davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
brr s16s Manchester: Yarns strong;
cloths a largo business doing.
Cereals

Vhcnt-The market was firm and cash
prices in Minneapolis experienced another .
netan1e net rs,n Of 10 cents from the nai OF last
week This was undoubtedly due IN part
to Tho strength in other grsihs, par.lcu- l,'i
ncations in transportation resulations may
have had some effect; 1t was said shst ne,
empty cars for shipping nour out. and this
may result In n somewhat improved de-
mand for cash wheat, although the nour
Off very materially and buyers arc very
we'll supplied.
Corn-The morlset c,ncrienced n sharp
rally during yesterdays operations and
net gains of -. to aNc. Shorts were
active buyers, and sentiment was Influenced
by evidences that the market had been
cents per bushel which occurred during
The past week. Moreover, there were
ru'nors that some notifications may be
made In traffic regulations, and that
Western shippers may be able to secure
moro cars for shipping the corn to the
also had "a a builsh Gis'i inhuonce on sentiment,
and altogether there was less incentive
to take an .aggressive stand on the sell
still a feeling of nervousness over financial
conditions. and some authorities were OF
the. opinion that the npturn will prove
The closing quotations were follows
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn NV No. s0aN 'G's slss sss sioss s4s ego
Chicago;
March .......... 1891 129 12o1a
May ........... 1.28Ss 1851 t15ss
Oats-The market was firm and higher.
closing with net gains of 21n to 2Mo.
Shorts were good buyers, and sentiment
was Influenced by reports that export sales
during the past few days had been much
larger than generally supposed. it being
estimated that the business had amounted
to over 1000, 900 bushels.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ano.
No white. s1.o0 s1.00 ,o.67
Chicago:
1n,y NAY. y............-. ~. ~ .S7%
Rye-Marl1et firmer
Yesterdays Previous Year
new y ORG: close. close. ago.
No. Western. slsela sl.S3 $40
Flour and Mcui-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Now York. close close aro
NJ pat.sl2.75 s1287is s1Os5
Cmoal. 3.750 $50 SIS $50
Rye f.. S.25@ s.55 s.25@s.55 76o@s.oo
Bran 9o.oo@51.o0 5o.O005l.oo 400
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

Southern Spot Slarkets-Galveston
quiet, 90 points lower. at 40c: sales, 1895
bales New Orleans quiet. unchanged at
ss.5oc: sales, 72s bales. Mobile nominal
unchanged. ct $50; Savannah, $500:
Charleston. SS.75c; no sales Norfolk dull
unchanged. at 3sc; sales. III bales
sales, So bales. Memphis steady. un
changed, at sec; \sales. $50 bales st
20 ,.0u's quiet 90 points lower, at SOC; sales,
at se25c; sales. sss bales. Little ROCK
steady. unchanged. at $50; sales, 4o7 bales.
Dallas .s1ai t steady. 80 points lower, at 4osoc
saies' 140 bales. Fort Worth quiet, 40
points lower at 4oc: sales, 7oa bales.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
CottOnseed OH

CottOnseed Oil
Trading operations in the market ycster-
Gay we're OF liberal proportions. but ord ers
were we'll divided, and In consequence net
price changes for the day were unim-
poftsnt. the market closing unchanged to
points higher. There was active selling
at times, credited to tho West and on the
heaviness In cotton. but the rally in tho
provision market and pronounced strength
in grain caused heavy covering and late
IN the day the market was relatively firm
Iotal sales aggregated 424o0 barrela
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
A silken reputation
that sells gowns

More than alluring
loveliness
More than silken
lustrc
More than refine
ment in shade and
texture
7 HI S-a reputation
which makes every dis
eliminating purchaser
look for the Rope
Weave Selvage, certi-
fer OF Beaver Silks.
McLANES
Bea.er N Silks
-
>6S Fourth Ave. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Cotton Statistics

LvefpOol Cakles-spot cotton in good
demand at 10 points advance on the basis
;,3, of 2s.s2d for middling. Sales, 10000 bales.
,g ,,neiuoing 5000 American Imports AZ 900
quist a. to lS points decline Closed
9a'II slna ~ of n ne, advances of ! points to
o.N'sne a. 1s ,.,i, 81 20 points March. $50; May
-e'ss' 1ui!. 2i..s, October, 223s Deccm-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

