davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Daily Movement Of Averages.
LATEST WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Hornblower & Weeks.-Specihcal-
ly. General Motors will be discount
ing an earning statement which will
show around $S6 q share earned for
the stock after taxes, a probable divi-
dend increase at next Thursdays
meeting and a running in Of shorts.
Marine preferred and common will
tional Corporation: favorable report
by the latter and the prospect of a
larger dividend distribution next
Tuesday by the Marine directors are
with talk of General Motor buying.
we believe. and group activity will
continue in Replogle Steel. Linseed
Oil. the tobaccos. Texas and Pacific
and Superior Steel.
Post & Flagg.-The Marines, which
of an imitation. The story was cir
culated to the effect that the directors
might do something in the way of
distribution at the meeting scheduled
for next week. Reports had 1t that
a plan was being prepared in shape
for the adjustment Of American Hide
and Leather preferred accumulated
dividends. A big market is predicted
on Monday with higher prices as the
natural sequence. but 1t is quite likely
that there will be heavy profit taking
on any such bulge.
x3SuIy Sk0W6s@4n0 IO6uS nave Ucs
gun placing equipment orders, q
policy which augurs well for their
greater efficiency, and hence for their
better earning power. as well as for
the immediate future of the equip
ment companies which must manu-
facture the needed materials. 1t is
reported that the railroads have
placed heavy orders for equipment,
estimated at 81. 100000. This is a
good start and is causing more
.R~~l IAA fva av-I IN IA
shares of the steel and iron COM
panies. Railroad executives are show
ing q disposition to cooperate with
a view to convincing the public that
better service will be furnished under
the present policy than had been sup
Of railroad shares have remained
only about steady during the week,
movements in either direction being
on the. whole narrow, the public
awaiting more information concern
ing future operations before def
nitely committing itself much further.
This leaves the speculative possibil-
tiles Of the rails still open. and II
anything growing more promising
from day to day. Next week the In.
give a special hearing to railroad
executives for the purpose of per-
mitting them to present testimony
regarding valuations. This is some
thing which mas b large bearing On
quotations for railroad shares as
whole, although some time must nec-
essarily elapse before decision will
be rendered with respect to indi-
vidual roads or groupings. The rail-
way mileage Of the country is no
where up to the necessities of the
public, and the equipment OF such
mileage as we have, as is well known.
is even less satisfactory. relatively
speaking, than its amount. Very
much larger operations in the rails
than have recently taken place are
accordingly to be expected for the
future. The express companies have
mission for increased zone rates of
so per cent to IS per cent, and the
railroads will also file new tariffs
shortly.
j. s. Bache & Co.-The whole worlo
IA complaining Of underproduction.
and when labor is blamed for its at
titude Of inefficiency we are apt to
Evening star., 1920-03-21
PROPOSES METHOD
TO ALLAy UNREST
DR.. Garfield Suggests Crea-
ton of Federal Indus
trial Commissions.

NEW YORK. March 20 (by the As
ISOLATED Press).-Federal Industrial
commissions Of capital and labor to
help allay industrial unrest and "es-
tablish public security" were pro-
posed by DIR. Harry A. Garfield. for
mer United States fuel administrators,
in an address at the annual dinner Of
the University of Pennsylvania Club
here tonight.
These commI ssione, he said. should
be advisory bodies with n way OF
their presiding officers and should
represent capital and labor Of every
industry engaged in the production
aud diStri button Of food, fuel. cloth
ing and shelter.
Question OF Control.
A"The question Is not whether husi-
ness shall be free from government
control" he said, but in what way
and to what extent the control shall
be exercised This brings US face to
face with the alternative OF govern
ment ownership or government super
vision.
'1f supervision is to be successful q
definite program. freed from present
membranes and uncertainties. must
be adopted. I believe no satisfactory
progress will be made until ma
chinery is devised by which all the
parties in interest shall be able to
confer and advise the proper depart
nent of government concerning the
policy TO be adopted and the practical
program of action to be framed.
Duty of Commissions.
These advisory commissions should
discuss every question touching the
industry and the public welfare
wages, conditions of labor. costs,
prices. profits. II the antitrust laws
stand in the way they should be
amended. ." Wages cannot be
justly determined by labor and cap
ftal alone. The public is interested.
and where basic industries are con-
cerned the interest of the public is
paramount.
'"The facts to be considered by these
advisory commissions should be as
sembled by designated departments
and bureaus of government and not by
the commissions, whose function 1t is
to weigh and consider them and to
advise concerning industrial policies.
Dinerence Noted.
Mote the difference between the
advisory commissions here advocated
and tribunals to settle disputes. The
aim of the advisory commissions is
to forestaII industrial conflicts"
Evening star., 1920-03-21
WORK FOR CHEAPER MILK.
New York officials Make Sugges.
tions to Distributors.

