davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-25
NEW BUYING MOVEMENT LS
 PREDICTED FOR NEW YEAR NORMAL TIMES EXPECTED

instances below 1914 prices
 Growers of livestock and feedstuffs shoulder the loss.
 Cuban raw sugar appears in New York. offered at less than four cents pound. No buyers.
 Silver has fallen to a new low rec ord. around 60 cents an ounce The highest price was Sl.37 m ounce, reached Jan F, last.
 Tobacco growers are in bad shape. Raw tobacco in Kentucky is bringing almost two-thirds less than year ago.
 American farmers have lost at least SG.000,0 ,000 900 in three months by the slump in prices of farm pro- ducts and livestock. This is the es- timate of Thomas J. Wilson, presi- dent of the Institute Of American Meat Packers.
 The steel trade expects 1921 to break all records in production of steel rails The roads hope to ar range the necessary financing early in the year.
 There is now a surplus of freight cars President Gray of the Union Pa cific predicts record traffic move ment in the west the last eight months Of 1921.
 Fig exporters are turning their eyes away from Europe. Many think the big foreign trade opportunities Of the next few years will be in the ori- ent, principally China.
 Europe is now underbidding Amer jeans in Argentina, especially in steel products Germany has reappeared strongly in the steel export market. China lands cargo of steel plates in Seattle at less than the American price. Said to have no board signi- ficance
 Coal Prices Down
 Soft coal has dropped an average of s6 q ton in the big mining dis tricts east of the Mississippi This applies to prices charged by the mines. Consumers should benefit soon. Cheaper coal should greatly stimulate manufacturing It reduces costs
 French buyers have cancelled more than S100,000. 900 worth of contracts for American coal. Contracts made a year ago for export were $40 a ion The open market has dropped to $14.
 New England textile mills are run ming 90 to GO per cent capacity. Man. ufacturers expect heavy buying to start by spring. Some manufacturers hint they will sell direct to consum' CTS. 4 Brooklyn firm throws its fac tory open to the public and offers S1 .000 900 worth of raincoats at whole sale prices.
 Dr. & w. Mcclure. representing the National Wool Growers Associa' ticn. tells the senate that % per cent of this years wool clip in the United States is unsold Also that 996,000. 900 pounds of wool are stored in Am erican warehouses. a two years sup
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-25
MEREDITH SAYS FARM QUESTION
 NEEDS J. 5. AID

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2i-American farmers face situation due to fall ing prices for farm products which should be dealt with as a national problem. Secretary Meredith declared in his first annual report made public today. o nNovember l prices were 33 per cent below those prevailing at planting time. the Secretary of Agri- culture said, adding:
 There is perhaps no single solution for the situation which the farmers are now facing. but there are many steps which can and should be taken to place our agriculture on a more satisfactory basis and to stabilize the business of farming, not in the in tereSt of the farmers alone but in the interest of the nation as d whole. X sober national thought with regard to the importance the absolute necessity Of q sustained agriculture in this country is imperative
 The road between the producer and the consumer should be kept op- eu and made shorter the report~said. to insure fair prices and that the con- sumner will be able to buy with only reasonable" profits attached to the original selling price Cooperative marketing undoubtedly affords an op- portunity to shorten the channel be- tween producer and consumer, the Secretary said, as well as opportunity to reduce the cost of production by use of governmental information as to marketing. grading. etc.
 Farmers Justify Faith
 The farmers of America "have again Justified the faith of the nation to meet its requirements Meredith de clared, and have produced crops esti- mated to be worth s13.000. .O00. 900 this year. The combined yield of the ten principal crops was 13 per cent above the average for five yeaIs.
 The corn crop of 3.199. .00O 900 bush els is unprecedented, representing about four-fifths of the world pro 'duction. the report said. The sweet potato crop of 106.O00,O00 busre,5 VI, far in excess of any other year except 1919. while the rice crop of 52.000.000 bushels is one fourth greater than the largest crop ever before harvested. Tobacco production of 1,476,0O0 900 pounds, the sugar beet crop of 149.- 100000 bushels and the potato crop of 421 .000,0 bushels stand out as high marks while the apple production of 236.000,000 has been exceeded only once.
 Tt ought to be a fact" Meredith continued, that when the farms Of the country produce abundantiy. the rom Suminu puhlic will he liber11Iy Y supplied with food at reasonable
 prices, the farmer taking his profit
 because of large production and the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-25
KAY MINE TO RESUME.

