davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
LONDON METAL MARKET

New York Jan. SO.--Cablr sdyicrs rc-
caiyod ar tho Now York metal exchange this
morning quoted nrtocs In London as FOL
lows: Tin SPOT f3s3 -, on l5s futures.
1883 iOs down los. and stra Ehf f8sA -
q loss % l5s Sales-Spot 10 tons and
futures. 100 tons. standard Copper Spot,
lures Ellg 12s. 3D. loss or fl us, Sd
Sales-Spo 90 tons and futures 1900 tons.
futures fiat los, both or 6s Lead sn6t'
f47 Is. and futures az as both UNCHANGED
Spelter-Spot f5A los a loss Of So and
futures f6i. down los.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Lima Locomotive Works quarterly ~
por cent on preferred, payable February II
10 stock Of rooorI January ~
!. q. White Engineering Corporation
quarterly "a per cent on preferred ua y,
able March I 70 sloci; Of record Fobruary II
Philadelphia CO., somiannual ~ per cent
on poe cent preferred, payable March I L.
stock OF record February 10.
-fieneral Chemical Co, quarterly . per
Of record February 20.
Great Lakes Dredgo and Dock Co ausr-
terly per cent payable February lb 10
stock o. record Febrvary 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Trade Active on Paris Bourse

Paris. Jan. 80. Trading WAS very
active on the Boursc today. Three per
cent rcntrs were quoted at IS francs GJ
ccntimcs; exchange on London rs
francs rs ccntimcs: > per cent loan IS
quoted at T. francs lNa ccntimcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool, Jan. %0.-Spot cotton

Liverpool, Jan. 30.-Spot cotton was
quiet today with prices easier on thie
basis of decline Of 81 points for mid
ding at 2S.31. The saloN wcrc 5000
bales. The rprcipts were G0,n0o bales.
including -, 600 bales American, "n'
lures were steady in tho early donIlnngc>.
Spot prices were; American. midclln,:
fair, 81 sid; good middling, 3O'@SI5 !
fully middling -. .5Gd middIing. SID
low midJling. 2J.76d: good ordinary
29.S1d: ordinary. u sid,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

Commercial bar silver was quoted 10
the New York market today AT decline
of ~ cents, at Sl.34h. In London.
the price was S4isd down I'D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
HIGH MONEY INDUCES
SELLING OF COTTON
Liverpool Weekly Statistics Re-
fleet Further Active Lam
cashire Consumption

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York, Ian. 3O.-The following
temperatures we're recorded in the cotton
belt this morning: Memphis rs; NASH
vile, so; Abilene and Knoxville. 81; okla
homa. Fort Smith, Little Rock and Will
mlngton, "a: Chattanooga. SO; Atlanta,
IS; Shreveport. San. Antonio and Macon.
40; Corpus Christi and Augusta. A.;
Nicksourg Montgomery and Charleston,
~; Meridian. ThOma svlle and Savannah.
46; Galveston. AZ PensaloCa, 30; New
Orleans. 81; Jacksonville, 81. and Tampa.
ton ut Montgomery and Tampa! .Ot inch
at Thomasville, .ls inch at Pensacola and
80 inch at New orleans and Meridian.
New York. ian. 30.-'The cotton
market was dull and about steady to.
day. although prices We're off from bcS
under local selling based on the higl
money rate. The South was II SINAI
seller on rallies,
Liverpool weekly statistics reflected
further active Lancashire consumption
and an increase in Liverpool eXport'
of American cotton to the continent.
Exports for the day aggregated 3SG-
bales. including 52G to Great Britain
aud 1896 to the continent.
Total exports thus far for the season
have been 3.GS9.31 bales. compared
with 2.4T2. lO2 bales for the correspond
ing period last year.
Previous | no 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

ChicaEo, Jan. 3o,-ErTrER higher
creamery, SOC GlC, ,,.r,s
~ I, n sic: ordinary Hrsts, - 4" ~. '.
mark. eases included. a,m35'o"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
BAR SILVER

sRates on outstanding certificates of d. |
dehtedness continue unchanged az ~ per
cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
MAY AND JULY CORN
SAG ON PROFIT T-TAK|NG
Economic Situation Checks Bus.
iness-Scarcity of Cars Con-
tinues--Oats Firmer

