davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

Chattanooga, Tenn used Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
before my baby came when / could no
longer keep up. It strengthened my
back and relieved ne of the III effect
which so often develops at such times
That was my first experience with the
Vegetable Compound Years after
wards took it during the Change Of
Life and got along 50 well 1 scarcely
ever had TO lie down during the day
and seldom had dizzy, fainting spells.
I am now well and strong, can do all
my homework with perfect ease and it
Is a comfort to me to be able to say to
other suffering women take Lydia E.
Pmkham's medicine and be strong
IwiH be glad to have you use my name
if it VIII e,e the means of helping any
one" - Mrs. R. A. FARBURE, COS
Orchard Knob Ave, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Livestock
CHICAGO


 CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 5000 head: beef steers strong 10 SC higher: many early sales S11.50GU 1925; some bids $13.50@14.00; calves mostly soc higher; packers, top $11.00; bulk, $9.500100O; all other classes around 25c higher; canners mostly $3.25G $50; good choice bologna bulls, S5.75@6.O0.
 HOGS: Receipts. 31,O00 head: mar ket active and 25c to 40c higher than yesterdays average; light and light lights up most; top, 5000; bulk, $9.05 @e.75; bull kof hogs averaging 1S0 pounds down and pigs at $9.75@10.00.
 SHEEP: Receipts, 5000 head; fat lambs strong to higher; fat sheep steady; feeder lambs 25c higher: lambs, top $1L65; bulk, $10.50011.40; no early sales of choice feeder sheep; few dou- bles choice 63-pound feeder lambs at 1 $10.25.
 KANSAS CITY 1 KANSAS CITY. Dec. 23-CATTLE: 1 Receipts, 2730 head; handy weight fat steers, she stock and bulls steady; steers selling about $9o0; mostly 25c | lower; veals and calves unevenly steady to 25c higher: packers. top $9.50; shippers, top $10.25. | HOGS: Receipts, $500 head: gener- ally 25c higher; shippers. top $9.75; bulk, S9.50Q975; pigs unevenly higher; good stock pigs, $9.35; good and choice fat pigs, $9.25@9.75.
 SHEEP: Receipts, 500 head; killing classes 25c to soc higher; fat native ewes. $3.75G 400; fed western lambs, | $11.00.
 DENVER
 DENVER, Dec. 23.-CATTLE; Re ceipts, 400 head: market slow; beef steers, $6.5OG975; cows and heifers S4.5006.75; calves $10,00613.0o; stock CTS and feeders, s5.75@775.
 HOGS: Receipts, 200 head: market 25c higher; top, S10,00; bulk, $9.50d c 975.
 SHEEP: Receipts, 2So0 head; mar ket steady; no fat stock here; lambs $9.2591025: ewes, s2.50G425; feedet lambs, $S.25@9.25.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
LET'S CHECK THIS TOWN
 OUR CHILDREN LIVE IN!

That children may measure a city s class is the suggestion of Prof Will liam B. McKeever of the University of Kansas. McKeever has made welfare work among the children in many parts of the country a speciality. Recently he has issued a score card by which a city's standards can be figured, based on its environment for children.
 There are ten points included in the score card upon which may be judged the town as a place in which to raise children.
 Here they are.
 Play for children in parks and play grounds;
 Industry, inclding work classes in the schools, vacation chances for it, and the conditions for juvenile employment;
 Schools and the method of connect ing them up" with the community;
 Health, covering nursing, health in- spection and hospitals;
 Scoutcraft for both boys and girls:
 Moral safeguards, such as inspection of movies and dance halls;
 Sociability, which touches that side of existence known as community life;
 Religion, in all it's forms.
 Service, to include clubs to deal with children's constructive as well as edu- cational problems;
 Housing, features of which include it's adequacy, sanitation and comfort
 Upon that sort of quiz, how doe: our town check up?
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The students of the high school were very fortunate yesterday morning in being able to hear Harry Rimmer of Los Angeles. Mir. Rimmer spoke at the Older Boys conference in Tucson last month and everyone who attended brought back words of praise for him. Mir. Rimmers' talk was very instruct i've and full of humor, which kept the students in an uproar. Everyone hopes that Mir. Rimmer will make another visit to Phoenix high very soon.
 The Christmas edition of the Coyote Journal came out yesterday at noon. An especially attractive cover of holly featured the holiday edition.
 About 130 poor children were enter tained by students of the high school yesterday. There were candy and cookies and many other good things to eat The physical training depart ment put on a playlet entitled "The Old Toys" The cast for the play was as follows:
 Arabella. a British doll. Pearl Clark Bunny Rabbit. ........ Alice West Yum Yum, a Japanese doll ........
 ................ Dorothy Golf Sylvia, a little girl. .Laurena Crawford Father Christmas. Agnes Chambers Christmas Angel. eco. Ellen Alexander Columbine .............-. Mary Huleti Pierrot ........... Eleanor Raines Tommy Adkins. Mildred Helworth
 There was a senior class meeting during the fourth period yesterday. Tht purpose of the meeting was to complete arrangements for the senSr- alumni dance. Tickets may be purchased from the office of the Ford soda shop Don't forget the date, December 27. Hurrah, No more school until Jan ary 2, 1921.
 Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
pL1rket News