NEW YORK. March 20.-A material
reduction in prices Of milk In order
to increase consumption and take q
surplus OF farmers hands was sug-
gested today in a letter sent by
Health Commissioner Copeland to
eight large distributors in the city.
DIR. Copeland said a million more
quarts daily should be used here. He
will start q "drink-more-milk" cam
paign in the schools.
One distributor today refused the
request of Mrs. Louis Reed Welzmil-
Ter, deputy commissioner Of markets
that surplus milk be bought from
the farmers and sold to consumers
at liz cents a quart. Mrs. Welz-
miller quoted an official Of this COM
pany as saying: when women are
buying silk stockings they should
be able to pay prevailing prices for
milk" This official, she said, doubted
that lower prices would increase con-
sumption.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
TAKE RAILWAY GUARANTEE.
More Than 500 Corporations Ac-
cept New Laws Provision.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion announces that 1t has received
acceptances from more than 500 rail-
road corporations declaring their in
provision ofsthe transportation act,
Less than a dozen lines have thus
far refused the standard return. the
commission announced. and many of
them are said to be small lines. Among
those that have refused the guaran-
teed return is the Southern Railway
Company, operating from Washington
through the south.
President Fairfax Harrison Of the
Southern announced in Washington
last Tuesday that in view of con-
tfnued prosperity in the south, the
road would not accept the guarantee
provision. In refusing the guaranteed
return President Harrison urged all
employees Of the Southern Railway
Company to economize wherever pos
sible in order that the prohts Of the
road might exceed the guaranteed re.
turn.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

terest. For this purpose all people
are classed as foreign who either
were born abroad or one or both
OF whose parents were born abroad.
A series Of maps shows the distribu-
tion of foreign population by coun-
tries. In both urban and rural pop
ulations the Germans are the princi-
pal nationality Of foreign stocks and
the Irish second. Except in the caae
OF Norwegians, Danes and Swedes,
the foreign element is more noticea-
bic In the urban than In the rural
population.
Map illustrates Pereentaxes.
A map illustrating the> percentage
OF the rural population unable to
speak English shows . high propor-
tien In the west and north, especially
In Wyoming. North Dakota and MIN
nesota. whore Russian and Scandi-
naviAn elements arc marked. and In
Pennsylvania. with its comparatively
recent infiux Of 6iAvs, Hungarians,
Germans and Italians.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES.

NEW YORK. March 2o.-Ths local
market for raw sugar continues strong
and prices were 4 higher. making now
high ground for the movement and
an advance Of about IN during the
past week. There were further sales
made on an {. o. b. basis At II. ana
this morning there were sales Of Cuban
to local reflner for March-Aprfl ship
ment at 1lA cost ana freight equal
to 1854 for centrifugal. at which price
the market closed.
In refined prices were unchanged at
II to 16 for fine granuiated. There Is
a good inquiry and deliveries are said
to be improving locally. although there
Is still some complaint in regard TO
country deliveries.
Futures were hrmer In sympathy
with raws and closed unchanged to
points net higher, with . moderate IN,
quiry from trade sources, May sold
at 11.s0. June at II. 50 ana July at il6o.
Total sales for the day were $50 tons
Evening star., 1920-03-21
FOLIO ATLAS ISSUED DEALING
WITH THE RURAL POPULATION

The United States Department Of
Agriculture Is publishing a folio
atlas which deals with the rural
population of the country. The atlas
contains thirty black and white maps
and diagrams based on the decennial
returns. The maps show, respective
Iy. the increase and decrease in rural
population between 1900 and 1910. In
crease, 1t seems, was mainly in the
Pennsylvania mining district, in the
cotton belt, in the newly developing
agricultural regions Of the west and
around cities. Decrease was most
marked in the maize and winter
wheat region of the country.
Decreases Are Explaineds
The decrease in population In these
districts is due principally in q meas
ure to the fiuctuation of their pro-
ductiveness.
The maps showing the distribution
OF native white, foreign and negro
stocks 10 a feature Of striking In
Evening star., 1920-03-21

