davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS

FURNISHED BY w. b. HIBBs 4 co.
tMembers New York Stock Exchaugs.D
TOTAL SALES, 1853 SHARES.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Motors.
Steel.

United States Steel common has
acted well during the past week, SELL
ing up to above 81. and some ex-
pressed the opinion that it mign,
touch a quotation Of possibly a frac-
tion above % between now and the
middle of the coming week. Bald
win Locomotive was one of the lead
ers in the railway equipment list Of
issues. selling up TO above 10 during
the latter part of the week from
which quotatioR4t quickly receded
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Err CENT OF TOTAL DOMESTIC EXPoRTS

l. copyright, 1920, by the Washington HeraIdD
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-13
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TIE Far t'al next 70 iAe.
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PRAISED IE.T ai.
% had . asll
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AND LAUGHED some more,
THEN HE sal.
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AMI WHERE I'd written.
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-13

666 has more limitations
than any other Chill and
Fever Tonic ON the market,
but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things
in the medicine line. adv.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16

cal care because the hospitals had not
enough room. He told of the need of
the church for 100000 new workers
and of the requirements of the church
colleges, which trained students for
the ministry and missionary service
1t is for the support Of these hosp-
tails and colleges that a share of the
financial b. dget is to be used
He told Of the low salaries of min
listers and how the ranks of the pas
tors were being thinned because of
this. In one denomination 5000
churches pay less than $1,000 a year
to their pastors and the average is
S543 year; 1886 churches paid be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000, and the av-
erage for the whole denomination
was 1907 year. Cess than 10 per
cent of the preachers receive what is
deserved to be called salary" the
speaker said. "More than 80 per cent
do not receive sufficient wage II
support them"
He told of the financial needs Of
the church and of the plan Of tithiag
He said shat brick layers wages be-
fore the way were $6.25 day; and
that if one out of each twenty-thrc2
members of the Protestant churches
in the United States had an income
equal to the brick layer and tlthed,
the sum brought thus to the church
would pay the total church budget Of
1918.
"Here after the church is to move on
a new level the speaker said 1--WE
cannot continue on the old basis Fo
sixty years The Methodist Episcopal
church has been marking time in per
capita benevolent offerings, also the
Presbyterian church, except upon a
higher capita basis. The benevolent
returns of many religious bodies have
moved up and down in fluctuations.
The Methodist Centenary, the Baptist
Victory campaign and the Presbytcr-
ian New Era movement have lifted
these denominations to hiphe" level.
"Thirty denominations are paiti,-
pating in the Interchurch movement,
and the financial campaign April 25
to May 2 is for the purpose of no
.viding them with an adequate income
so they can face with a solid front
the gigantic tasks which confront the
Ichurch at home and abroad"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
WHAT 1920" FOR
EDUCATION MEANS

Student Opinion: The "20-20" pro-
gram on which the educational forces
of the state are uniting should be I'M
derstood by every parent and voter.
Still more certainly should every
teacher and prospective teacher I'M
derstand it clearly enough to explain
it to others.
The plan aims first of all to restore
to the Washington school system one
of the features which gave it super
iority to the system of most other
states. 1t aims at greater justice in
taxation, justice for teachers and a
reasonable school service for the
children of every county in all parts
of the various counties-in brief, il
seeks square deal for the taxpayer,
for the teacher and for the children
on the theory that all parts of the
state are mutually dependent and
should be mutually helpful, that
country and towns. large city and the
sawmill town are all members of one
social body.
Literally what the educational
workers are asking for is that the
county tax for school purposes shall
be $50 for every child of school age
in the county instead of So as at
present, and that the state levy also
be raised to $50 for every child OF
school age instead of SO. This means
to restore to the county and to the
state that proportion of the cost of
education which they formerly bore
but which with the shrinking value
of the dollar they have ceased to
bear. This condition has laid on very
many districts a local burden which
they can not legally carry even by
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