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-A pronounced change for the better came over the stock market today, supporting orders of a substantial character and en- forced short covering resulting in eX- treme gains of one to upwards of six points throughout the general list.
 Altogether the movement was the most constructive of any in several weeks and indicated consideration or unusual investment values.
 The improvement was the most because of its almost un- interrupted progress. Occasional set backs were nominal and mainly due 10 desire to make profits secure, but the tone at the close was strong. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Conspicuous features of the advance embraced oils, shippings, steels' equlp- ments. sugars and various specialtles foremost in the sharp reaction of the early days of the week. Heavy odd lot buying was reported by commlsslon houses.
 Individual instances of strength in- cluded Mexican and Pan American Pesroleumt. United Fruit Atlantic Gulf. Bethlehem, Crucible. Vanadiun and United States Steels, American and Baldwin Locomotives, American Car. American Beet Sugar, Sears Roe buck, Virginia Carolina Chemical ano Famous Players. There was steady demand for rails at gains of one tC three points.
 The only element of heaviness wa: shown by coppers and rubbers, the for mer reflecting the passing of dividends on Inspiration and Greene Cananea United States Rubber rallied buoyantl! at the finish, more than recovering It three point setback. Money and Tor eign exchange again failed to eXer any influence, the only feature in tn international credit situation being tn low record of liability reserves reporte'
 by the Bank of England.
 Speculative bonds scored moderat gains, also most liberty issues, but th | list was otherwise irregular. Tota sales (par value), s24,875,0O0. Ol United States bonds were unehange
 on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Pendergast News

A very interesting game of basket ball was played on the home court Friday afternoon when the Glendale teams matched strength and skill with the Pendergast quintets. The Glen dale young folks are as fine as can be found and know how to play bas- ketball. The Pendergast girls won the game by score of IS to ?. while the Pendergast boys went down to defeat to the tune of IS to s. Return games are scheduled to be played upon the Glendale grounds on January 14. The Pendergast boys expect to do some hard practicing before that date.
 Miss Mary F. Harris, commercial teacher in the Pendergast school, has resigned her position here. Miss Harris is one of leap years successful maid ems and the Pendergast district wishes her much happiness in her 'home- making course"
 Miss Stella Turner was out of school the greater part of last week on ac- count of illness. Her roomful of little tots was taught by her sister.
 Everett McCammon, an experienced teacher and a student of the Arizona university. has been elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation oi Miss Harris. MT. McCammon comes well recommended and lacks only one summers work of having his A. B. de- gree from the University of Arizona
 The West End Sluggers were again successful Sunday afternoon in a very closely contested game of baseball when they crossed bats with the Glen dale nine on the home grounds. This is the second time the Glendale boys have met their Waterloo" at the hands of the West Enders. the score oi the last game being to 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
THE BROKEN GLOBE

When they had broken our Dorothy's globe
 The battered old ball of green and
 blue That she loved so well: when the hot
 tears gushed And her poor little heart seemed
 broken, too. We took the child to fairy play, And wonder enchanted her grief away.
 love
 And spurn it aside as a ruined toy Shall we crouch and whimper discon-
 solate,
 Bewailing our vanished hour of joy? Or, hand in Thy hand at eternity E
 play,
 Forget the disasters of yesterday? Robert Haxen Schauff1er in "The White Comrade" (Houghton -Mifflin Company.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
IEQU|LA AND STILL
 LAND MAN IN JAIL