Cqnttftated or ncat page
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
(Da wson News

The Yukon Development League executive has
taken timely action in teegraphing to the Federal
government at Ottawa asking for bonus gold
produced in Yukon Territory. 1t is reported that
the Federal government has extended aid in that
manner to British Columbia miners. Such being
true it will be nothing than consistent to
tend the aid to Yukon miners.
In fact, the miners of this Territory much
more entitled to consideration in respect bonus
gold than those of any other province. 1t must
be forgotten that Yukon contributed the largest
part of the Dominion and that the Territory
not dollar in return in wartime construction con
tracts orders for many supplies. In nowise did
this Territory share the distribution of the hundreds
OF millions spent during the Yukon gave with
receiving in return. Therefore, it would be moth
ing than fair to say nothing of a gracious and
graceful act, for the central government to now
help this Territory in carrying the industry which
now is seriously menaced through the excessive
costs brought about by the
The handicap of high prices has reduced the pur-
tue of the fact all other commodities cost twice as
much as in pre-war days, more
Authorities agree that only high grade gold pro-
ducing mines will be able to continue operations if
relief is not forthcoming Theorizing be at
an end. Gold is the essential security. The nation
expects this concrete and substantial to
tinue to flow into its Golfers If the goose that lays
the golden egg be starved the egg will not be forth
coming Other countries are paying bonuses and
preparing to do
The main body of the Yukon Development League
follow up the action of the executive with a
strong resolution. and the Yukon Council, the Of
fically constituted and recognized body of this
Territory further strengthen the cause by me-
morializing the Federal government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
Campaign Funds
Washington Postl


Charges of the extravagant use of money in behalf
Of certain Presidential candidates. together with the
outcome the Newberry trial in Michigan, make it
extremely likely that close scrutiny will be given
the expense of all political candidates after
the battle is With in view it is probable
that accurate accounts will be kept by c@mpFign
managers than before.
In the final accounting demand will be made
that all organizations which take hand in the
contest be required submit statement of their
receipts and expenditures under the upt practices
act The law does not contemplate merely Repub-
and Democratic committees but all organizations
which undertake the election defeat of candidates
This, it is held, includes the Anti-Saloon League.
The records at the Capitol do not disclose any ac-
counting of the League for money expended in a
campaign, and yet it has been active fOd years past
in the election of Senators and Representatives and
in the defeat of others. The management of this
organization has announced its intention of opposing
candidates in the forthcoming campaign; in fact,
the League is reported to be engaged in raising a
fund of millions, part of which is to be devoted to
this purpose. Obviously it should make an account
ing, the any other political committee.
BY getting into the campaign, ndorsing certain
candidates for office and promising them active sup
port the American Federation of Labor appears also
to bring itself within the law requiring account
ing for campaign funds. demand will be made
in Congress that this organization, too submit a
statement of its receipts and expenditure The same
argument will be made in the of any other
society committee which takes a hand in the
campaign. In the past if current reports cred
tied, sums have been expended in behalf of
candidates through the medium of mon political"
organizations exercising political functions, and
without any accounting. There will be strong
demand this year that all be placed upon the same
footing
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
Luke McLuke Saws

Anyway, if prohibition hasn't done
anything else, it has made a lot Of
men stay home long enough to get
acquainted with their wives.
A lot of men get up at 5 O'Clock
in the morning SO that they VIII
have time to loaf.
Maybe the Poet who referred TO
her Wealth of Hair" didn't know
that it cost her only $1469
Whiskey may be bad stuff and
a poison. But it is remarkable how
two drinks of it will change gloomy
Pessimist into a cheerful Optimist
Why is it that the woman who
has a cakey-looking husband who
resembles two cents worth OF Lold-
help-us, thinks she has a right to
sheer at an old maid?
When you dislike a man. you
wonder why other men have so little
sense that they treat him like a
human being
And what has become of the o f.
girl who wore the kind that were
starched and stuck out Ike an open
umbrella?
Some men always look dressy But
if other men wear rev suit enc
day it looks like .heY had slept in
it for a month
There are closed seasons on other
things. But the open season for
hunting trouble is always open.
Isn't it funny how the Knocker
always puts on the soft pedal when
the man he is knocking comes around.
Marriage will make suspicious de-
| tective out of almost any unsophis
! ticated trusting girl
Isn't it wonderful how Honest and
Upright you feel when the Other
Fellow gets caught up and you do
not?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
WE MUST KEEP UP OUR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