think Of its application to manufac-
lures. But underproduction extends
TO the most vital part OF the whole
structure-namely. food. Senator
ISOLATION Journal, says:
We too often forget the fundamen-
tai part the farmer plays-not only
In business. but In our very existence.
At any time in the history OF the
world the race is only a few months
at most from starvation
Let the farmer cease to produce
for a single season: cut on the yield
Of field and flock and herd, OF vine
and tree, and we perish.
Last year the value of the Ameri-
can farmers crop. measured by our
appreciated dollar, was $15,S73,000.-
900: while the five-year average, 1870
"a. was s5,s29, 100000. The value OF
his live stock in 1919 was $780,
o00,000--making a total Of nearly
s25. 900, ,ooo. 900 for crops and live stock
combined"
The senator calls attention to the
farmers threefold relation to busi-
ness-frst as a producer. second as o
consumer. and third as a sovereign
citizen of the state. 1t is a farmers
| business to feed and clothe the hu-
man family.
w. J. Wallman & Co.-For the mo-
| ment the credit situation gives little
cause for uneasiness. although an
once more result in restrictive tac-
tics by the banks. 1t is well to bear
| in mind that. no matter how brilliant
may be our Industrial outlook. nor
how much sentiment may improve,
the controlling factor for a consider
able time will be credit.
Generally speaking. the outlook has
improved in certain features. There
is less talk of a financial collapse
of Europe, and the sudden ending of
tho q n shows that
old world has not vet lost its senses.
Our own money situation should be
improved by the prospect of gold inn
ports. Income tax payments are maxi
ing their way back to the banks. and
We are now entering a season when
we may expect a diminution in the
demand for credits by merchants.
In our opinion, there are two groups
Of stocks which are entitled to re-
feet more strongly their favorably
changed conditions. These are the
coppers and the rails.
Merrill. Lynch & Co.-The position
of Superior Steel con- non sharehold-
ers has been benefited greatly by the
policy pursued by the management
during the past three years in pur-
chasing the preferred stocks of the
company for retirement. There has
been bought in and retired or held
in the treasury about $1.700,000 OF the
preferred issues. leaving only sS.So9.-
preferred dividend requirements to q
bare 100000 per year.
An Expert Vfew-Reginald McKen.
ma, chairman Of the London and Mid
land Bank stockholders meeting. said:
when we look to the future we
naturally ask, Shall we ever get back
to pre-war prices and pre-war cur
rency and bank depositsT II might
hazard an opinion 1t would be that
prices will remain permanently on
far higher level than in 1914. The
rise that has taken place Is not local.
It covers the whole world.
Increased production will bring
down prices to a certain extent, but
the purchasing power OF the world
measured in money cannot be mate
rally diminished.
'Defiation is bound to be very slow.
Any attempt, indeed, to bring 1t about
rapidly would cause widespread ruin
among manufacturers and traders"
Evening star., 1920-03-21
GETS GERMAN PRODUCTS.
Hardware, Cutlery and Machinery
Reaching Mexico.

Ell PASO. Tex. March 2o-Products
from German factories, principally
hardware. cutlery and machinery,
have begun to arrive in northern
Mexico for the first time since the
war. according to Alberto Soils of an
FL Paso wholesale firm, who arrived
here today from a trip through several
northern Mexico states.
Prices were high. he said. knives SELL
ing for $3.50 that two years ago retailed
for $3.50
Evening star., 1920-03-21
SUGAR PRICE UP / CENT.
Price From Refiner to Wholesaler
Now SIS Per HundredweiRht.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2O.-The
price of sugar from the ref1ners to
the wholesalers was advanced 81 q
hundred pounds today by the western
sugar refinery and the Honolulu
Plantation Company.
The previous figure was S14 q hum
dred, and the new price Of SIS was
the highest on record. It was said.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Prince to Visit Bermuda.

HAMILTON. Bermuda, March 20.-
The governor announced today that
the Prince of Walas will visit Ber-
,nuda October 5, on his return from
Australia TIE prince will remain
twenty four hours here.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Wanted to Know,
NEW YORK. March 20,

From the Boston Transcript.
"Excellent door this" said the clum-
sY dancer.
'Then why dance On my feetr' ask
I'd his unluckx partner.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Weeks Price Range New York Stock Exchange
Saturday, Of The Evening

pr9
EpadI low wpGss they 9tod
Evening star., 1920-03-21
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES.


the rails The 80 rails
Evening star., 1920-03-21
New York Bond Quotations.