means of special elections which raise
the local tax to 20 mill rate. Given
tytwenty' would restore to the
Washington school system that fea-
ture of its school system which help.
ed to give the state a high average
quality of teaching and school con
ditions.
The proposed plan does not near
doubling of the school tax but a plac-
inv of a reasonable burden upon prop
erty that now does not pay for its
share for education, such as land re-
mote from towns and schools. mining
property, railroads. When the bur-
den is taken from the local school dis
trict to the larger county or state
unit, it will relieve the districts of
those excessive local taxes which now
fall on many of the poor districts
that are maintaining as far as they
can standard schools The plan will
give more equitable distribution of
the tax burden.
BY making it possible to pay quail
fed teachers Il living wage that will
enable them to live as teacher
should live-a thing which large
number of districts find impossible
under the law as it stands-the
"twenty-twenty" plan would do jus
tce to hundreds of really good teach
ers who are teaching for the same OF
smaller income (measured in neces-
sites of life not money! than they
were receiving six years ago.
More important yet, the "twenty-
twenty plan would do much to re-
store in the next few years the sup
ply of teachers needed for the schools
that are now closed or in the charge
of very inferior teachers, and it
should in few years, though it can
not at once, restore the quality of
school teaching. The welfare of the
children in many communities has
suffered noticably through the en-
ployment of inferior teachers who
change even more frequently than
formerly and who have their energies
used up in problems of discipline and
adjustment to new situations. The
proposed plan cares for the welfare
Of the children as no other proposed
plan does.
The "twenty-twenty for education
program upon which the public school
forces are united as they have per-
haps never united before considers
the taxpayer, the teacher and the
school child and would give to each
more of a square deal than is possible
under the present law with the pres
cnt value of money.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16

20.639 acres. Adjoining this claim on
the northwest is the st. AIMS lode,
described in this notice; and adjoin-
eng on the southwest is the T. A. X
ode, described in this notice.
T. A. X. LODE: Commencing at
". No. /, from which L. S. NJ. NJ
0. 1921 bears n. 32o As w. 1864
~. running thence S. 43o 49, w. 600
thence S. 45o So f.. 1896 it.;
nee N. Age 49, f. 600 it.; thence
45o So w. 1885 #. to place of
Fknning; containing an area of
$50 acres. Adjoining this claim on
,e northeast is the A. M. D. G. lode
described in this notice, on the north
west the Big Vein Chief lode, Sur
vey No. 1921, and on the southwest
the Little Flower lode described in
this notice.
LITTLE FLOWER LODE: Com
mencing at Cor. No. /, from which
Y. S. M. NJ. No. 1921 bears N.
29o or 30" w. S960.S it.; thence S.
43o 13' w. 500 #; thence S. 45o So
f. 1896 #; thence n. Ago 49, f.
600 it.; thence N. 45o So w. 1886
#. to place of beginning; containing
an area of 20.639 acres. Adjoining
this claim on the northeast is the
7. A. X. lode described in this notice,
and on the northwest the Bennington
lode described in this notice.
BENNINGTON LODE: Beginning
at Cor. No. from which U. S. M. NJ.
No. 1921 bears n. $50 81 30" w.
Tells it.; thence S. 1870 13' w. 600
it.; thence S. ACC AZ f. 1472.6 it.;
thence N. ago 13' f. 600 it.; thence
N. AGO AZ w. 1472.6 #. to place of
beginning; containing an area of
20.2S4 acres. Adjoining this claim on
the northeast is the Big Vein Chief
lode, Survey No. 1921; and on the
southeast the Little Flower lode, de-
scribed in this notice.
There are no conflicting claims to
any of said lodes claimed in this sur
vey; and the adjoining claims are Big
Vein Chief lode, Big Vein lode, and
Upper Chief lode, all of Survey No.
1921.
Total area claimed in this survey is
122.975 acres.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16

The location certificates of these
claims are of record in the office of
the County Auditor of Chelan Coun-
ty, Washington, in Book 113, of Min
ing Records, on pages 25S, 257, 257,
257, 26S and 267 respectively; and the
amended or relocation certificates of
these claims are of record in the of
fee of the County Auditor of said
Chelan County, Washington. in Book
113, of Mining Records, at pages 394
395, 1914, 800, 1913, and 800 respec-
lively.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any portion of said ELF,
ST. AIMS. r. A. K, A. NJ. d. g..
LITTLE FLOWER and BENNING-
TON lodes, mine or surface ground
are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the Unit
ed States Land Office at Wateville,
Washington, during the sixty days
period of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue of the pro-
visions of the statute.
BEN SPEAR,
Register.
S. S. BEGGS,
Receiver
First publication, April 2, 1920.
Last publication, May IS, 1920
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
MINING APPLICATION NO.
01SO67