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago, Jan. 30 -- For illinois, Missouri
Wisconsin. Iowa. South Dakota NobIasks
Kansas and WNoming-Falr tonight aud SAT
urday colder Minnesota. North Dakota and
Montana-Mostiy' cloudy tonight and Satlr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
pUIINDEI,PUIN

time. q per cent: commercial paper,
. three to six months. q per cent
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-13
~ The AMERICAN "a
K3 RED CROSS IN.3j
N+Y PEACE TIME ~
y Child Welfare ~
Child Welfare

BOYS and girls who learn early 10
Naks proper cnre Of their teeth,
tAroats, eyes, ears and stomachs, have
made q long step toward healthy
manhood and womanhood. Through
IL public health and nursing serv.
fees, the American Red Cross aims
eventually to reach all school children
with teachings regarding disease pre-
vsntion and health promotion. Here's
Q school nurse treating a little girl
Tor sore mouth, al the same time I'm.
plapting o valuable lesson In teeth.
brushing and proper diet.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-13

that collect and harden along the side
Of the nail should be clipped OF. The
nails should be kept fled to small
rounded point. Vascllne rubbed into
them every night will prevent ridges
forming, dnless there Is n quantity Of
lime IN the blood.
For the regular manicure. the nails
should he filed to shape and rubbed
with cold cream. after the fingers have
been held In soapy warm watse. Then
the loose skin ls scraped on with
edge If the fle, The cuticle cnt or
pushed back, and NIL the hard skin cut
away from the sides. I'll the nail up
pears perfect oval, set In the finger.
Then the bleach Is pat under the nail.
II any Is needed, the polish Ii put on,
md the nail Is polished with n buffer
rubbed with chalk. Then all rouge and
powder II washed Off gently. and the
nail. pink and perfect. receives It's
final polish by rubbing II against the
palm az the hand.
tCopyright)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-13

Every person mentally ana pnysics.-
b able to do so should take the Amerl.
can Red Cross instruction In First Aid
Treatment It's a life.saver and a
Dain-saver on the farm. In the factory.
% the street, ct the ONCE, In the
home. wherever accidents may occur.
Here's q young wife who incxr ertly
Welded . can-opener and received an
Ugly cash across her wrist from the
Jagged can lid Mother was there.
However. with the First Aid kit and
Rs1 Cross instruction. and probably
prsvented case Of blood poison by
diving prompt and proper treatment
before the doctor arrived.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-13
Beauty Chats
BY EDNA KENT FORBES
THE NAILS

IF POSSIBLE every woman should
L have n professional manIcurist 20
over her nails once In while. unless
she is quite expert at doing them her
self. She should also have a profess
sional go over her feet once every
few months. The charges for such
work are always moderate, and
the pain md expense saved later, by
the prevention Of corns and other trou-
bles ls more than worth II. II Is like
going to dentist twice a year, to
save expensive filings later
At home, the nails should receive a
little attention each day. The skin
should be pushed back with an orange
wood stick. to prevent Its growth over
the nail itself and any small pieces
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-13
How He Felt.

Did my husband appear to miss me
during the month was away. Maryr'
asked a matron Of whom the Evening
Post tells.
swell. ma'am, nj first he was In very
high spirits, hut about a week ago he
became less cheerful. and yesterday
ms'sm, he was just miserable"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-13
For DyspeptIes.

For fyspeptics there Is nothing bet.
ter Than sour MIX Il should be made
pala;ahle by adding snlt or sugar, ac-
cordIng TO taste, SprlnklIng a little
cinnainon on II makes II quite good.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

tue UIstr1ct tOurt u tne fOurtn
Judicial District, In and for Utah
County, State Of Utah.
In the matter OF the estate Of Nell
lie Elsmore Lee. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers tn the undersigned at his
residence at American Fork City. Utah
County. State Of Utah, on or before
the LIST day Of January, A. D.. 1921
JOHN HUNTER.
Administrator.
Parke. & Robinson.
Attorneys for Administrator.
First Pub. Oct 30--I.ast Nov. "a, 1920
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-13
coIors No Longer proeurabl..

