davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

should communicate Immediately
with the Veterans Welfare Commits
sion, Soldiers C Sailors Club build
ing, Seattle, or any .1ome Service
Section of the Red Cross to secure all
necessary data and blank forms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

School of Pharmacy
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
Elfrida w. Engelland ..... Tekoa
Hildur Truedson ...... Puyallup
College of Science and Arts
Bachelor of Science in Botany;
GenevieYe May Collins. 49,.
....... Lewiston, ia.
Frances Josephine Lincoln Yakima
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry:
Jervis Moissan Fulmer -. Pullman
Robert Jarvis George -. Spokane
BENJAMIN H. Gnagny -. Colville
Frederik Bradley Mackenzie, 49,.
80. Pine City
Elton Salem Stinson Nampa, IDA.
Mehemet Wiggen -. >. EatonVllle
Bachelor of Arts in Economic SCI
enee and History:
Herman Harvin Adams Fairfield
Bert Brooks .........'' everett
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

The United States government will
operate on a budget system when
the people demand it. 1t won't come
much before the time when the
housewives of the country run their
households on budget basis. Like
charity. thrift begins thome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

Thrift and saving are stimulants
to legitimate business, but they are
poisonous to illegitimate business.
Right now the manufacture and sale
of expensive Injuries is not legiti-
mate business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

For the best piano polish go to
Baum's Music House ap9-16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES
AT ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
List of Students Who Aspire TO Grad.
nation Honors at State College
e Next June

Following is the complete list Of
the 21S students of the State College
VINO are candidates for degrees at
the annual commencement exercises
to be held June 10.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
CHARGES GOVERNMENT
WTTHLUMBER ATTACK

The nationwide propaganda
against the lumber industry orignat-
ing in a governmental department
at Washington and the action of the
banking interests throughout the
country in discouraging building by
declining construction loans have
had their effect and as a result"
says the American Lumberman of
Chicago, building operations con-
tinue upon a restricted basis. Re-
ports indicate. on the whole, how
ever. that construction OF small
homes is increasing, though this in
crease, coming as II does in the
smaller communities. as a rule, does
not show up in building permit sta
tistics. This is the season of the
year when the retail yards which
cater TO the repair trade are espe-
cially busy and purchasing of lum-
ber by yards of this character is OF
considerable proportion. Retail
stocks, on the whole, are approNl-
mately normal or slightly above
normal. and many retail lumbermen
are following the policy of letting
their stocks run down as they do
not anticipate a very keen demand
before the first Of the year at
least.
Lumber prices vary widely in the
same market. On the whole. the
tendency continues to be to lower
prices somewhat"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
MONEY MARKET
LOOSENS HERE
First Mortgage Notes Are
Finding Ready Sale
In D. C..

People apparently are awakening
to the attractiveness of Washing
ton real estate as a valuable invest
mhnt. Within the past ten days
there has been a noticeable loosen
ing up of the money situation here,
that is, towards the real estate FIRST
notes. in which neld there
has been a tight condition for a
number of months.
Edmund D. Rheem, of Swartzell,
Rheem and Hensey, says that dur
ing this period many people with
money to invest have shown a de-
cided interest in first mortgage
notes. However, practically all of
the offers to inveA have come from
individuals with money to invest.
rather than from the large banking
institutions, most of which continue
to refuse loans on realty.
While most of the firms with
these notes are still doing business
on the six per cent basis, Mr..
Rheem is of the opinion that II Il
is hoped to attract money again 10
this field in any kind of large guam
titles which. would insure resump-
tion of home building on a large
scale, that consideration would
have to be given to the suggestions
OF increasing the interest rate.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

on. and the people are rapidly
awakening to the desirability of
owning an apartment as a means of
overcoming the possibility of being
compelled to seek a new place every
little while.
Co-Operative Advantages.
People who obtain these apart
ments now under the cooperative
plan are obtaining them much
cheaper than they would be able to
were they to buy sections of build
ings put up at present-day costs.
Practically all of such buildings
which are being sold on the CO.
operative plan are those which were
put up before building costs took
such a jump. They could not be
duplicated today at less than double
the original cost.
THE sale of these apartments on
the plan furnishes another channel
from which money can be drawn
with which to assist in the financ-
ing of new home building construc-
tion. Those who own these apart
ments are strong believers in real
estate as an investment, and can be
expected to turn the money which
they are obtaining from the sale of
the buildings back into real estate
channels"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
,ReaZhy Expert Predicts Washington Still vii Be Hon
US. REALTORS
TO ADVERTISE
Philadelphia Campaign to
Be Copied by National
Body. .

