davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-26
PRICES
TAKE SLUMP
Bumper Crops and Reduced ex-
ports Cause Decline In
Clothing and Cereals.

Bumper crops and reduced export
demand, are two main factors In
price declines IN the textile groups,
and in sharp price cuts now spread
ing through the food list, according
TO latest reports TO the Federal Re
serve Board from reserve agents to-
day.
CEREALS HEAD DECLINE.
Sugar. potatoes. coffee and all ce-
reals, except corn. are leading the
price slump In the food group.
Slight declines In live stock prices,
and meats as whole. are noted by
the reports, with very material re-
ductions in sheep and mutton prices.
Demoralized credit conditions
abrOsd rendering IL impossible for
American exporters TO ship goods 10
foreign countries. except at danger
Gus risks, has released to the domes-
tic market enormous stocks origin
ally manufactured for export, but
which must be sold TO domestic buy
ers at lower prices.
CHEAPER COTTON FABRICS.
Cheaper cotton fabrics of all kinds
will result, the board Is informed
because of certain factors disturbing
to the cotton trade. The chief fac
tors working for big slump in cot
ton goods prices are diminished ex-
port demand, larger though infe-
rior crop, and late season.
Wooden manufacturers, In an EFFORT
to stimulate buying. and because of
the slump in raw wool prices, are
selling next seasons goods at prices
rs to 80 per cent below last sum-
mer's level. with indications OF stili
further declines. SILK prices con-
tinue to drop and have not hit bot
tom yet. and prices on leather and
hides continue TO decline. though not
so pronounced as In earlier weeks.
officials believe these cuts in whole
sale leather prices should reflect a
reduction in retail
shoe prices.
The Washington times., 1920-10-26
DAY NURSERY TO GET
PROCEEDS FROM PLAY

A benefit erformance OF When
We're Young" will. be given on No
vember s at Belasco Theater. The
proceeds will be given TO Neighbor'
hood House Day Nursery Mrs. John
w. Thompson is chairman of the COM
mttee on arrangements.
Among those to appear in the show
are Henry. Hull. Charles Stevenson,
and George Marion.
The Washington times., 1920-10-26
HAITIAN QUITS CABINET.

The State Department has been IN
formed of the resignation of ,Fleary
Feauere as secretary of state or
finance and commerce i'm Haiti and OF
the appointment of Louis Roy. the
secretary of state fospublic works. as
minister or finance ad interim. state
Department officials stated that this
appointment had no significance in
the present Haitian controversy, for
which Secretary Daniels has organ
lied a court of inquiry.
The Washington times., 1920-10-26

THE COUNTESS or STRAP
FOkD, Who vas ossslA4iay
Core Smith, an American girl
will shortly announce her en-
gsg&ment TO a prominent
Britt kh peer, according to re-
ports from London. IL will be
her fourth marital adventure.
The Washington times., 1920-10-26
You need it now

Now starts the great season for
Tiffy-Jell desserts. Go get va
rietv. Then send us the circle
trademarks for the gifts we offer
this week.
You lovers of Jify-Jell know
its delights. Yeu who don't know
The Washington times., 1920-10-26

source. II 10 just south OF the glacier
o 900 feet up. The vein h. sixteen
inches Wide snd the assay runs s3S2
JuHoes iH sslfsr t4o sola sBa 10 pSF
cent copper. The Finn had searched
The Washington times., 1920-10-26
IoUAWs COMMANDER DIES.

N1W EoAk. OF .s-bn8, 0sA.
1ash Christopher Hawkins. eighty
nHns. commander OF "HAwkins
0uavss" In the civil war. died here
ySstsrdAy, victim OF an auto accident.
The Washington times., 1920-10-26

ID any months ana MAS ipFt giving ,np
which hg went in chase Of mOuhtbih
goat While arecpina ~ os9 a e,De
stapgsa 81 ne outcrop. gf o. ~ q
and rec9gnizsq its value. "a. {
The Washington times., 1920-10-26
FINDS SOURCE OF ORE.