Ancient Chinese porcelalns cannot
be duplicated because the coloring mat
ter used came from mines the chem.
ical cOmponeuts Of which have
changed as the mines have been dce,,-
ened.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-13
Continuous Performances

The home OF the gorilla Is u
more than four days old. Afta
time. the family moves TO anoth1
and the mother builds the new %
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-13
81 :. I'm X,ara OLA

TIE" ar' fires IN the Ioronstrian
lur 80 of H"iuh1, that have NOT
son ''."'"' ." ~ ont since they we're
"o' "".p porsln 2nN years ago.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-13

ATLANTA Ga-Four without any agricultural
training Europe the goes
International Stock Judging
south southeastern competition here This
winning from
eounyncqdns colesetrained men The Texas finished
all members OF Boys
w. w, b.
college, The trip will be
Londonthen the agricultural
Isles OF and Guernsey.
conferred farmer boys
rowiett rghtW B. Cook and G. M. Evans
Debman, Lamesa lower row-Gordea Glispie, Coleman;
Turner, HIsuoro end O. W Weitng, Marlin, Texas,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-13
Junior Red Cross

About 10000, 600 boys and girls, com
posing nearly half the school popula-
tipp VI the United States nre members
Of the Junior Red Cross, which Is help
ing the children OF Europe. while al
the same time II Is doing an important
work here al home Haitian Chctwolf
who wears the engaging smile shown
IN this picture, Is the son OF nm In
Clan guide and trapper. lie Is the
youngest Junior living In the neIghbor-
hood Of juneau. Alaska--and he sends
greetings to fellow Juniors of the Unit.
ed States
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-13
.unnlsalnls slsNuOA-.Au'p'

u mo Nold siuMlU Saql suoAu'
.ipSlLy OF luuM iJdl u5Qa loq' WI
IlsM,-uulnaa .lqseaio 1000
sAuu aJIm lBp Srs GolL"-'r||
'klqlssod 19uI'dl
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-13

Tncre remain in army hospitals
throughout the country more than 90.
900 soldiers stlll being treated for
wounds received overseas Red Cross
workers give them the same sort at
friendly aid ouly more OF lt--that was
given during the war. Furthermore,
the Red Gross Is teaching these lads
occupations at which they can later
make living and IS Keeping In touch
with their home folks IN order that no
dependents may suiler Tor lack OF
funds
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-11-13

STEPHEN L. CHAPMAN.
JAMES H. CLARKE,
ABEL JOHN EVANS.
Stake Presidency.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST %, 1920

safety of his country and imperilling
the continuance of civilization by
seeking to translate into official &C
ton a policy of stubborn resistance
and obstruction to many vital and
necessary wartime measures; and,
Hardwick's Resentment
Whereas, the existence of the Lee
gion representing conception of
loyal service in direct opposition to
the views professed or practiced by
Thomas W. Hardwick, has naturally
aroused his resentment; and,
Whereas, the record of ex-Sena-
tor Hardwick, wherein he voted for
the declaration of war and thereafter
abandoned its vigorous prosecution,
renders him an unsafe man in whom
to repose the high responsibilities of
Governor of the State of Georgia,
for which he is now a candidate
and,
Whereas, the American Legion
presents to the citizens of Georgia
the following specifications taken
from ex-senator Hardwick's record
in Congress in support of this con-
clusion:
81. That he wilfully obstruct-
ed and opposed practically every
important legislative measure in
troduced during the war for the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22