United States Land Office, Water
y yn1e Washington, March 4th,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tina,
the Royal Development Company, a
corporation, by Herman Howe, it's at
torney in fact, whose post-office adj
dress is Leavenworth, Washington.
has this day filed its application FOR
patent for 1919 linear feet of the
vein, being 1461.9 #. N. 400 Az w.
and 80 #. S. 400 Az f. from the
point of discovery of the ELF lode:
1472.O linear feet of the vein. being
1862 #. N. 400 AZ w. and 10 #. S.
AGO AZ f. from point of discovery
of the ST. AIMS lode; 1885 linear
feet of the vein, being 1885 #. s.
45" So f. and 10 #. N. 450 So w.
from point of discovery of the A. NJ.
d. G, lode; 1896 linear feet of the
vein, being 1861 #. S. 45o So E.
and 2.5 #. N. 45o So w. from point
of discovery of the T. A. X. lode;
1886 linear feet of the vein, being
1861 TT. S. 45o 53' f. and 2.5 #. n.
45o So w. from point of discovery
of the LITTLE FLOWER lode: and
1875 TT. of the vein, being 147O1 #.
n. 400 AT w. and 2.5 #. S. 400 Az
r. from point of discovery of the
BENNINGTON lode: upon which the
notice of intention to apply for pat
ent was posted at the mouth of the
st, Francis tunnel on the north end
line of the A. NJ. D. G. lode and south
end-line of the st. AIMS lode on the
23rd day of January, 1920; designat-
ed as Survey No. 1876, Amended, in
Section Q approximately unsur-
veyed, township 80 North, Range Is
f. w. NJ, Leavenworth Mining Dis
trict, Chelan County. Washington.
and described as follows:
ELF LODE: Beginning at Cor.
No. |, from which L. s. Mineral
Monument No. 1921 bears N. 80
"a w. 5777.0 it.; running thence s.
$50 49, w. 500 #; thence s. 400 40
f. 1919 it,; thence n. 1870 13' f..
500 it,; thence n. 400 At w. 1891 o
#. to place of beginning: containing
an area of 2O49S acres. Adjoining
this claim on the southeast is the st.
AIMS lode, described in this notice
and adjoining on the southwest is the
Big Vein lode, Survey No. 1921.
ST. AIMS LODE: Beginning at
Cor. No. 1. from which L. s. NJ. NJ.
No. 1921 bears n. $40 80 w. 1926. 2
it.: thence running s. 43o 49, W.
500 it,; thence s. 46o Az f. 1472.O
IT.; thence n. 43o 49, F.. 500 #. +:
thence n. 400 AZ w. 1920 #. to
place of beginning; containing an
area of 20.276 acres. Adjoining this
claim .on the northwest is the Elf lode
described in this notice; and adioin-
ing on the southeast Is the A. NJ. d.
G. lode described in this notice: and
adjoining on the southwest is the Big
Vein Chief lode. Survey No. 1921.
A. NJ. D. G. LODE: Commencing
at Cor. No. I, from which L. s. VI. NJ.
No. 1921 bears Y. sec 36' w. 1870. 4
IT.; running thence s. AGO 49, w. 500
it.; thence 6. 45o So F. 1896 fl. /;
thence n. ago ~ f. 600 it.; thence
n. 45o So w. 1896 #. to place of
beginning; containing an area of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
DON'T FORGET
PSALMS XXXNI. %.

Now that Prohibition has swept
over the moist remains of so many Of
Jour friends and the Anti-Saloon
League, on the theory that Satan
Estill has mischief for idle hands to do.
threatens to get busy against tobac-
co, few of us old prpe-suckers and
scigarette fiends have been looking up
our authority. And we find we are
fortified on a firm foundation. Here
it is:
at shall not be Quenched night nor
day; the smoke thereof shall go up
forever" -Isiah via
"Out of his nostrils goeth smoke as
out of seething pot or couldron-
Job xxxxi.:20.
"And the smoke of the incense
which came with the prayers of the
saints assembled up before God out of
the angels hand-"Rev. Wild.
"My breath is strange to my wife,
though entreated for the children's
sake of mine own body"-Job
xix.:17.
"And the posts of the door moved
at the voice of him that cried and the
house was filed with smoke. Isaiah
vi:4
(Which say, Stand by thyself, come
not near me; for I am holier than
thou. These are a smoke in my nose,
fire that burneth all the day.-Ibid
lxv.:5.
"And it shall stop the noses of the
passengers. '-Ezikiel Xxxix.:11.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16

a ranch of 159 acres, belonging TO
the Wells & Wade Orchard Co., was
recently sold to the American Fruit
Growers Incorporated for consider
alton of S156,000 Apples and alfal-
IA are the crops grown on the tract,
of which 1870 acres is under such
crops.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-21
STEPS ARE TAKEN
To MOVE FRE|GHT
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COMMIs.
Sion ISSUES ORDERS TO
RELIEVE JAM.