STEWART. British Columbia. Oct.
26.-Some years ago rich float ore was
found across the river opposite the
town. Finn has Just located the
The Washington times., 1920-10-26

it should try 1t
now. Compare it
with the old dcs-
serts without the
fruit in bottles.
1t will give you
a new conception
of these quick
fruity dainties
With the molds
we will send a
recipe book and
offers on all our
molds.
The Washington times., 1920-10-26
$4,000 IN SMALL GIFTS
REACH COX MAN in | DAY

NEW YORK. Oct. pa new record
for campaign contributions received
in single day was announced by
Democratic national headquarters
here last night after Treasurer VII.
bur w. Marsh had checked in $4,000
In gifts of small denominations.
The tressurers announcement as
serted that "never in the history of
Democratic campaigns has such
hood of contributions been received.
The Washington times., 1920-10-26
EIGHT Fruit Desserts

Eight fruit desserts are placed
at your constant call. A package
serves a family and costs a few
cents only.
The desserts are light, as des-
serts should be. They are rich in
needed fruit. And nothing isl more
welcome
The Washington times., 1920-10-26

Remember how Jiffy-Jcll cxcels the old-tim'
quick gelatin desserts.
Jiffy-Jell is real-fruit dainty, rich in fruit W.
crush the fruit condcnsc the Juice and seal it il
vial You get the delights and healthfulness %
irut, not a mere fruity taste.
The fruit is plentiful. We crush for instance
half a pineapple to favor one dessert This is don
The Washington times., 1920-10-26
CD "a
Lime Fruit

Makes a tart green salad
jell. Serve with your salad,
or mix salad in before
cooling and make salad
loaf. Or mix in meat left
overs for a meat loaf.
The Washington times., 1920-10-26

Jify-Jell comes
rea d y sw c e t
ened. 1t comes
calculated with
lemon or grape
acid. Simply add
boiling water,
as directed on
package, then the
fruit essence
from the vial and
let cool.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05
A Tale of a Hundred.
Sensations!

Picturized froin Robert Louis
Stephenson's World Famous
Romance, q wilton on the
Links"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05

+ :. X ! + < = \ !: !. !: + : 4 + !. + i. i. !. + !. !.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05

SALESMAN WANTED-To sell our
line of salseboards Con entirely new
plan) to merchants in small towns
and country stores. Unrestricted ter
ritory, double commissions, prompt
pay. Write for selling supplies Nov
city Sales Co., tribune Building, Nor
folk, Va. lis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05

3 ]. !. .. !. !. 3. 3 !. !. 4. !. !. y. 4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05

ANS Vegetable Compound had done
or other women and decided to try it.
t surely did wonders for me. l have
10 pains now and l can do my house
work without any trouble at all. I
viii always praise your medicine as I
10 not believe there is doctor hat can
10 as much good in female weakness,
and you may use these facts as testi-
monial. Mrs. LEsTER F. WARNER,
1918 Pine ST., La Crosse. Wis.
The reason women write such letters
to the Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends how they are
h ped i s tn Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has brought health
and happiness into their lives Freed
from their illness they want TO pass the
good news along to other suffering
women that they also may be relieved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05
w ANT s
WANTED.

WANTED.-Girl TO travel as a CON-
panion. Wages, $15 per week and ex-
penses. Mrs. P. r. Schneider, Ogle-
thorpe hotel. Aask for room 234.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05

stomach l Could not
lie in bed. l suf
fered so it seemed
as though, I would
die. and | was not
re r either. l
suffered for a year
end was unfit to do
m Y Ii o II S e " york,
could only wash
di 5 h c S once in q
while. | read an
a dyertis m emit of
what Tvdia T.. Pink
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FINE ROOMS AMI.
Gath IN SECOND sTURY OF NEWS
BUILDING. IDEAL LOCATION FOR
OFFICES OR FoR HOUSEKEEPING
APPLY TO c. II. LEAVY AT NEWS
OFFICE. L
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

Onalaalsa. Wis--''f..very month 7 had
'ucl pains in my back and lever part of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05
FOR SALE.
HYER'S WOOD YARD

We have just opened up again
with good dry pine and light
wood mixed. Don't forget to.
call US up when you need woot'
sawed and split a fl. wood any
way you want it.
Phone 500, w. s. Newnans
grocery store, r. L. Flyers, cor
ner j and Newcastle street. u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05

FOR RENT-Nice large furnished
room. Close in, with double bed. APP
ply at $40 Howe ST., phone $40. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05

FOR SALE-Two second hand bicy-
tiles in GOOD order, at bargain. E..
M. Dart. oil Barlow St, phone 561. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05

FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
first or-second floor. Hot and cold wa
ter baths, gas. Electric lights and all
SO a garage. Close in Apply 1904
Newcastle street.
11.6
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
THE NEWSPAPER AND THE
PAPERS SPACE.