forced Selective Draft Law in the
Civil War, and that Great Britain,
France, Belgium, Italy, and practi-
cally all of our allies in the World
War had used CONSUMPTION, and not
Wlthstandlng these facts he persist
ed in giving false and disloyal coun-
sci to Georgia boys and Georgia pa
rents to resist the call of their coun-
try at the time of it's dire necessity,
thereby causing wholesale assertions
of their country's cause, in conse-
quence of which some of these Geor-
gia boys are now serving prison SEN
fences while he remains free to in
Ject fresh poison into the minds and
souls of men for money; and,
False Statements"
Whereas, Thomas E. Watson has
falsely stated that the American Lee
gion is;
(a) A Catholic organization,
(b) A secret organization,
(c) A military organization,
(d) An organization run and con-
trolled by officers,
"All of which charges are false,
and well known by said Watson to
be false when he uttered them; and,
Whereas, Thomas E. Watson
knows that no session of the Ameri-
can Legion is held behind closed
doors; that its constitution and laws
are public property which have been
widely disseminated; that it was Gre
ated and incorporated by an act of
Congress; and that there is no relig-
ious distinction involved in it, and
that there are among its members
ten enlisted men to every former
officer; and,
Whereas, Thomas E. Watson has
been rendered the sum of $4,000 pro-
vided he will substantiate any of the
malicious charges made by him
against the Legion; and despite his
greed and well known love for
money he has failed to produce any
proof whatsoever as to their verify,
thereby admitting his complete ina
bility to produce such proof.
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Georgia Department of the American
Legion in annual convention assem-
bled, That the candidacy of said
Thomas E. Watson for the office of
United States Senator is unquali-
fiedly condemned, and that all loyal.
patriotic and devoted citizens of
Georgia and all men who served and
are proud that they served, are urg-
ed to prove their devotion to their
Government and it's institutions by
voting against this man.
Whereas, Thomas w. Hardwick
who, during the war in which the
members of the Legion were dis.
charging their duty to their Govern
ment without calculating its effect
upon their individual fortunes, was
member of the United States Sen.
ate and joined in pledging on behalf
of the Congress every resource OF
men, munitions, and money to the
prosecution of the war, and imme.
diately thereafter proved recreant
to this pledge, jeopardizing the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22

Augusta, Aug. 21.-In addition
to scoring Tom Watson and Hardwick
in severe terms, the Georgia Depart
ment of the American Legion added
insult to injury to these two candi-
dates today by making A. L. Henson
of Calhoun, private in the infantry
during the World War, state COM
mander of the American Legion for
the next year.
In a race between Savannah,
Americas and Columbus, the latter
city was chosen as the next meeting
place of the Legion. Americas lost
BY two votes. The Joe Neel delegates
supported Americas.
State officers elected by the Lee
gion, in addition to Commander Hen
son. were: E. C. V. Danforth, Au-
gusta, senior vice commander; R. V.
Henson, Savannah, junior vice COM
mander; ]. C. G. Bloodworth, Allan
ia, adjutant; j. A. Bankston, Allan
ia, treasurer; Roger Harrington,
Statesboro, state historian; W. A.
Reiser, Augusta, chaplain.
The state executive committee is
Wesley Cone, Statesboro, first; Har-
ry Kline, Moultrie, second; B. c.
Hogue, Americas, third; Walker R.
Flournoy, Columbus, fourth; W. A.
Sirman, Atlanta; fifth; Baxter C.
Jones, Macon, sixth; Leon K. Blair,
Marietta, seventh; E. J. Trotter,
eighth; Edgar Dunlap, Gainesville,
ninth; Robert Gunn, Crawfordville,
tenth; W. T. Crawford, eleventh; L.
/ Folsom, McRae, twelfth; General
Walter A. Harris, Macon, and James
A. Fort, Americas, executive COM
mitteemen-at-large.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22
EX-PRIVATE NAMED STATE COMMANDER;
FIGHT ON WATSON-HARDWICK ORDERED

Delegates to the national conven-
ton are: A. L. Henson, John M. Sla-
ton, Jr., Kirk Smith, Walker Flour
noy, A. D. Stroutman, W. H. Burt,
James A. Fort, Edgar Dunlap, r. S.
Roddenbery, C. H. West.
Alternates: John G. Wilson, Mark
Ethridge, R. S. Fleet, Landon Thorn
as and A. S. Grove.
Resolutions passed the convention
summarized, were:
Scoring Hardwick and Watson and
declaring warfare on them.
Extending thanks to the Augusta
Post, the Red Cross and Augusta
citizens.
Extending of appreciation to re-
firing commander.
Adoption of the poppy in memory
of comrades who were killed.
Arrangements for financing the
Legion Auxiliary.
Urging Senate to concur in the
action on the Wassom bill providing
for disabled soldiers.
Recommending the women anes-
thetists, medical corps secretaries
and laboratory employees in the army
be admitted to the Legion.
Urging all disabled men to take
advantage of vocational education.
Establishing permanent headquar-
tiers with an adjutant to be paid 49,
900 yearly.
Requesting Georgia Legislature to
extend privileges of suffrage to sol
diers of Georgia serving within the
United States, but outside of the
State
Requesting the Legislature to
make additional appropriation for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22