~ Associated Press
WASHINGTON. May 20.-Orders by
tho in,crftaie commerce commission
were issued to-day directed AZ the
freight Jam said 60 be- one ~ the worst
In the nFiion's history. Previous rout.
inEs are ordered disrrgarded and rail-.
road rules governing car service abrc
gated
Rate applying on shipments ie.rnrted
Nv the committee wer en1ll'fiei and
charges over the route which shipments
ure finally sent were made sane ORR.
lting officials - III lines are inssI nc ted
g. disregard contracts. agrceLe1ts and
arrangements In carving out the com.
mitteos orders. the first 90 lie issaed
under wide powers vested In Il by tie
new transportation act.
Spccific provision II made for the
''ailv movement 81 solid trains 81 empty
cars. conl cars o. be sent eastward and
lnN ears Tor grain loading westward.
This order was designed 90 aid IN
breaking the hlo, kade NJ gtaeways and
terminals and t. avoid shutting down
~ sources ~ manufacturing plants
The program outlined IN the general or.
'crr hoe - &c se'ondnry aim the re-
turns "a ears 10 their hune rrads ny
this u rnT h0aei many lines would re-
gain the US % thea owa cq.is INT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-21

Mr. Caravan said the women and the
prers Ut the country had formed a
combination" % break the power 81
the profitcor aud he believed they had
tucccedcd. While the downward trent
may not continue ~ rapidly as II now
appears. Mr.. Garvan said he believed
the peak had been parsed and that "a
general recession had set In which
might go long way toward reeatah.
fishing n normal condition.
lie said there was "a very general
campaign ON now by several national
trade associations which he said were
attempting To nulllfy efforts 10 Bring
down prices.
The National Suit. Cloak and Skin,
Manufacturers association. MIR Oarvan
saif. has agr.cd that skirts and coats
muri be longer for fall and winter. e
and he had tcl,graphcd state ehairmei
n women activities In the price reduc.
ton campaign. urging them 10 stand
together 10 defeat such plan.
Mr. Caravan will confer tomorrow
with representatives 81 the southern
Wholesale groccrn' association for tho
purpose. II IN understood. of discussing
margins Of profits and what might b.
done 10 lower retail food prices.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-21
DANIELS FINISHES
REPLY To CHARGES
MADE BY ADMIRAL
CROSS EXAMINATION OF NAvA,.
SECRETARY WILL BEGIN
TODAY.

WASHINGTON. NAV 20--Cross ex.
animation ~ Secretary Daniels will b..
gin tomorrow before the senate com.
mi,tee investigating the conduct NJ tn
war by thu navy department Mr.. Dan.
icls concluded today reading his PR.
pared statement In reply To Rear Al.
miral Sims charges which he declared
had been fully rcfulod by the testimony
~ brother dficcrs
MI. Daniels replied particularly today
Ia the charge made by Captain Palmer.
former chief ~ navigation. that h. 4 q.
layed cfforts to incrcase the navy's pc.
ronnel before the war and dincouragol
the naval reserve. he denied fatty
having discouraged the reserve hut cN.
planned that h. did order enrollmenis
In class four stopped when conditions
became such u.s. ~ approach a public
fcandnl A"
Commissions were being given youths
II Influence by navy officers without
regard 10 their qualifications. he said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-21
MEETING ON ARMY
BILL To Be HELD
TODAY BY LEADERS
HOUSE AND SENATE CONFEREES
WILL TRY To WORK OFT
AGREEMENT.
~ Associs,ed Press

WASHINGTON. Ma y2o- Efforts TO
work out an agreement on the army
reorganization hill which the public
has refused to accept because of It's ma
iional guard provisions. will BE- resumed
tomorrow by house and senate con.
fcrc-s
Proapcc,s of an agreement however.
we're further complicated by a protest
~ President Gomprrs IL the American
Federation ~ Labor to Chairman Wssis.
worth against provisions which the u.
b,r leaders said would bring about IN"
CONSUMPTION q Industrial WORKERS IN
case of any national emergency The
term national emergency" be- said
might be- construed as covering an In
lusirial disturbance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-21
Uninstructed Delegates
VIII Hove Big Majority
at Chicago Convention
OF s3 ALREADY CHOSEN OUT OF TOTAL OF 1884, 362 HAVE
BEEN INSTRUCTED-l4s TO SUPPORT WOOD.
WITH JOHNSON 100 AND LOWDEN rs.