PHOENIX, Dec. .24.-Work in the Kay Copper Companx's mine at Can on, Arizona, will be resumed on Jan uafy 1st when the new electric hoist, lately received, will be installed. The new power line, and other electrical equipment is already in place.
 The Kay property will be directlp under the charge of Parker Woodman at one time prominent in the organi- zation of the Copper Queen mine at 4isbee. His we'll known ability and past record in mining affairs partic- ularly qualities him to handle what is. considered one of AriZona's next large producers.
 As soon as the installation of the new, hoist is completed. sinking of the three compartment vertical shaft will. be resumed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-25
BY ALBERT APPLE N. E A. Business Editor

Business should be picking up about the first of January, according to the Federal Reserve Board. By that date, says tue board, the smash ing wartime prices will be complet- ed sufficiently to usher in normal times.
 The latest business forecast by the United States Chamber Of Commerce says that merchandise stocks by Jan. l will be smaller than for years, mak- ing new buying movement probable.
 Other glEesses for revival of bus ifess range as far ahead as April. In the steel industry, long considered the baromrter of general business conditions. new buying movement is expected to start either in Febru ary or March. In the building trades a buyers market prevails. But where inquiries are for deliveries after March, the sellers are not anxious to qucte prices, indicating that they look for big buying by that date
 The present business slump is not basically serious. Business is bad becaus,, the cost of living is being smashed. Everybody wanted that. Temporarily it's bitter medicine. ln- flation is being squeezed from prices. When the downward movement is completed and buyers are sure that bottom has been reached. things will gC ahead. No danger of panic. The situation is well in hand
 Meats at Pre-War Prices
 Armour & Co. announce that whole sale prices of fresh meat cuts, both beef and pork. are now below the prices of April 1. 1917, and in some
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-25
ATTENTION. MOOSE.

Don't forget the entertainment and sats at the Moose hall Sunday, Decem- Der 2G. at P. m. Bring your friends.
 J. C. BERLINDIS. Sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-25

Cleveland reported: Enables me to give two hours more time daily to business" The head of an electric plant in Saratoga. Wyo.. said: Tt saves the salary of a man."
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-02
a CENTENARIAN.

Richard Hinton. 1t colorcd man re-
siding in Port Deposit, was registered
last week. and gave his age as ll2
years Some of hi, acquaiutanccs
place hi, age at lis. and others as
high as - He does not know his age
exactly, Our informant says: "Aftcr
ho was registered he walked out Of
the registers office and down the
street as though he were not more
than eighty. He was much delighted,
aging although be had lived so many
years, he never felt like a man among
men til that day" He was a slave
for sixty years or upward.
THEFT OF A POCKET BOOK.
Miss Mary Mccullough, daughter Of
Hon. II. NJ. Mccullough Of Elkton, lost
her pocket book containing &l5 on the
cars, on Wednesday afternoon last.
The book was lying on her lap. When
the cars stopped at Wilmington She
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
CHILDREN or RIc- IMPROPERLY
FED. paoBE nsscLosEs

Oklahoma City. Ort- 25-A'alnutri-
tioa aul Euger feeding ox sTao0l chll-
drea. 5 verg prevalent IA Cl .ahoxa.
nos only among the poor trs anon q
rich iamliles - well. aec0r1ing 10 the
ann1ag report % Juses SSaevsta. gen
erAl secretary u the Okl husna pub
|llc 4e2lsh Association.
4 recent government Fcport places
o. l2h9ana At he bottom III list o.
states aas1h ~ascA resgh,a a. school
cassdren. Aceordiaely. The oklahoma
Fnpaic Health association Il urging
she placing 0i scales in efery scho0r
aailding bg watching ehlldren's
wesghzs the teacher will ~ able to
determine whether they arr receiv-
arg tna rroper rcgrisamens-
Thss il onlE ore Of he r1any xctgy-
isies q the Oklanona Puo'se aeaRh
Association whIeh Is finsn -ea largely
~ ths sale of Tubercul..sIs Chrfsr-
mas sails. These seals vi b. soaf
IN Oklahoma this year from Decen-
her : to rs. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