Civilization means Of all the development
OF the human race, and success in the development
of the human race depends upon how seadasty we
look toward the future how earnestly labor to
make conditions better for the coming generations
than they have been for those that have gone and
the generation that is ours.
Education is the basis of civilization, and the
public schools are foundations of American edu-
cation The of civilization in this country
depends upon the continued progress of our public
schools and the higher educational institutions.
Right the public schools of the country, and
the colleges in danger of slipping backward
account of assertions from the educators pro
fession because of the low remuneration that pre-
walls for those who follow it.
Another danger to education is the demand
for labor and its appeal to ambitious children.
Speaking of education in the United States Julia
C. LatlIrop head of the Childrens Bureau, Washing
ton d. c., says:
Is "Ilteracy existed before went to
war. 1t existed because children had gone
to work instead of to school Adult illit
eracy is the inevitable sequence of child la
Dor. The of 1910 warned us, but
we did heed that the of rural
child labor and of adult ieracy are
largely idential
The iIliteracy in our draft army shocked
us Unless willing to spend mil
lions at elementary full term schools
for children, shall have double adult
iliteracy in a few years. The Federal
I child labor law protects only children in
mines quarries and factories. We must
! protect every child, and the protection of
y the school is the surest and sanest. 1t is
! costly in money, but cheap and effective
largely identical
On of the shortage of teachers and for
other causes many thousand children in country
not in school this year. Unless this condition
is remeded once, who count the cost to the
nation?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
WELCOME TO THE LEGION!

Juneau bids welcome to the first Territorial CON
vehtion of the American Legion of Alaska The dele
gates who in session here the Representatives
of 500 of the brave boys of this Territory
who Offered their services and their lives to their
country when brought to door by a
monarchy which sought dominate the world
through ruthless war They among those who.
following the walks of peace in democracy sprang
to arms night and made in incredibly short
time one of the most formidable armies that ever
was put In the field, and glorious because it
fought for principle and for the freedom of mankind
without single selfish purpose.
The American Legion is destined play an i'm
portant part in the history of the United States 1t
Is composed of young men, and. therefore, assured
pf long. and yiriIe life 1t is composed men who
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
JOHNSON'S SUPPORT

tWhen the vote of Nebraska is analysed it sw
probably be found that large part. of that big
vote for Senator johnson by members of
the Non Partisan League. The extent of that vote
is not observable, except in general way, but
1t is known that the members OF the League, gener
ally speaking, entered the Republican primaries
They had three candidates for Republican Congress
sona nominations-in the Third, Fifth and Sixth
districts-and, while all apparently defeated
the dispatches say they made close races.
The primary election laws have usually resulted
in the electors mostly voting in political party
That the in Michigan, both in 1918 and
few days ago 1t usually has been the in
Washington, California and other States. 1t has not
followed, by any means that the independents vote
the party in the general elections that they
Go in the primary elections 1t is had been Gov
Lister would have occupied the Governors
chair at Olympia.
In Nebraska and Michigan, apparently, the indie
pendent element voted in the Republican primary
and voted for Senator Johnson, and among the indie
pendents who voted in Nebraska, thousands
of the members of the Nnon- Partisan League In
both States the Johnson support, probably,
of protest against party organization it exists
in the country than 1t affirmative support
of the policies for which Senator Johnson stands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

The American people have favored home rule for
ireland for more than a century, have never hesated
to and they not likely to quit saying so
now. let the effect on diplomatic affairs be what
il may American advocacy of Irish home rule is one
OF the conditions international affairs and
theory. The question of complete Irish independence
before the establishment of League of Nations or
something else guarantee of worlds peace is
another matter. That is for ireland and England
to settle
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
Watch U, Grow!

A branch of tie Clue has been
started in Honolulu, Hawaii, Hook
On, the ladies' tabor, is President
of the Club, and Bath. the plumber
is Vice President. The Club will
meet at the Fidler Music Studio in
Honolulu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

Robinson Locke, owner and editor of the Toledo
Blade aad of Pet D'em V. Nasty" was MOD
ncWspd perman, and under his guidance The Blade
became of the great papers Of Ohio-a Stata
which as laany great papers
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
Oh, JOY!