Furnished by Moorbead & Elmore. members
New York Stock Exchange.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25
SOeeN MTNnM nEl.lA
RANCH tON ~. 0ssO M

John Uynds thi. week sold his old
home ranch. ~ miies southwest of
Center. consisting 1T 100 acres. To
Mr. Martin of Coin. Iowa, Tor the
sum of $40 10000. The deal vas
made by J. ". sh-csi-y,
Mr.. Martin !. at present visiting at
tho home Of Frank Paterson. east Of
town. Who was an old friend OF his
In Iowa, ~ expects To improve tn.
place and move his family here about
tho nrst Of February. Mr.. Martin
has seven children and as the ranch
he has purchased IL In the Center
Consolidated School District. II Was
an Incentive for him 10 locate hero
on account Of our splendid school
advantages.
For a number Of years Mr.. Martin
has been . breeder OF thorough bred
belgium horses and he expects to
eontipu- this industry In the valley.
Center Dispatch
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25
NlCHol SON WINS.
OVER SCHUYLER

With the full republican
vote Of the state counted.
Nicholson u shown to have re-
ceived 64] mors votes than
Schuyler. The total vote il:
Nicholson. 1887: Schuyler.
1883: Means, 1885.
In the democratic race for
U. 8. senator. Tully Scott ID
leading Callicotts by 207. with
26 precincts yet to be heard
from.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

Mn. C. A. Lunbock lott rs..,..
n'sh' for D"nvsr to attend N. r'9
Ing Of tho grand lodge Of H. '1''''
OF tbs Eastern Star which va. ~,
during tho last part OF tn. -, ~
Mrs Lanbeck was selected
representative from the local 10
In place Of Mrs. Buahibss, :, "I'
unable to 60 on accom-, OF N ..,Ia
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

n. 3. Lasus b attsadtng . eonfsr.
saes Of ~ 0ouataia dtviaioa Red
cross 81 Dsavsr tAis vssk. Il sssns
that tie ~ a. eAs I'D Crsss b 70
sseeAt1sA "healtA esatsss" il many
u ~ rsral oonnuaitiss asA supply
nc . Red Croso t1a1asd Aurss at
shass Daaess. WHILE tAis plan b i'd
visible II some localities. Il does not
sDp,y 70 Ill aad the idea II Monte
Vista b that the money held In trust
By ths iosal chaStsrs should b made
available for local needs which may
b. moro urEent or necessary.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Home. the
q. A. X. post and the ladies Of the
the @. A. r. for their many kind
nesscs and floral offerings In our
great bereavement.
Mn. Eva Phillips and family and
relatives.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

The old reliable Round Oak base
burners will he In stock In very
fow days. Coal can be had. ~ place
your order and keep an even heat In
your home this winter.
The Rio Gransl~ uaraWAsr 60.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

The Rio orands County High
School football team 10 working hard
70 have . Winning team this year.
and ase going 70 have the team" OF
H. valley. Arc you behind them!
Thea show them that you are by
coming TO the game on Oct. End,
when they play against Del Norte.
You will see good game and be
glad that you came. Hurrah for
Monte! Let's 20 everybody.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

X, q. hree.enr'dsc of ru-slo
s's'.'as friend. in Monte Wet. w. !"
nesday. Hs said Jess. 60, "'''
vent for him To come over .as
orss"'ss tho democratic party
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

l.. =. Wilson. superintendent Of
transportation Of the d. 4 X. O..
vas In Monte Vista Thursday to
learn the situation here first hand.
From what We hear. Mr.. Wilson
learned n plenty.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

Tho installation Of new electric
unit In the Colorado Power com
pany plant at Aiamosa is now being
made and viii be- ready to cut In
about October tenth. The new
machine IL y 500 X. W. steam tur-
bine generator
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

Miss Ruth Short and Hiii tieadic.
mo,orcd 10 Aismosa sunday To at
tend the bail game.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

Charles AkcrS and family and rel
stis"s from Nebraska spent SUNDAY
hshins al wright's Ranch.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25
Mr.. A. r. Young Of Denver Was q
busin~ss visitor here Thursday,
Mrs, Glenn Wright Ia III In tho
Aiamora Hospital.