M
$50
'.ss Y ' '-7 A
= : r. $50
- ~ AA'
~
Besa=se Okl2houa as-~- ra.nfol
rrrrss@uc4 hssF44sS 49, .so~xh
.sNsv before -h4 san ams ep~n,s.r
a. sag- ;-drs.-sas esa-o~+uas.~ ~sruss
sa vcpeases.d W Il 81 a,rya ~.
.ae @Alss and ra. raea avn ,h4 one
hard asd .h4 blaee rsrs ~ rsA eshar
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aase oslaArra a"e'ieres shAt
fna F4t tAaE sAoal1 ao' n sssAstsizEed
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tae aaan PROCESSING ID h@ ar Ameriean
Aaa Ferese1ssng soAs-S@a parzy
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Fl v7-AaeFscaa element IN order sci
s'S'c pahaic o'fsce esgrades a.s rSA-ty
ais state and MS ec'an'ry
sssaA@ O1lA6oaz4 zgprnSeF tAe sa-
cc'1e TAX Law .he federal reserre
~aANiaz law- tine farm 'oaa act me
a0a -s-4SsaA-Aa fafT s0ra asioa. ine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
Why the People Will
Vote for Scott Ferris


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
A TEXAS WONDER

Fcr ktdHeys and bladder troatls
7rasfl weak srd lame back. rhaHraa
sm and irregularities Of ihe ki1neys
and sGadaAr. Regulates Eizdder roe
lies r. childrea II not sold BY drug.
lists. mail si-zs- smaII bottle often
rEre- Se-d sgr sw0rn tentirnogizis
Dr = " Hail. zs2sOIive St g..
Senator Wasreu O. Harding IL
nnernsnr of the chauffeurs r1nion at
%. C. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25
a Bad Cough
IL .4ae.rx.z. cfesn hsss4i = is.ru-na rru.,s
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PISo'S
POLAND
NO rs~ss coc*ars aut Extsises'
cs-s1y S- IS; East


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

Then it will sour naturally, ike any
liquid milk.
Kim comes in two forms: Kim
Powdered Whole Milk (full cream)
for the baby. for drinking. for
cereals and coffee; and kim Pow
dered SKINNED Milk-for all cook
ing purposes.
Know what il means TO have milk
that stays sweet. Know the conve-
nience quality-the economy
and all the advantages OF using Kim.
Get a supply today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-25

MERFELL souLE SALES CORPORATION
1t7 GRAND AsENLE
OKLAHOMA CtTv. OKLA.
C00.SEyS GROCERY
AcMA--lN 5T0S.
KIM Is ON SALE EVANS GROCERY
GUTHRIE. OKLA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-14
y VeA f
HlAMILTON GATE C YIN
a HAM.-ToN IL APRIL =: Il.
HAMILTON, ILL, APRIL "a.

Robert Elder spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Elder
Miss Gratia Reed of Rockford, and
Miss Laura Reed of Chicago, after
having visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dayton Reed, the past week,
have returned to their respective
homes. .....
Messrs. Wilbur Leroy and Lester
Parsons entertained bunch of their
men friends known as ''The Pilgrims"
at supper at the club house Satur-
day evening.
News of the death of the mother
OF Mr.. Homer G. Williams was re-
ceived with sorrow by their many
friends in the community Friday.
Mrs. Williams made her home with
her son, Judge Williams, of Carthage.
but was a frequent visitor in Hamil
ton. The funeral was held in Garth
age Monday, and interment took
place beside the body Of her husband
who preceded her in death.
Mrs. Dayton Reed left the last Of
the week 70 visit her daughter, Mrs.
Clarke, at Gary. Ind. She was &C.
by her little grandson who
has been the guest of his grandpar
ents the past week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-14