Come on, good old Summer, do not
be jade!
Come on, good Old Summer make
haste
I'm anxious to get a good look at the
maid
Who wears an invisible waist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
he Mise EnnI

ITO lose your temper is bad foi
your digestion" observed the Sage
Yes, replied the Fool An,
sometimes it is bad for your face
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

have met the acid test, tried in the balance
and not found wanting.
TO the representatives of such organization
there is nothing that is too good juneau welcomes
the convention delegates
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
Advice

This is the truth, you can depend,
This rhyme you should indorse;
Each time you talk too much my
friend
You're flirting with remorsc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

!oke Smith and Tom Watson running for
President in Georgia but they won't dc it anywhere
else - Arkansae Gazette
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
Ooofl

81 wish my pocket was cloud"
said the Cheerful Idiot.
Why" asked the Wise Guy
Because it woull have a silver
lining, replied the Cheerful IDIOT
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

We don't suppose a statement. of George Wash
ington's campaign expenses, both times he ran for
President would like much money in these days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

Herb Hoover did thing that ought to ondear
him to everybcry lie told German General 10
go TO hell '-( Omaha Bee.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

Mr.. Hoover discusses politics with all the nesse
and skill of a blacksmith repairing a Swiss watch
Il louston PCst)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
Oh, Boy!

All Kentucky girls are pippins.
But what we started to say was thai
you can find a Daisy Kidd in Hal
deman. Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

FOR the Rest of the Summer
FOR nerve | know he'll never lack,
| speak of neighbor Blower;
soon neil have our snow shovel back
ANA borrow our lawn mower.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

Let's have clean town and glorious Fourth
IF July!
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

We see now that the only way we could have kept
he Allies harmonious by continuing the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
FORD FLASHES

Cords International Weekly
A lazy like Egyptian mummy. just
hanging around without being the least use to any
one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

If young wise and old men strong
courthouses and poorhouses would be useless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
BITS OF BY : PLAY
By Luke McLuke
-
Copyright by Cincinnati
Enquirer
Huh!

Huh!
Make Roadway, son, for goodness
sake,
And fortune you will meet;
But, when you learn to dance, you
make
Your Roadway with your feet.
...j Luke McLuke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

When YOU piano lessons take,
It's evident my lands,
That any Roadway you will make,
You must make With your hands.
Newark Advocate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

Autopsy" is a medical term for locking the stabI,
after the horse is stolen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

Good takers have little trouble in getting jot
but only the good doors keep them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

Don't forget be ready for Cleanup Day. Let's
make Juneau a clean town
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

Goo-Bi!
He gave up speeding.
Poor old Blagg-
He tried it when he
Had a jag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

PAY you so" takes you ten times as far a,
Owe you go
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23

The man who never travels is most prejudcia
against foreigners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
REAL EsTATE--FoR SALE.

A real home built by owner and built
ideal in plan and finish. Designed by
splendid architect and overlooks a
beautiful little park. Within short dis
lance of grade school. high school
and branch library. For quick sale
only. Colonial style, side entrance
with large front porch, hot water
heat. Only those interested in the
purchase of a real home need in
vestigate this. Call OWNER at Main
934 during day or Woodruff 1854 eve
nings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

Our usual policy is strictly
maintained, every car is COM
pletely overhauled in our spe-
cial shops-renewed, adjusted
and refnished.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
NOW is THE TIME

To buy a good used car.
Many people who buy
motor cars in the spring
sell them in the fall and
buy new ones the next
season.
In order to sell the old
cars readily they make a
big reduction in price.
This is your opportunity
to get a good car cheap.
Many bargains appear
under the Autos for Sale
classification Of this page
every day.
If you are on the mar
ket to buy or sell a car,
use the Times Want AID
medium. 1t will pay you.
,Nls received until
10:5U a, m. for publica
ton the same day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
OPPORTUNITY