Msssrs. Daiiontine and Mullins Of
Denver we're last week visiting tho
mining property at Jasper In whicn
thoy arc Interested.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

When you want good meat call
tho Economy Meat Market. sis.
free delivery morning aad evening
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

Heinie Leonard Is the ehicient
new bookkeeper In the busy bust.
ness establishment Of Johnston 1
Montgomery.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

Place your order now for a Round
Oak Base Burner.
The RIO GraAde Hardware Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25

l.. u. Sylvester has been In at
tendance al IN" Flagstaff. Arizona.
Fair and Indian dance this weok,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-25
REPVDljcAN TICKET

SUSeAob
rsitsd states sssstos-
naassl .. Nlsosssssa
CoasrsssoAa--
Oag .. DlAsAy
0ovssaos-
Ootvss =. aAsao
District Aslssasy-
J. nlula 1sAososo
hspssssstssivs u SSsA Assembly
". !. CRAFT
County Judge
~. p. Wuaso
Cossty Sheriff
EAwas1 n. AhssaaaAy
couaty rssesussr--
4 .. Aysss
County Asssssor-
Sases laasVss
Covnty SupssistssAsae-
CAssas -. DseesseA
Cosaty Surveyor
". ". ns1ay
Covaty Coseass--
4 J. nay
Couaty Co00issioser. iss Dist
Oseas AnAseso0
Cosnty Coaalsstoass. 3rd dat
,. 0asssey HsaW
Cosaty Coaaisssosss. tod Dust
Asbsss \. Wlo0ians
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04

the way she tawkcd2 and ma scd, Ger
teny, and / don't wunt to heer another
word about it.
Wich me and Artie kepp on tawking
that way all aftirnoon, and Artie stayed
for suppir and vile was eating my mash
potatoes sed, o, these mash potatoes are
too perfeckly wonderful for werds, they're
simply Jest too bewtifill.
The doose you say, sed pop looking
serprized, and Artie sed. And O deer, these
peez, they're simply almost too divine, and
| sed, And q sutch meet, its jest too absil-
ootly perfeck.
Heer, heer, hay hay, sed pop, cut that
sort of tawk out immeeditly, an / said,
Well G pop. gosh, ma sed that was the way
to tawk, and pop sed, Lillian, did you
ever say that?
Don't pay eny attention to him, Will
yum, meerly sed it was all rite for Mrs
Janders to tawk like that If she wunted, sed
ma, and pop sed. Its not even all rite for
a parrit up tree to tawk like that and
| don't wunt to heer eny more OF 1T.
Wich he dident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04

nature. bv causing the stomach to properly
digest the food when il promptly dis
solves or neutralizes all Of the poisonous
acids which fermenting food has left in
the stomach. and the digestive machinery
thus relieved of this hampered acid
accumulation, goes naturally and nor
mally about It's work Of digestion without
help of any kind Plant Juice counteracts
acid formation, and so-called dyspepsia
and indigestion
Among the hundreds Of local testi-
monials received, praising Plant Juice.
none is Of greater interest than that Of
Mr. William Comrades, of No. 10 Scott
street. a well-known Baltimore painter
and decorator, who has hosts Of friends
in this city He said:
For seven years ] have suffered with
indigestion and could not eat any solid
food and retain it in my stomach; gas
would form and cause me great distress.
and pressed around my heart also.
was 50 nervous and restless that / could
not sleep at night and got in very weak
condition. j have taken all kinds of
medicines and was under treatment for
months, but this did not give me any real
benefit. | heard so much about Plant
Juice that,I decided to try it. Now am
glad TO say that am able TO eat any kind
of food and digest it. sleep well and have
no more trouble with gas. j am glad to
recommend Plant Juice to others"
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store. 404-406 Market street. where
be is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the merits of
this remedy. Free samples given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-04
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Mrs Janders came TO see ma yestid-
day aftirnoon, being a little short lady
with pointy feet, and ma brawt down
her new hat and Mrs. Janders sed, O,
nzent that perfeckly exquisite, think
tha,s simply adorable, o izzent that jest
too sbsllootly cunning for words, O that's
SIMPLY the darlingest thing / ever saw
Wich my cuzzin Artie was there, and
me and him started TO g'gge land couldent
hardly stop, ma saying Benny, Artie,
wat are you giggeling aboutP
Nuthing, / sed, and Artie, sed We're
je~t giggeling. Wich we kepp on doing
on account of the longer YOU giggel the
harder it is 10 stop, espeshilly wen there's
2 OF YOU, and after Mrs. Janders had went
home ma sed, Now aren't you boys asharne
Of yourselves carrying on like that? and
l sed, Well gosh, G., ma, Mrs. Janders
tawked so funny how could we help it?
wunt YOU 10 understand people have
9 perfect rite 10 talk the way they please.
sed ma, and ] sed, Well G. gosh, ma. even