| The Floral society has planned a
market for Saturday in the Herold
building on Broadway, for the bene-
fit of the library fund It is hoped
their friends win bear the date and
place in mind.
Little Jeanette Hosford entertain
ed a number of her little friends on
her birthday, Saturday afternoon, at
the home of her cousin, Leonore Hos
ford. The little folks had most de-
lightful afternoon with games. A de-
licious luncheon and birthday cake
with candles added to their plea
sure. jeanette was remembered
with many beautiful gifts.
Miss Anna Gaule Of FIT. Madison,
is the guest of Hamilton friends.
At a most delightful party Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Letter, the announcement
was made Of the marriage Of their
daughter, Bernice, to Mr. Neil Har-
per of Carthage. The wedding will
take place on May S. Delicious re-
freshments were served and very
happy evening spent by all present.
The funeral service of Mrs. John
Reed was held at the Golden Point
church today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-14

Il weigh ed only seventy-nine
pounds when l began taking Tanlac,
but now l weigh one hundred and
fifteen and am feeling better than /
have in seven years." was the unusual
statement made by Mrs. Lucille Hix-
son, living at 2032 Broadway, Kansas
City, Mo, few days ago.
Before / began taking Tanlac,"
continued Mrs. Hixson, II had become
so weak from seven years of suffer
ing that at times l wasn't able to
stand on my feet. What I ate nearly
always disagreed with me and made
gas form so bad that l could hardly
get my breath. I was badly consti-
pated and had pain across the small
of my back and my nerves were up
set. l was troubled with dull head
aches just about all the time and
often I had fainting, dizzy spells and
i was never able to walk any distance
before I felt exhausted.
My uncle recommended vTanlac to
me and now since 1t has entirely over
come my troubles 1 will never get
through praising it. l am not trou-
bled with indigestion or gas at all and
am eating anything and everything
want and digesting it perfectly.
Headaches and dizzy spells have all
left me and my constipated condition
has been relieved. Ny nerves are in
fine condition and the pain across the
small of my back has disappeared al
together. I have gained thirty-six
pounds in weight, can do my house
work by myself and l am stronger
than I have been in years. Tanlac
has certainly been the greatest bless
ing of my life and will never be able
to praise it enough for what it has
done for me-" ..-.y.I
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by vii.
kinson & Co., and the leading druggist
in every town.-Advertiseme
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-14

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary 4. Will
Hams was held Monday morning at
1880 in the NJ. e. church of this city,
1.-THE funeral services being conducted
| by Rev. J. w. Ferris, with burial at
Moss Ridge cemetery.
Mary E. Williams was the daughter
! OF Andrew and Abigail Villains, and
was born near Wilmington, Delaware,
on June "A, 1885, and passed away
in this city Friday evening, April 3,
1920. being OF the age Of "a years. In
1897 she with her parents settled ON
farm near Warsaw, where she
spent the most of her girlhood days.
In June 1860 she was united in mar
rage TO Wesley c. Williams, who
passed away in 1881. To this union
were born six children, two dying IN
infancy, Those left surviving are
Homer G.. Williams, cashier OF the
PEOPLES bank of Hamilton; Judge J.
W. Williams, an attorney of this city;
A. c. Williams, supervisor OF Garth
age township, and DR.. Robert VII
liams of Minneapolis, MINI. She
also left her Surviving, her brother,
Levi E. Moore of Dennison, Texas,
and Mrs. Anna Rohrbough Of Kin
mundy, ILL.,, and Mrs. Rachel Coch-
ran of Warsaw, her sisters, besides
several grandchildren, and host OF
relatives and friends to mourn the
loss of the loved one. She was al
ways kind and trying to make her
friends happy and cheerful.
Miss Lucille Harper spent Saturday
orc,,i-r and Sl-rdnv with hor friend,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-14
POLITICAL CLUB
OF WOMEN
Pennington Ladies Prepare For New
Part They Are to Take in tho
Nations AffairB When
Given Ballot.