Success of the advertising cam
paign conducted by the Philadel-
phia Real Estate Board in news
papers has been so marked that the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, through It's executive COM
mittee. meeting in Denver, Colo.
unanimously plans similar cam
paign on national lines, says the
Philadelphia North American.
William H. Wilson. president of
Philadelphia realtors, and William
H. Ball, a director, upon returning
from the Denver conference, said
the greatest interest had been evil
denced by the executive committee
in the Philadelphia campaign.
Nothing created so much inter-
est at the meeting as did the ad-
vertising campaign conducted for
several weeks by the Philadelphia
Real Estate Board" said Mr.. Will
son. "In addition to the national
associations campaign, large
number of local boards throughout
the country have indicated their
intention of carrying on similar
drives"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Consolidation of Virginia Realty
Operations Will Be Perfected at
Richmond Meeting October 2I-22

Organization Of all of the real
estate operations in the State of
Virginia into one association is to
be perfected at a gigantic meeting
in Richmond October 81 and %. f.
Ray Richardson, secretary of the
Richmond Exchange, is touring the
State now in the interest of the or
ganization, and last Monday night
spoke to the realtors of Alexandria.
The purpose of the movement is to
get before the public the truth re-
garding this important business.
Il do not know of any class of in
dividuals who are so necessary to
the growth of a community as the
real estate man." Mr.. Richardson
said. He is the servant of society.
His peculiar knowledge and natural
gifts tend to make him almost indis-
pensable in any growing and pro-
gressive locality. Yet 1 cannot re-
call a class of men who are more
! -unjustly accused of more evils than
those who handle real estate.
IF we seek to find a reason for
this state of mind which seems to
obsess the public at large, think
we can trace its source to three fun
damental classes: First, woefuI
lack of organization, second, a lack
of understanding of real estate eco
nomics. and third, too little public
ity.
There is only one thing to do.
organize. Self-preservation is the
hrst law of nature. and we must or
ganize for our own protection"
Mr.. Richardson declares that one
OF the purposes for which the ex-
change will be formed is to intro
duce into the next general assembly
legislation to make each real estate
dealer in the State procure a license
to do business on the recommends
ton of property owners of his To-
cality and thus eliminate the dis
honest "curbstone broker" in realty,
who is to blame for the censure
which is directed at the realty deal
er.
The new association would
cleanse the business and place its
position before the public in the
proper light. Limits to commissions
probably would be established and
excessive commissions eliminated.
For eight years the Richmond
exchange has been fighting the bat
ties of the realtor single-handed.
Mr.. Richardson said. All have been
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
UTY5, 900 HOUSES
:SHORTOF DEMAND
I: NOW, SAYS KING
ales Manager for F. H. Smith Co. Sees
Present Need Fulfilled Five Years Hence
With Interim Increase in Population
Still to Be Cared For.

Housing tndtions the National Capital will reach normal
for hve according William L. F.
for the F H. Smith Company With only sporadic attempts
here and there home building there little hope of providing
houses sufficient quantities all demands
Washington than 5000 present
and said King 1T that number short of
present population of the city, for many Of the people, known
living upder unsatisfactory conditions During
Mhh estimate will take to catch with the demand
qsarters.
81 "Tghtn Of money doing to aggravae
The building situation Building material is high There
building
profit from their products two
in which the building cleared
be plenty and secondly building
plentiful and cheaper There that building materials
down.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
First Bu1ding Association.

The Chinese claim to have op-
Grated the first building and loan
association long before anyone else
ever thought of IT. The FIRST asso-
citation Of which there is any rec
ord in English reports was founded
in 1903. The first one established
In this country was at Frankford,
Pa. (now part of Philadelphia,
in 1881.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Buldins o. Science Bas;s.

Since the war the order of thines
is changed. 50 much so that build
ers and those who finance builders
will build houses on q more scien-
tific basis. do not believe for years
to come builders will undertake or
be able economically 20 build houses
that can be rented as they did be-
fore the war-Samuei T. Hall In
Realtors News Philadelphis-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Realty Scarce Commodity.

The commodity We deal in is, as
I have often said. limited" said
John L. Weaver, of Weaver Broth
ers. local realtors. There is just
so much land. and no more. So we
wish and hope eventually to have
every branch of the business rep
resented in this national organIza-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

protected and benefited by its
watchfulness and labor. 1t is bear
ing the expense of organization of
the exchange. 1t is a privilege to
do this. however. for the good that
such an organization will do will be
felt everywhere"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
John Jacob Astor's Maxim.