egates already chosen The remaining
II of the 9sl which will SIT In the con.
vention are to be- chosen by Oregon.
Texas. Vermont. Washington a..d Yves,
Virginia. Major G.oe-al l.conai ]
Wood Is leading the Md with li5 dele
gates instructed for him. The credcn'
iials committee which meets here May
81 Ia decide contests and prepare tenn
porary roll Of the convention may make
some changes In the list 81 instructed
delegates.
Johnson Has Even Hundred.
Senator Hiram W johnson ~ Cali.
fornia has an even one hundred In.
'tructed delegates and Governor Frank
q. Lowdcn ~ Illinois IS. senator War.
rem g. Harding u Ohio has 80 votes
and Judge Pritchard II North Carolina
H. senator Miles PulndeXtcr IL OK.
pcctcd To- get the u votes east by Wash.
ingion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-21
Rates
To Be INCREASED
BEGINNING JUNE |.
SALARIES or OPERATORS RAISED
-RETROACTIvE TO MAY I,
SAYS HILL.

Telephone rates In Amarillo win DO
Increased Co $3.50 month for resi-
d.nce phones and $500 for business
phones. the raise 10 become effective
June I. The raise will be put into
effect by the Southwestern Telegraph
Telephone company nj its own In
stance and without the official sanction
81 the city commission. This announce
ment was made yesterday by Manager
Geo. II. Iill.
Al recent meeting 81 citizens with
the city commission II was unanimously
voted by telephone subscribers present
that the company Immediately proceed
Ia establish the new rates In Amarillo
but without any changes In the COM
pany's franchise from the city. The
members 81 the commission promised
M that meeting that II the citizens do
sired 10 pay the Increased rate the city
officials would not attempt TO inter.
fcre with the company's collecting the
increases. II was the sense OF those
present that the new rates be estab-
lished and improved service be started
by the company ms quickly az possible.
out Of the additional revenue 20 be
obtained annually by the company
through the increases In rates. 5000
viii 20 Tor increases In salaries of oper.
ators. Mr.. IIill said. When the full
complement 81 operators has been OBJ
tanned To handle the local exchange. n
total II 81 will be employed. While the
increases IN rates will come on the June
telephone billn, the raises In operators
salaries will be retroactive 60 May ..
Il H. explained. MIR Hill said that the
local service will he brought up 20 stan.
dard as quickly as possible and that
here from other exchanges In order
that a satisfactory service can be main.
tanned until a sufficient number OF local
employees can be trained for the work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-21
PRICE REDUCTION WAVE
Will NOT HALT EFFORTS
FEDERAL OFFICIALS SAY
ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

WASHINGTON May @Regardess Of the spreading wave Of
price reductions Assistant Attorney General Cvan announced to.
night that the governments efforts hunting down proteer
merchants through Investigation Of profits made by industrial stores
has been extended to than cities Mr. Csrvan de-
eared he would not endorse claims Of merchants that they
actuated by patriotic motives
That stuff the pures huneomb Mr. Cavan said II they are
patriotic where their patriotism year when prices 60
ing up fellows making and
money.
There three things responsible for this amor Of merchants
get the band Of falling prices; The Of the
country have stopped buying articles at exorbant pces the
ke has broken something which could not be avoided and lot Of
people indictments for profieerng coming say that few
any, the merchants the departments agents not
the gathering evidence their They simply
the light.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-21
" Associated Pres,

" Associated Press
CHICAGO. May sO.-rninstructcd
delegations and the delegates who will
cast their first ballot for "favoritc sons
will be In the majority AT the republican
national convention opening he.e
June 3.
The primary system, although in -
feet In many states. has failed 10 de-
velop any outstanding candidate for the
party'n prcsid, ntiai nomination. for oi
sia delegates already chosen, less than
100 have been Instructed and their vote
IL divided among several candidates.
t93 l. Majority.
Under the republican convention
rules. which require majority To NOM
nate. the successful candidate must
,h,ain a, least iS2 votes.
Forty.thrcc states and five districts
and territories have elected the ai3 del.