HAVE $500 equity In semi modern house
south to trade In equity for 5-room
house near GARFIELD park. Address A No.
1885, Times.
FOR SALE-Dry goods and notions store,
West Walnut and Holmes aveMue. Price
Is right MARTIN MORONEY. fs01 w.
Michigan.
THREE rooming houses, up 20 GATE and
worth the money. SEBREE, 20 North
Delaware.
FOR SALE-Equities In two properties.
$500 ad s1,4e0; earning 7Td. North
1854.
each. sEBREA e North peiswAre.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
SNSs's>ares>s~rs's'
USED CAR
SHOW
TEN DAYS
Oct. 4th to 14th
EXCEPTIONAL
PRICES
On Every
Used Car Listed

We selected the most at
tractive used cars in our
stock. We have revised the
prices below present market
values. We, therefore, Of
fer youxhe opportunity now
to select from the best stock
of good used cars in Indian
apolis, such values as have
not before been obtainable.
Every one of these cars is
in excellent running condi-
ton. Such as required it
have been reprinted and re-
finished.
Demonstration prior to de-
livery and money refunded
if not satisfactory.
Kissell, 1920
Sport model; practically new
Packard, 1915
Seven passenger touring car; lust
reprinted.
National, 1919
Seven passenger touring car Just
fspainted.
Chandler. 1917
Chummy roadster.
National, 1915
Model; seven passenger touring
car.
Cadillac, 1918
Roadster with winter top.
Cole Sedan, 1920
Aero .. In exceptionally fine eondi-
tlon throughout; good tires. This
car offers an exceptional opportu-
nifty for some one wanting a car
Of this kind.
Packard, 1915
Sedan, equipped with Westing-
house shock abso 'bcTs.
Marmon, 1915
Model 81, 7-passenger touring car
Cadillac, 1917
Model; 7-passenger sedan.
Mitchell, 1915
F'ive-passenger touring car
Apperson, 1920
Model, T-passenEer touring: run
less than 1000 miles; bargain.
Haynes, 1915
cloverleaf roadster.
Paige. 1917
Five-passenEer touring car.
Maxwell 1920
Five-passenger touring car.
Grant. 1915
Model; touring car.
Owen Magnetic, 1916
Fivs-passenSer closed car.
Pathfinder. 1915
Touring car.
National, 1915
seven passenger touring car
Cadillac. 1915
Roadster.
Kissel, 1916
Sedan.
Hudson. 1917
Sedan.
Stutz, 1920
Touring car.
National, 1919
Sedan.
1919 ~~-ssv,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
LOCAL BRANCH
NORDYKE g MARMOE
Meridian at Eleventh st.
PRE-WAR PRICES

ON ALL USED CARS.
Buick, Z passenger 1920. brand new
National, 7 passenger 1915.
Overland 4, 1920 touring.
Velie 6 touring, 1917.
Stephens touring, 1919.
Dodge roadsters, 1918.
Oakland Sedan. 1919.
Maxwell roadster, 1917.
Chevrolet Touring, 1918.
Many other cars. All have been re-
built; cash terms.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO.
235 N. Penna.' st. Main 2246.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
AUCTIONS.
THURSDAY.

8 THURSDAY.
Thursday. Oct. g. at $3.50 a. m,
at 22T n. New Jersey St, we will
sell an unusually nne lot OF
household goods and furnishings.
consisting OF
TWO VERY FINE UPRIGHT PIANOS
GOOD AS NEW.
OAK PLAYER PIANO.
SEVERAL MUSIC BOXES.
Tapestry, davenports, library ta~
bles. several other davenports,
clocks, rocking chairs OF all kinds;
several fine rugs, 9x12; also small
er rugs; Art Garland baseburner.
Dining tables OF all kinds. dining
chairs. bu1ets. china closets and
sideboards: several oak 1Sx40 MIR
rorss wardrobe, oak, mahogany
and walnut dressers. pictures.
brass beds. springs and mate
tresses; pillows, so comforts;
wardrobe. electric carpet sweeper.
congoleum. several gas ranges, Z
very fine hotblast heaters, cook
ranges, steel ranges. refrigerators,
Duntley vacuum sweeper. cost
500; platform scales. window
shades, lace curtains. wash bowls
and pictures; several kitchen cabi-
nets tinware and dishes Of ali
kinds; single barrel shotgun and q
lot Of other articles not mentioned
LEW SHANK
and -
ROY WRIGHT,
AUCTTONEERS.