1t is generally known that the
nrst John Jacob Astor never sold a
piece OF real estate. The maxim
which proved a talisman that
brought him great wealth was Buy
when other people want to sell;
hold what you buy"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

The plan is one that has been
practiced in Paris for more than
fifty years, and is fast growing
popular in the National Capital. I
predict now that it is going to be
more and more popular as time goes
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Reato sales manager for the F. Smith Company real estate
brokers' There problem involving Wash
ngton realty particular that he does know about for the
thirty OF his business life have been this field
He thorough student of the housing problems of the
District and the the
probable solution of this important question.
Born and reared Washington he received his early educa
ton the public schools the and graduated
the Spenceran Business College, stepping the
field His early work with J. V. N. Huyck and King
Milburn For the years he has been with the F. H
Smith Company
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Tho most effective answer today
TO the housing shortage is the sale
bf apartments on the cooperative
ownership plan. 1t is a wonderful
opportunity for tenants to make
themselves secuFe in a place to live.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-23
JUDGES AND CLERKS
 FOR CITY PRIMARY

The following are the judges and clerks selected by the City Central Committee of the Democratic party at a meeting last night to serve at the election next Tuesday, February "A:
 West side: Judges, A. c. Hawkins, E. P. Hale, Fred Anderson; Clerks, J. E. Barham, Howard Harrell; Sher- if, Capt. s. c. Thornton.
 East side: Judges, Fred Powell, D. P. Hazard, Jewell T. Wick; Clerks, Watson White, Orin H. Ellsworth; Sheriff, B. G. Murrah.
 Each will be paid $2.5O for serving at polls.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-23
A CHALLENGE TO THE w. c. T..U.

Mrs. Jena Lowe Yost, our legislative superintendent in Washington City, says it is well known there that there IS an effort on the part of wet organi- zations to defy the National Prohibi- ton Act and inject the issue into the Presidential campaign. Mrs. Yost ur- gees campaign for enforcement of this law, and all laws; to let a law en- forcement plank placed in all political platforms be our aim. To our great pleasure the -prohibitionists have failed thus far, in all their efforts to oDtam relief in the courts, including the Supreme court of the United Stat es, but they will attempt to prevent enforcement and they will do all in ao K m HEB
 their power to bring the law into dis repute by any means at their disposal
 Two new organizations have been formed-the Association Opposed to National Prohibition" and the "Asso- citation Opposed to the 18th Amend ment."
 They have already threatened to el- ect a Congress that will weaken the law and to elect State Legislatures
 Such campaign is challenge to the w. c. T. U. Women all over the countryare soon to have the ballot and they must work to prevent such dis aster.
 The writer asks: Are your candid ates for Congress, for legislatures, for
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was another great day in the Sunday School and all previous attendance records were broken and about one half of the classes reported every member present. Just the or dinary collection amounted to $9.30, showing that the students are being trained in giving liberally to the Lords causes There was a tie between the Women's and the Mems Bible Bible Classes, each reporting IS present, and this without any race between them. Superintendent Gentry is still not sat- isfied with the fine attendance for the past three months and has moved up the goal and calls for greater attend ance and judging the future by the past his goal will be reached in a few weeks.
 There were good and attentive con- gregations at both the morning and evening hours for preaching and there were two additions to the church during the morning service by public profession of faith in Christ. Sevsral others have the matter of uniting with the church under consideration and it is hoped that they will do so in the near future.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-23
HUNDREDS WILL ATTEND
 TRAINING CONFERENCE

Little Rock, Feb 23.-A state train ing conference of the Inter-Church World Movement will be held in Lit tie Rock March 1912. 1t is expected that it will be attended by several hun- dred preachers and lay church work CTS of all denominations from all parts of the state.
 The leader of the national team which will hold the Little Rock meet ing is L. F. LaFlamme of the Baptist Church, who has been a missionary in India and was one of the first sec retaries of the Student Volunteer movement. Other members of the team will be Ralph Cushman of the M E. Church, South, who was head of the Stewardship Department of the Methodist Centenary and is now head of similar department in the Inter- Church movement; Mrs. Emerich, Congregationalist and returned mis- sionary from Turkey; pr. Clyde Ar mitage, who was the head of the Board that selected on plans for the Army in the rGeat War; Dr. Will Brown of the M. E. Church and Dr. Elwood Chappell Perisho, president of the State College of South Dekota.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-23

governors, for all officers, for dele gates to the Natinal political conven- tions committed to the law? If not let us airthe m before the public. Let us ascertain the convictions of all can didates on this line, and work accord ingly. J. c. P.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-23

Building suitable for first class grocery store. Will buy small stock of groceries to get suit able building. E. T. Holly, Arkadel- phia, Ark. 2ldo
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For County and Probate Clerk.
 We are authorized to announce AL gia billiard as candidate for County and Probate Clsrk of Nevada County subject to the action of the Democra- tic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-23

Remember Sid Cole for city mar shal at the election next Tuesday. l8d5
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-23

NOTICE-I grind every day in the week and put your same corn back m vour own sack-Thad Butcher as Jones' old shop.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-23
he Prescott Daily News
 Published by he News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat November 4th, 1905, at the post Hlce at Prescott, Ark, under the act Congress-, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-23

All delivery of laundry is c. 0. U. Please bear this in mind. Porter Brothers Steam Laundry and Dry C,ss-;xn plort .18d3
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-23

Avoid a constipated habit, it breeds Fease in the body. An occasional |a of Prickly Ash Bitters will keep
 bowels healthy and regular. Men { ltan d find it good for that pur-
 R Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Fug Store, special agents. o |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
LATE TRADING IN
CURB IRREGULAR
Early Dealing Had Shown
Much Improvement-No
Large Losses Recorded.

