; ard, Mrs. llurrlc.
Pullet-Flrst. Mrs d. a, lurrle;
end. Hans OFT; Srd, Mrs. Hurrlc.
Pullet First. lIana OFT: end
Hans OFT: Srd. Mrs, ], Major
Old Pen-First. Hans or.
Young Pen First, Hens OF; End,
Mrs. ID. a. Hurrle.
silver Spnngled Hnmburgs-
Puliet-Flrst. Graham Park.
Salmon Fnvcrollc--
Hen - First. NJ Chrlstiansen;
and. NJ. Christensen.
Cockerel-Flrst. NJ. ChrIstiansen;
end, Mrs. A. zimmerman.
Punet-First, NJ Christiansen;
end. NJ. Chrls;!sn-aEi as1 u. ca
tiansen,
Pen-First. N. Chrlltlannoa
brown Leghorns-
Coeke-el-Flrst. llarye5 Fem;
end, Harvey Bean; 3rd. Harvey
Bean
Hen-Haryey Bean.
Punet-First. Harvey Bean; 2nd'
Mrs. G. W. Ladd; Srd. Mrs C. w.
Ladd
Black Leghorns-
Hen-First. NJ. christensen,
Pullet-First. NJ, Chrlstiansen;
end. NJ. Christiansen.
Buff Leghorns-
Cock-second. A. n, Hickey
Hen-First, A. ~ Hickey; end
A. n. Hickey.
Brown I.eghorns--
Cockerel-First. Gentry Crowle",
Pullet-First, Gentry Crowley
End, Gentry Crowley.
Black MinorCas-
Coekerel-First, WILDER Clayton.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-05
MERCHANDISE

~ prices that hiring down tie cost of
liyingl Ready Mlxei Pain, 81 gal,
Pure Linseed oil se.IO, q plugs star,
Horseshoe of thi X Climax delivered
$40, 20 cans Sag or Union Leader
delivered 81 20, write Coop Store,
Caldwell, for price list. q.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-05


Of winners named by Judge G.. G..
wherry at the Ontario Poultry Show.
which proved to be the largest cxhi-
bition OF its kind ever staged In
Eastern oregon or Western Idaho.
Many OF the winners were Idaho
birds, but Ontario chicken fanclers
and other Malheur county chicken
taiHers took their share OF the hon
ors
The Winners
&. &. Rhode Island Red
Cook-First, Dr. h. s. Former;
End. Graham Park.
Cockerel-First, W A. Fouta;
End. u. q. Chapman; 3rd. n. $. Felt
house
Hen-Firat. Graham Park; End,
w. A. Fouta; 3rd, DR. Fortner
Pullet-Firat. n. s. Felthouse;
End. w. A. Fouts; srd. n. s. Felt
house
Old Pcn--Flrst, Graham Park.
Young Pen-First. w. A. Fouts;
2nd. n. s. Felthouse.
X. e.. Rhodc Island Rcd--
Cock-First. c. s. Johnson.
Cockerel First, G. r. Loyoland;
End. Graham Park; 3rd, G. 3. John
son.
Hens soeoud-C. s. johnson.
Pullet-First. &. s. Johnson;
end. G. +. Loveland; 3rd. G. +.
Loveland.
Pen--First. G. 3. johnson.
HAIRED Plymouth Rocks
Cock-First. G. T., Dlbble; End.
wilber Clayton; 3rd. Mrs. J. Major.
ockerel-First, G. T.. Dibble;
end wilbor Clayton; 3rd. wllbor
CLAYTON.
IIen-Firat. wllber Clayton; End.
wilber Clayton; 3rd, wilbor Clay
ton.
Pullet-First. wilber Clayton;
end. wilber Clayton; 3rd. wilber
Clayton.
Pen-Firat, wilber Clayton
Buff wyandottes--
Coek-First. Ira II. Aldrioh.
Cockerel-First. w. ]. Luseombe,
Hen-Firat. Ira II. Aldrioh; End,
Ira n. Aldrich; srd. Ira Il, Aldrich
Pullet-First. w. ]. Lusoombe;
End. Ira H. Aldrlch; ard, w ], Lua-
combe
White wyandottes-
Cock-First. Wood Thompson,
Coekerei-First. e. l.. Hays; End,
Wood Thompson; 3rd, Wood Th6mp-
son.
Coakerel-First. Il, l., Hays; End,
Wood Thompson; 3rd, Wood Thomp-
son.
Hen-First. Wood Thompson;
End. Wood Thompson; srd, Wood
Thompson.
Pullet-First Wood Thompson;
snd. +. l.. Hays; 3rd, Wood Thomp-
son,
Old Pen-First. Wood Thompson.
Young Pen-First, Wood Thomp-
son.
silver Wyandottes-
Coek-First. Geo, Fonner.
Coekerel-First, II. b, Thornton;
end. Geo Fonner; srd, A. e. Flock
Hen-First, Geo. Fonner; End,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-05

FOR SALE-Two large chairs and
library table, almost new: cheap
Phone G9-M. 2l3S tt
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-05

WHITE COLLIE MALE PUPS for
sale. Sire can be seen at Poultry
Show. 2lO 8 II
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-05

WANTED-one dozen hens Phone
n. Miss Layine Smith. 2O9 Stf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-05

II. L. Propst left for a weeks visit
to Portland and Spokane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES for SnIc.