Some people don't seem to under
stand that about all newspaper has
TO sell is its space, or at least that
part Of its space not devoted to act
ual news happenings. If il gives away
its space where is il to going to get
money for more white paper, more
ink, more type-for type wears out
and for rent and heat and light and
the scores Of other things That il Is
forced 10 pay out good money for
They wouldn Z 60 to the merchant and
say "We're going TO hold bazaar to
make some money; give us some Of
your goods 10 sell that night" Yet
they say 10 the editor: "We're GO
ing to hold a bazaar, give us your adj
vcrtising space 80 we can get n crowd
that will spend its money" And yet
there is no difference. The news
papers are here to boost every worthy
institution-and this one expects 20
keep on doing il. But we'd get down
on our knees and thank the good Lord
right now if we could make everyone
see that IL takes money 10 run a
newspaper just the same as IL does
anything else.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

her ON the ear which would take her
past her room az the y. ". c. A..
some half hour later, aud these
points are argued by some to point to
suicide.
The autopsy held developed that
her lungs were frccof water ,ndicnt.
ing that the body was placed in the
lake after death, the cloth around her
neck could not have strangled her un-
less twisted as a gnrrote, her face was
flushed as from strungulation, she
was happy aud just back from her
work in the northwest, about 10 take
an excellent situation, she had been
heard 10 diselaim suicide as too horri-
BILE To be considered, and although
she ate a hearty meal shortly before
leaving her brothers home, there was
no undigested food in her stomach,
showing, physicians say, that con
siderable time had elapsed since the
meal before her death. Thc,, fnets
seem TO point 10 murder.
Thinking 10 obtain new facts, the
police arrested Y. +. Korous, the
brother, but released him after a close
inquiry seemed 10 develop that he was
as anxious TO clear up the east as my
one. Every little clue has been ex-
hausted, but the mystery refuses TO
clear up.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
KoRoUs GIRLS CASE
REMAINS A MYSTERY

No definite information has been
obtained as 10 how, why or when Miss
Frances korous met death in Salt
Lake City, Last seen alive when she
left the home of her half brother ON
the evening of October 18th, her dead
body was found in the lake at Liberty
Park about three miles diagonally
across the city almost three weeks
later. A well know nurse, no longer a
young girl, with no known entangle-
ments of any kind, best of reputation,
good health, about TO take new po-
sition at a good salary, no explanation
for any reason for self destruction il
apparent, On the other hand, no mo-
tive for the girls destruction by any
one else has developed.
Much speculation has been indulg-
ed in as to the pros and cons for muir
der or suicide, A cloth tied around
her neck proved to be of identical
texture with clothing in her effects,
she was sometimes melancholy al
though Of sweet disposition, her
paternal grandfather committed sui
eide after heavy money losses, her
shoes were filled with mud as though
she might have waded into the soft
bottomed lake, there was not much
chance that she would be exposed TO
danger after her brother had placed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
HOME BREW RULE GOES
SAYS FEDERAL AGENT

"The decision of Commissioner w.
VI. Williams Of the internal revenue
office 10 vigorously prosecute manu-
facturers Of home brew, as well as
sellers of hops, malt extracts and
grape juice aud other materials out of
which liquor can be made, will be ear
ried out 10 the very letter In this dis
tiiot, " declares q. h. Keenan,, agent
in charge Of the Utah prohibition Of
flee. "Section is of the Volstead
prohibition law holds the merchant,
who sells the sack of sugar, when he
knows il will be used for liquor max
ing, as guilty as the man who manu-
features the malt. There has never
been any excuse for home brew, just
the same as there has never been any
excuse for whisky"
The enforcing of this decision, how
ever, as interpreted by Officer Keen
an, is only a minor question that con
fronts the prohibition officers of this
district. 1--WE are not half So much
concerned" he says, "about a few
people making n little beer for home
use, as we are 10 arouse the people of
the state 10 the fact that their ooun-
try is full of 'moOnshiners' and
bootlegers, who are in my opinion the
most undesirable and despicable eiti-
zens that we have. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
THEN WE'LL ALL GO BACK TO
THE FARM.