Americas missed obtaining the
next convention of the Georgia unit
of the American Legion by two
votes, B. c. Hogue, adjutant of John
D. Mathis post, stated yesterday on
his return, with other delegates from
the Americas post, from the second
convention, held during the week at
Augusta. A strenuous fight was put
up by Americas, and it was won I'M
til the last few hours, said Mr..
Hogue, when a number of delegates
pledged to Americas left the conven-
ton for home. permitting Columbus
to win, when the matter finally came
up. A number of strong posts sup
ported Americas, but the Albany
delegation of three men split, two
of them voting for Savannah, and
only one for Americas. These two
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22

higher and lower educational insti-
buttons of the State, and to stamp
out illiteracy.
Approving the action of Curtis
Barrett in defending the Legion at
meeting in GAINESVILLE.
Expressing appreciation to the
Confederate Veterans who have lined
up with the Legion in the fight on
Watson. -
Empowering the new State COM
mander to appoint a committee to
make a fight over the State on Wat
son and Hardwick.
The text of the Observation-Disclosures
resolution follows:
Resolutions In Full
The resolution follows in full:
Whereas, the American Legion
was conceived and organized by
American men who served then
country Loyalty during the world
war, and without regard to rank OF
position and without religious or po'
litical discrimination, the organlza'
ton was thus brought forth as the
climax of the greatest era OF patrl,
otto conservation in the annals OF
humanity; and,
Whereas. it has for its chief OBJ
iect to uphold and defend the Con-
stitution of the United States against
all persons and foes whatsoever; to
foster and perpetuate 100 pei
cent Americanism to lnculcate q
sense of individual obligation to the
community, State and nation; to
combat the autocracy of both the
classes and the masses; to promote
peace and good will on earth; to
safeguard and transmit to posterlty
the principles of freedom, justice
and democracy as eXemplltied IN the
high ideals for which the United
States entered the war against bar
barism and oppression; and to pre-,
serve the memories and incidents OF
the association of its members IN
that war; and, ~.
"Whereas, it disclaimed all polltl'
cal intention and has not subsequent
w deviated from that sincere pledge
and,
"Whereas, in fidelity to its declar'
ed creed, to both the letter and splr'
it of which its members have ever
unreservedly subscribed, the Georgia
Department of the American Legion
declares that it now takes a stand
for its principles against any person
who was unfaithful to this country
during the Great War, and against
all persons who were either openly
disloyal at that time or whose con-
duct tainted them with a Suspicion
of mixed allegiance, and against al
persons who then or now oppose the
principles for which we fought and
for the perpetuation of which the
American Legion was organized; and
Desire to Keep Faith
Whereas, the members OF the
American Legion in Georgia desire
to keep faith with those of then
comrades who gave their lives in
France for the overthrow of brute
force, barbarism and benighted des'
potism to promote in every legltl,
mate way tie noblest aspirations OF
the Republic toward the fulhllmen'
of its destiny; and,
Whereas, the American Legion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-22
AMERICAS, LOSING NEXT LEGION
CONVENTION, SEEKS 1922 SESSION
Local Men Honored at Augusta Singing Reso-
lutions Adopted Making Statewide War
On Watson and FIardwick

votes would have brought a tie be.
tween Americas and Columbus, and
the local men are confident they
could have won on a tie. However,
they made such a game fight that
they won much favorable attention,
and decided to start at once to bring
the 1922 convention here.
at was a great convention" said
Mr.. Hogue. "There was lots of inter-
est and pep, and all of the Americas
men had fine time. We were royal
ly entertained and well repaid for
the time taken"
Both Captain Hogue and Major
James A. Fort, of Americas, were
chosen to membership on the state
executive committee Major Fort was
also named delegate to the national