Trading in Curb securities showed yes
terday considerable Improvement in the
early part OF the season, and although
the list developed irregularity In later
dealing and some issues were inclined
toward weakness no large losses were
recorded. There was better demand
for more prominent issues soon after the
opening and short covering in some oils
resulted IN advances OF a point or more
part OF which were lost.
Slmms Petroleum stood out conspicu-
ously in the morning with an advance
OF more than point. General Asphalt
was in better demand during the greater
part OF the session, but weakened in the
last few minutes. Ohio OIL and Stand
ard oil OF New York gained several
POINTS from their opening levels. Mid
west Refining was point or 40 higher.
Carib Syndicate. Merritt oil and Salt
Creek issues were slightly higher. In
vaders oil and Refining was admitted TO
trading It's earnings OF the first six
months Of 1920 are reported as $5S7 s72
and assets In that period as S5.65S.50o.
Aetna Explosives was a fraction higher.
while Peerless Motors and General Elec-
trio rights were lower.
Bonds were moderativeiy active and
showed little change
Total sales and range Of prices follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
PACKARD MOTOR s
NET IS S6,S9t,Bl8'.
Earnings of Last Fiscal Year
Are Equal to S4.51 a Com q !.
mon Share.

Special Despatch 10 THE New York HERALp.
DETROIT, Nov. 16.-The Packard Motor
Car Company reported net profits OF
S6.395.46s after all charges and taxes
for the fiscal year ended on August 81
last. Those earnings are equivalent.
after payment Of preferred dividends. to
s4.51 a share earned on $11.ss5.100 Of
its common stock outstanding and hav-
ing par value Of Sc From this years
profits will be pal4 z.fi1.t 47 n dlvi-
dends. leaving s3.s 0 surplus 81 cor
trast to $3.334,390 u 1919 s4.34G,3I9 81
1918 and s3,930,639 "a 1871. TINS years
profits are the laryest ever roported.
The balance She gf Aurusr ~ snpT@
total assets and liabilities ~ el.3eo.2fT
In the list Of assets property investn.aEt
OF s2l, 9ss. 40 contested with Sl5,994. 1893
at the end Of the preceding fiscal year.
Inventories are fixed at s29.35e,327.
against S1s.051,749 year ago; ac-
counts receivable. s4,ss2.1S9, are
slightly higher than in 1919 and deferred
nstallment notes and bills receivable
are s1.352.72s. against s336162; miscel-
laneous investments. $207.535. against
s173.978: on hand is s4,314,S10 and de-
ferred charge is $7O3,25s.
Liabilities INCLUDE prsra--cd stock OF
Sl5,223. 500. s1I.Bge1o0 OF common
stock, $1,000 900 of notes payable and
payrols Federal Income ard proats teN
aggregate s3.354.456. against sS.24s,i9a
in 1919. This year sz.510000 is reserved
for possible shrlr la value az rate
rails and the like. There was no sucn
reserve last year. Profit and loss sur
plus stands at S20.757.672, against
s16,99225 last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

coffee CONFECTIONERY IN Brazil. Receipt
{ Rio. 1000 bags,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
28 ONE-MAN TROLLEYS
FOR STATEN ISLAND LINE
Aldermen Asked for $50, 900
to Start Operation.

Grover A. Whalen. Commissioner OF
Plants and Structures. expects TO re-
ceiye twenty-eight one-man trolley cars
to-day for municipal operation on the
lines Of the Staten Island Midland Rail-
way. which has been out Of operation
for many months because Of bank
ruptcy. The Commissioner hopes to in
augurate the municipal service with a
five cent fare on December l.
The plan was given n setback in the
Board of Aldermen yesterday, however.
when Commissioner Whalen failed to
obtain a fund of $4,000 with which TO
begin operation. Alderman Robert Starr
Allyn interposed an objection to the re-
quest of T. II. La Guardia, President of
the Board, for immediate consideration,
which sent the request over for con-
sideration as special order for next
Tuesday.
The Commissioner stated that the
fund he desired was merely for the pur-
pose Of getting operation under way.
and that the receipts Of the line would
make 1t self supporting,