In conversation with well-read
Carbon county man a few days ago he
made the statement that before very
long every farmer may make his own
fluid for lighting, heating, running
farm machinery and other purposes.
He has reference 10 a substitute for
gasoline, derived from straw and 9th
er farm waste, by distillation. The
department of agriculture is now max
ing experiments along this line and
has announced that the apparatus
complete in itself and known as a
"farm unit" will consist of retort,
a serubber" and a condenser. II
will cost about two hundred and fifty
dollars, and will be so constructed
that anybody can run it and keep it in
order. All that need be supplied is
heat and straw or other vegetable
waste, and the machine will do the
rest. So far the experiments have
been restricted 10 straw but they will
presently be extended to include
cornstalks and leaves, cotton stalks
and sugar cane refuse. The process
of distillation leaves a gas which in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
ROMANCE OF THE AUTOMOBILE
IN FIGURES.

Speaking before the American
Manufacturers Export association,
Alfred Reeves, manager of the Ma
tional Automobile chamber Of COM
merce, gave some remarkable Stats
tics.
Twenty-Five years ago there we're in
America only four automobiles. One
of these was in n circus, while an
other was on exhibition rs a mechani-
cal freak.
Today there are eight million auto
mobiles in ~ in America. Eight hum
drcd and fifty thousand Of these are
trucks.
Iowa and Nebraska have an auto
mobile for every six people. On any
given Sunday the whole population
could 60 ioy-riding.
There Is one ear in the United
States for every fourteen people. The
rest of the world has 20 worry along
with one ear for every $3.50.
These stupcndous figures kindl'
the Imagination. They are the mani
fcsto of a social and economic rcyolu
ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

opportunity, he said, to point out to
them that the participation of Am
erica in the league IL Fundamental TO
the very existence Of that organiza-
ton. He says; 81 think Il q great
pity that the United States Is not al
ready an active participant In the
league While do not say that the
league should be abandoned because
America has not joined L., ! firmly
believe that her entrance Is vital II
the league is 10 be a viiilc, function
ing body for the prevention of wars.
The country which has always stood
for and fought for right and justice
and which gave birth 10 the wonder
ful league idea must become n party
10 the almost divine mission which a
real world league has before Il. My
trip 10 France and 10 the baltlefields
has simply made my conviction firm
er that there must be a league of ma
tions. | am afraid that war has not
been ended, but, on the contrary, has
just begun"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
WIND UP YOUR TALK FOR A
FRIEND.

"Yours received and contents care
fully noted will be n spoken line.
not written one. Another marvel
to shame the puny imaginings of the
Arabian Nights, the Paragraph puts
the human voice literally on n thread.
Hereafter we may speak with scrup-
ulous accuracy of a spool of talk; bet
Ncn n spool is unnecessarily eumbor-
some; talk may be carried even in
your watchcase. The business man
who dictates TO a phonograph, and
whose dictation is transcribed on "a
typewriter from the record. may now
slip his correspondence into an eng
vclope direct and give il to the office
boy to stamp. The rmorselcss elimi-
nation of waste motion seems to be
heading the way Of the stcnogiupher.
although there is no immediate pros
poet of her losing her job. Il Is in the
by-paths Of communication, rather
than along the great highways of cor
rcspondcncc, that the coming Of the
Photograph will be- noticed most. The
talking thread will be of obvious
value and convenience in the teaching
Of languages by mail. II may prove d
real boon 10 the blind. And innsmuch
as the instrument Is compact, IL mas
be included in n limited amount of
tourist baggage and used 20 "talh
letters TO the folks back home. OR
" one hears new song ON his travels
he may sing Il and send IL 10 them
II j. said that the thread can be man
uiaciured 40 a cost of four dollars foi
fifty thousand feet. which. if true
may make restrictive measures ncces
snry 10 prevent talk from becoming
too cheap. The instrument will cos
about fifty dollars.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
CALIFORNIA WANTS ALL
WESTERN STATES IN FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a
United action by Western and South
western states on the japanese ques-
ton was predicted Saturday as de-
velopment of a conference of anti
Japanese organizations and California
congressman and senator's held here.
Senator Hiram W. johnson of
California, discussing the question be-
fore the conference, advocated that
Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho,
Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Colorado and
Texas be brought to fight for the
passage of anti-Japanese legislation
in congress.
Laws stopping all Japanese immi-
grafton and forbdding japanese the
right of American citizenship, even
though born in this country, were adj
vocated at the conference.
Plans also were discussed for com
batting any attempt by Japan to
nullify, either through the courts or
by diplomatic negotiations, the pres
ent anti-alien land laws of California.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
MANY STATE POSITIONS TO FILL
Over One Hundred Board and Com
mission Jobs Open.