,i neh ,'s D. Saldata lost a woman and 4o Hoerty in a mud hole the notice lu l''ti a still and four bottles of te- ,,,o -iIa to explain the situation. There "Ss one empty bottle, which threw
 ''ioHal light upon the subject.
 &, according to the story Saldata told o poIice court yesterday when tried tn S, 1narse or having alcoholic liquor &u ms possession, he drove a Ford ror
 from Nogales. bringing a yvoros, ,,
 company. Unknown to him ,st woman brought with her a ouan- .Sy, or tequila and a complete conner I, ... although he drained several o'tle or their contents he was con- ,""Sly under the impression the liuuor ,rl rg urank was entirely dealcoholized neteIore, it came as a great surprise nm when he was arrested.
 c..iylcers 0lllcers McGrath, Graham and c,. llegen, who made the arrest. testi- @ aieu mat Saldata ran his car off the @ @u into the mud near Tempe when cCIhlng into Phoenix and that a man who assisted the motorist ont of his ulillculty notified the Phoenix poliee uepaftment that Saldata was very inuch under the influence of Uuuor. At the time Saldata sidetracked his car hIs woman companion sidetracked him. ana ana when arrested he was alone. Judge s,no thomas sentenced him to pay fine of &t0o ana serve 15 days in jail Federal oincials indicated they would take ac- ton against Saldata
 others found guilty of violating the Ciy hquor ordinance included J. $ f1tzhugh. Jesus Leon and ID. l.. Bagbv each lined $50 and sentenced to serve tl5 days in jail, and Antonio Lopez ano Anaeleto Rosas, each of whom was sentenced to serve 10 days in jail.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
THE SHORTER LIFE

.The longest average life is in Nor way"
 Maybe!
 Records of longevity are not gen orally credited. One reason may be that the farther back one goes into history the longer men are said to have lived. Also the vital statlstlcs were less accurate. There's more than suspicion that connection exists be- tween these two facts.
 Thomas Carn is said to have lived longer than any other in modern times. The authority in this case is the parish register of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, where he is said to have died at the ripe age of 207.
 And there was Old Jenkins!
 That is, they called him old. But when he died in England he was only 160.
 William wakley, according. to the record of St. Andrews church, Sniff nal, Salop, was at least 124, when he departed this world on Nov. 2S, TIA.
 Mary Yates lived at Lizard Com mon, Shifnal. It must have been a healthful neighborhood. Shifnal. She married her third husband at the age of 92. and lived to be 127, when she died in 1776.
 Every little while someone comes forward with a recipe for long life. But not much attention is paid to it. Nor is there any great rush for Nor way. The trend of emigration is in this direction. Evidently many per sons prefer the sort of shorter life which is lived in the United States.
 -O
 Ireland is more than twice the size of Denmark and Switzerland together, and almost a. third larger than Hol-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
MAKING A START

A small new community had talked for some time of building a club house, but it was postponed from time to time. One day Arthur came running into his home and, as he had just seen a wagon load of logs pass by, eX- claimed: Mamma, they are starting the club house. I saw a load of clubs going by."
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Prime mer- cantile paper unchanged exchange irregular: sterling demand S52h; ca bles 3527s; exchange on Montreal un- changed.
 Time loans unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Liberty bonds closed: 31a's $S9.SO; first 4's. $s4.00 bid; second 4s. $S3.70: first 4k's sS4.90; second 414's. $S4.04; third 4A's, $S6.56; fourth 4A's, $s4.50; Victory SA's, s94.s6; Victory 4A's, s94.90.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Metals

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Copper, un- spot and nearby, $32.50; futures $3350 0S4.00; zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot S5.70@5.S7 Other metals unchanged.
 At London: standard copper ( 72 Is Sd; electrolytic 8S2 Tin { POS los: lead { e21 10; Zine z 22 10s
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Grains

CHICAGO. Dec. 23-(Close): Wheat-March. $1.66; May. S1.62N Corn-May, 74Bc; July 75hc. Oats-May, 4912c; July, 4S5sc. Pork-January $23.20.
 Lard-January $I3.35: May, s13.s5. Ribs-January, SLIT; May, $12.55.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

Massachusetts has an established trade in shoes in 90 countries and colonies, making her first of the states in shoes distribution.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

Cambridge co-eds have been denied degrees. Many of them will fool the faculty by writing Ma after their names some day.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 23-Cotton closed barely steady in tone, but between 40 and 50 points above the final figures of Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Produce
Chicago

Chicago
 CHICAGO. Dec. 23-Butter higher; creamery extras 53c; standards 45Ac; eggs higher, receipts 2,037 cases; firsts 65@66c: ordinary firsts, 57G61c: at mark, cases included. 55@61c; refrig orator firsts, 56c; refrigerator extras, SIG; poultry, alive, lower; fowls 1S9 25c; springs 2312c; turkeys, 40c. Po- tatoes dull, receipts g cars; northern white, sacked, $135Q145; bulk, $1.40 @150; Minnesota and Red river Ohios sacked, $I60.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
COPPERS

COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

Stirrups were unknown to the ancients.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Cotton fu lures closed barely steady; January 14.65c: March 14.50c; May l14.65c; July 14.69c: October 14.90c.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

Ireland is more than twice the size of Denmark and Switzerland together, and almost a third larger than Hol- land and Belgium combined.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
COPPER

NE WYORK. Dec. 23-Copper un- changed. American bar silver, un- changed: foreign, 635Sc.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
ALEXANDRIA COTTON

Opening s34; Closed $S6; Liverpool spot, Esd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
size, 900 ROAD BONDS OF MARION
COUNTY, OREGON

Sealed proposals will be received
by the county court Of Marion c0un~
ty Oregon at the court house In Sa-
lem, In said county, until June 5,
1920, at the hour of twelve o'clock
noon, OF said day, for the purchase
of s170,000 permanent road bonds OF
Marion county, part OF an issne OF
sS50,000 authorized at an election
held June 8, 1919. The bonds now Of
fered for sale shall be dated June 1,
1920, and one half thereof shall ma
/ ture June /, 1924. and the other half
thereof shall mature June |, 1926.
and shall be In denominations OF $50
or multiple thereof up to the sum OF
$1,000, to suit the purchaser, and shall
bear interest at the rate Of five per
lcent per annum, payable semi-annual-
lily.
All bidders are required to lnclose
with their bid q certified check pay
able to the order of Marion county.
Oregon, and drawn upon an inc0rpo~
rated bank or trust company to the
amount Of two per cent of the par
value Of the bonds bid for, and the
check of the successful bidder will be
applied by the county In part pay
ment Of the purchase price or to se-
cure the county against loss resulting
from the failure OF the bidder to COM
ply with the terms of the bid submit
ted No bid will be received for
| price of less than par and accrued in
terest and the bonds will be sold to
the highest bidder but preference will
be given to the citizens of the county.
The county court reserves the right
| to reject any and all bids. The pro-
posals should be addressed to ". q.
Boyer. county clerk. Salem. Marion
county, Oregon, and marked PRO-
posals for road bonds" The success-
ful bidders will be furnished with tho
Iopinlon Of Messrs. Storey, Thorndikes
Palmer and Dodge, OF Boston. Massa-
chusetts, that the bonds are valid
tobiigation of Marion county, Oregon.
! BY order of the county court
| u. @. BOYER. Clerk.
Dated May t3. 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04

Beet BUYS
1914 acres, 10 Italian prunes with
logans as filters, some walnuts and
cherries; miles from street car, I
mile from store, $4,000.
5.4 acres Just out of the city on
paved road; acres logans, "A acre
Strawberries. For few days at $4,000
13 acres close in on pavement, 3
room house, barn, poultry houses, gar
age and storage houses; family orch
ard, $12,50O.
Is acres 21a miles from city limits,
all in cultivation and crop; good =
room house, barn and other outbuild-
ings; family orchard, / u acres straw
berries. With equipment $4,000,
220 acres, 100 acres cleared, 100
acres timber; good room house, new
barn; spring piped to buildings; 500
per acre.
97 acres, so acres cleared, 81 tim
ber; good soil; 7 room new house and
large barn, we'll and spring $4,000.
s acres, 4 acres logans, / strawber-
ries; all set to prunes; crop will bring
$1,000 and Y crop goes. Offered Tor
short time at $4,000.
HOUSES
room, city water, sewer and
lights; some fruit, $3.50.
Is ROOM apartment, close in; steam
heat, two baths; income 500 per
month. Price furnished $500.
SOCOLoFSKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04

LoGANs, CHERRIES, PRuNEs
We have for sale very choice So
acre farm all in bearing, fruit and
berries. with farm buildings and
prune dryer for $3.50 per acre. This Is
without doubt the best buy ever Of
fered in Marion county. There are IL
acres of logans!s3 acres of large cher
nv trees with heavy crop, also q good
crop Of prunes If you want an orch
ard and berry farm, see the John IL.
Scott Realty Co., 22S Oregon bldg at
once and let us show this one. b134s
Max d. Buren, 17s ". com'l m.
WALL paper Use double roll and up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
For Sale---POultry

WANTED-Board and room In pri.
yate family. p. o. box 231. 21;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
Market Reports