DODGE touring ear. late model. excellent
inecharic:L condition: new ton good tires:
Just out OF paint shop. Looks like Il n.
.nr: $500. Jones Motor Car Co. 1851 West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
FORCES UP STOCK PRICES
United states Steel and Southern
Pacific Issues Lead All Other
Securities.
nY nROAnAN wAI.I..

NEW YORK. March tN.-Easy
money with information from Wash
'nSton that the government has ahan-
",loned it's plan 10 force a commercial
panic this summer. gave Wall street
smother uproiricus advance i'm tho
stock market today. The markc; was
different from those of previous days
l'ecaGS" so many h;gh grade invest
,neul securities We're in The front line.
United states Steel was the most
'rominent OF these with an advance
VI three points. Southern Pacific and
kehdihE we're other conservative
Stocks tina, displayed .,imos, as much
enthusiasm part OF thc day as Tho
speculative inGuStriHlS.
Most o! the days excitement WAS
j. saCh stocks aS CruCibir Intcrn3-
tional !'apcr. baldwin. Republic. Rub
ber and American lntcrnati"uai Cor
p9raion. Numerous issues mad" new
highs for this movement aud heavy
proti;-taking failed to give The mar
k.t moro than TEMPORARY set backs.
Inc street * now fuzzy convinced that
sold III large volume is coming from
EurUpe. and that the government at
Washington intends 10 give big bust
ness a squar" dg:d--try &" do So ut
least.
>rr Gnin> >rr Made.
Just before tn. close another w:,ve
az Dro:it-tak!uE went through The
market. and the close Was under tho
IS; prices. bat with material net
Fierce Arrow. s,u;z s;udebakc-
-. 4
n'ntta' Mo'uTs an" Ky hn"r az, j"
tt'ph'td IN ne Zoo ',e!lns ~" l"
lePnriS tA3' th' H"h'"nH LOT ""'""t,''
ai'HS h@S >'Nh@N.l ili pr"N'" "."..,
Np.n' 90 =" .D'l'.'''''S a.
~ ~ ,Hii,t 80 r'..
ming naid h.. tll. customers Crude
gubbc- is benz ohtaincd at the low
81 uric, In the history OF the ~
"ustry. considering lie uuAii'N 81 inc
crude haiu- obtained. TIVE pT"Tt~ aSs
nr~r SrprC:ius.y large.
utg Rubber business
-, . f.,f.s;
ifS,.,F, y. -',,, 80
,,,r. ~.
80 .'t -: a,i,.,o.a -
f ,,t.. ,-ii-,.
!" ~ San MN 1Tf' -. ar.,i-,r
~ .l.sr.s. III, n.y.. f,r-.,ss M.
" y - -; -r;r, -,
r'a. -, 80
.au5u 80
80 y. .ns'H = - -s.D--
\m"rican Tan Active.
t,lrrican Can directors are lo0--
l.l OF notainins q settlement from
.h, government soon. and iu ;hat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
ESSEN.

equipped with shock aDsorb"rs. dcnouni-
abb" wheels and other accessories: also
rter. Immediate delivery. Address -
1O9. care Times Dispatch.
FORD. 1870 touring car. with starter and
other cuuirmcnt. lust dcliVcrcu: never
used. Price. $500. Phone Mr.. Davis, Ran
doph taa2.
FORD roadster in Al conditions. cheap.
Amply To Kennedy. 4l5 North sixth
FORD RUNABOUT 1915 model. or-rhau:cd
and paintcd: in fine shape. .sat bar
gain. r. Meyers Sons Co. 9-ii South
Eighth Street.
FORD EDAS---Ycllow wheels. newly
painted clock and all extras: drst-c!ass
condition. \ real bargain 4 Meyers
Sons Co. ali South Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
Help Wanted-AIaic.

AUTOMOBILE HECHANICS-Want cY-
pericnccd automobile mechanics, cupabi.
81 furnishin~ suitable rcfercnccs for posl-
TONS in North and South Carolina hd-
dress applications 20 carol!nas Automobtio
Trade Association L. 0. DoI AZ. Charlotte