One hundred and seven vacancies in
state boards and commissions, appoin-
tive by the governor, will occur al the
state capitol on the first day of Jan
uary, 1921, and Governor-elect Charles
r. Mabey will fill these positions. In
only a few instances are the commits.
sionerships Of the much-sought type,
for many Of them are honorary and
carry no remuneration. Tn n few in
stances they carry expenses when
trips over the state are necessary.
The office Of industrial commission
err is one of those that promises TO be
much sought II carries an annual
salary of $4,000. Walter p. Monson.
who is filling a recess appointment in
The place vacated by HARRISON J..
Jenkins, will cease his activities with
the commission the first Of the year.
Insurance Commissioner Rulon S.
Wells also will complete his term the
first Of the year. This is a position
which pays $500 annually. II is a
Cour-y,- term. Two members Of the
board Of equalization are to be up
pointed by the incoming governor TO
take thee places made vacant by
Henry Civilian and J. T. Hammond,
whose terms expire the end of this
year. These are $4,000 positions. One
vacancy will occur ON the public uiili-
ties board, II. II. Blood retiring at the
end of the year. This also is a $1,000
position. There will be two vacancies
on the land board which carry salaries
Of 5000 annually.
The office Of bank commissioner
pays $4,000 a year, and each Of the two
bank examiners get $4,000 annually.
The office also employs a deputy OK
amincr nc a lower salary.
Many minor places carry more or
less profitable salaries below these
mentioned, with the filling Of many
clerks jobs going along with the APP
pointments
Govemor-Elect Mabcy has just re-.
turned from Idaho, and says that he
has made no decision regarding appli-
cations for positions and declared
that he Mad not even had time 20 con.
slider such applications and intimatcd
that announcement Of appointment
was not likely 10 occur for several
weeks. On November Goth Mnbcy
will 60 10 Harrisburg, Pa, where h,
will attend the annual governors
conference, which is scheduled foi
December 1st, ID and 81. After biz
return, Il il understood, political ap
pointments are likely 20 be consider
ed and decided upon. 81 cannot be
gin to answer all of the applications
for positions the govemor.elcci
said. "There are hundreds Of them
and they include even rccomnfs n
tons In behalf Of many applicants.
would like 10 say, however, that cy
cry applicant will be given due con
sidoration. / do not intend 10 be Oh,
one 10 make the final decisions in an,
Of these eases, for / shall take theu
up with the republican state commit
tee and with those officials under
whom they seek employment"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
A FICTION STORY ONCE TOLD
SAME THING.

Is the day approaching when every
dwelling will have wireless tele-
phone or similar device ON its walls,
which will be served by constant
regular news service, on other inter.
esting information, sent out from a
central station, and welcome 10 all
who choose 10 "listen inl" The news
dispatches carry a story that Germans
are rapidly developing wireless for
domestic lelegraphic traffic and for
overland use with adjacent Countries
Announcement is made that Ia order
10 relieve the oyerburdencd land icle.
graph lines, regular radio cummunira-
ton has been opened between Berlin
and kienigsberg 4 speed of sixty
words per minute IN "auromutic wire
less speed telegraphy" Is made be-
tween the two last named stations by
means of automatic sending aud re-
ceiving.
The dissemination of news TO the
larger German newspapers is the next
move. Al certain hours the Berlin
station will transmit news reports
which receiving stations in the diff
ferent cities will simultaneously copy
FOR the press. The Inauguration OF
this news transmission has already
been tried out and is said 10 work
well. Regular service is 10 begin soon
The German wireless experts are per,
fecting an automatic receiver
which is 10 be installed in the news,
paper offices and which, il is said
will record the news dispatches from
the central sending station without
the employment of an operator foI
that purpose.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
MY GOODNESS HAVE WE
BUSTED THIS THING UP7

PARIS, Nov. 15.-One of the most
important problems TO come before
the assembly Of the league of nations
at its meeting in Geneva will be
that of finding some way of bring
ing the United States into the league,
in the opinion Of Honorio Pueyrredon,
Argentine minister of foreign affairs,
as expressed here today. Pueyrren-
don, who is a delegate to the assem-
bly,, will appear before the assembled
delegates as soon as he can find an