Grain, yVhant Nh 80 40. faad
oats e5e. cbeat bav s2amS4. oat bav
s24m25. clover hav s9bmge. min
rnr s5s
Putterfat. Rntterfat 5ae. crea,nery
butter 5s D57c.
Pork. veal and mutton: Pork on
foot 14@14Ac. veal fancy 16@l6Mc;
steers 90D1oc; spring lambs 1Oc; cows
7@oc: ewes 5D6c; sheep, yearling,
Sc.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 33c;
light mems csc; heavy hens SOo; old
roosters 1S@ Ice; brollers S0m32c.
Vegetables: Onions per pound 4c;
oregon 3M@5c; beets per sack
So; turnips per sack $3.50; carrots
per sack $3.50; parsnlps per sack
s3.50; spinach 10e lb; radishes use
doz; asparagus 15c; new potatoes
12hc; bunch beets 45c; cabbage &c.
head lettuce soc doz; red peppers
Csc; rhubarb 4e; peas &c.; tomatoes
i5c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04

STOVES rebuilt and repaired. 30
years experience; Depot National
and American fence, sizes 2s to bs
inches high. Paints. oil and warm
ishes, etc, loganberry and hop
hooks. Salem Fence and Stove
Works. $50 Court street Phone 124
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04

Ia4aos $500 1zze cults 4eH
~, ssa.tiAss ss-ss
ees SEES ewes <sGF.se.
Portland. Or June 4.-cuhes ex-
ira sse: parchment wrapped box
lots 5zs; cartons 55Vs half boxes i q
more. less than I boxes 1e mozss
hutterfat sl952c I. Q. b. station: 6ae
Portland. -
Poultry ana Eggs.
Portland, Or. June 4.-Eggs SELF
ing price case count sses buying
price case count SIC; selling price
eandled 41c; selected canaled in ear
tons 4sc.
Poultry: Hens 2sa SIS; broilers s.
qsse: roosters Ice; turkeys dressea
l52a55es geese 22@ csc; ducks nemi-
nal.
Wheat: Club sass: bluestem and
Turkey Red So; barley feed se6.5o
buying: eats feed s6s@f1s corn No.
| 8 yellow sTs milling price.
Miilstuff. Mil run s54@55 ton.
Hay: buying price. timothy sss 49e
Il. 0. b, Portland: alfalfa sS5; grain
ls25: clover $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04
THE BEST FRUIT FARM

THE BEST FRUIT FARM
at the price left near Salem--44 acres
16 acres prunes from 10 to 25I years
Iold; 10 acres loganberries; 10 acres
walnuts, not frozen. Two acre mixed
family orchard, two acres timber;
balance cultivated pasture, Splendid
10 room house, new fruit dryer, cost
$500; barn, warehouse. tank, wind
mill, etc, and only miles from Lib
erty and State streets; Is on paved
road. If this place is sold within 80
days the price is $26,000; " Gown,
balance 8 to s years at per cent.
The place will pay for itself in that
time. NIL
22 acre fruit tract adjoining city.
| 8 acres logans full bearing, splendid
crop, acres evergreens, A years old, 2
acres of another variety blackberry,
| lust planted, acres peaches, acres
Of logans just planted splendid house
and barn; tractor and all tools, water
pressure system, in the best fruit sec
ton of the state; crop and everything
for $4,000, terms. The crop will net
$4,000 this year. This offer is only
open for one week.
Farms miles east OF Salem on
rocked road to be paved soon, 140
acres; 10 acres under cultivation: bal
ance timber and good pasture, lays
fine; 7 room plastered house. fine
new barn, one old barn, chicken
houses; one third of crop goes and all
the clover; running water. two drill
ed wells: can be easily divided. Price
$4,000, terms. VIII take good pun-
galow in Salem as part payment.
J.
| Five room cottage, modern in ev-
| cry respect, paved street. desirable
4, location, close in $295.0.
Another one off Highland avenue,
two lots, house, $500, terms.
Still another In same neighborhood,
$1400, terms.
One Of the best bargains In city, in
the most select neighboFhoods, six
rooms garage, paved street; $4,000,
/ terms
How would you like to buy good
| lot for $50, right in the city, $40
down and SIS per month. Just tent
on II this summer and you have paid
for the lot in rent saying; thirty to pc
sold in this way
| The best money making small gro
Gerry in the city, bank deposits VIII
prove 1t or any travelling salesman
at invoice.
A list Of twenty other houses TO
/ select from.
| FARMS
/ In every part of the country.
have customer waiting for the right
kind of 40 acre tract and another
one for a 20 acre tract. Il might be
yours Is the one. Come in and see me
M. w. ROWLEY
| 400 Dragon bldg. Phone 708. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-04

HOUSE Tor sale in 4e1 bI0ef m Nm
ter street Inquire Of Gertrude h
N. Page. 81 stef. =