PENNINGTON, April 14.-Upon
the inspiration Of Mrs. A. j. Brown,
a dozen ladies Of Pennington, inter
ested in preparing themselves for
impending citizenship, have organ
lied a political science society,
which will meet every alternate week
throughout the year for the study Of
questions pertaining to government.
For several years the women OF the
United States have been agitating
the question of equal rights. and now
that they are about to see their de.
sire fulfilled. it certainly behooves
them to prepare for the proper full
fillment of their new duties. The
State Federation Of Women's Clubs
is actively urging and assisting in
the formation Of clubs everywhere,
and the time is none too long in
which to become intelligent voters.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. House were
hostesses to their sons the first Of
the week, who assembled to meet
and greet a brother, Glenn House, of
Greedy, Colo, who has not been here
for five years. The sons are Glenn
House, of Greedy, Colo; Harvey
House. of CORN, Mo-: Roy House, Of
Peoria, H.. and Ova House, Of Mount
Sterling.
Thomas Epperly and wife, OF Can
tril, came Saturday to visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steinmyer.
Mrs. Vina Simmons. OF Croton,
came Saturday to visit at the c. V.
Ramey home.
Miss Nellie Jack spent Sunday with
her cousin, Mrs. Lester Duminel, of
Argyle.
Mrs. Fl. E. Folker spent Monday |
with her mother, Mrs. Nettie SOM !
mers, of Milton. !
Miss Helen Stevens was Keokuk !
visitor Saturday.
Henry Rastofer, OF Claridon, Iowa,
spent Saturday at the Mrs. S. E. Mas
mar home.
Mrs I-oz Kelley and Miss Tnez
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-14

Miss Bernice Letter. of Hamilton, Ill
A marriage license was issued
Monday, by County Clerk w. f.
Miller, to Floyd Louis Lefevre Of
Sonora township, and Miss Rachel
Hancock county.
49,, Annual Meeting. 49, '-'' az
The first annual meeting of the
Hancock County Livestock Breeders
association was held at Carthage
April 9th The officers elected for
the ensuing year are: A. r. Mccall
lister. PRESIDENT; w. N Mccormick,
vice-president; j. II. Lloyd, secretary
treasurer. HE..Gr .. T.
The following men were elected on
the executive committee, each to rep
resent asspecial branch of the live
stock business: j. E. McWherter
horses; Frank Grassland, beef cattle;
E. L. fraser, hogs; A. E. Webb.
sheep; B. .Geissler, dairy. cattle, and
N. M. Cochran, poultry. a,
The principal speaker was Prof.
w. C. Coffey, head of the department
Of animal husbandry, college Of agri-
culture, University Of Illinois, who
gave a splendid address on the sub,
ject, THE Development of the Pure
bred Livestock Business in Hancock
County" Prof. Coffey pointed out a
number of things which an organiza-
ton, such as the Hancock County
Livestock Breeders association can
do for the livestock interests of
Among these he emphasized
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-14
Increase of Youngsters Since
Club Work Was Instituted
Compels More
Room.
COST WILL BE HEAVY
Makes Main Part of the In
crease in Amount Needed
to Run the Institu-
ton.

Something has to be done about it
ITS all right to talk about bevy
of girls, but the only thing you can
call that collection at the Y. M. c.
A. OF evenings Is swarm of boys
remarked a Keokuk business man
with tendencies to gymnasium work,
this morning.
Holding their regular meetings in
their own club houses all over town,
the boys of each group go to the y.
M. C. A. one evening week and
make that swarm, not to mention the
other groups who are not there at
the same time.
!. I'VE simply must keep the boys
and the mems departments sepa-
rated, or we wont have either" said
the secretary across the desk last
|evening.
SO they called in the architect.
Making a Building over.
/, When the building was built quar-
ter of a century ago, nobody had any
thought of a real boys department
now there are hundreds and hun
+dreds of boys living all over town
getting the right kind Of club life
with the Y. M. c. A. as a center, and
without any fees payable Twenty
five years ago the auditorium was the
most important part of the, building
now it is of little use, as Keokuk
has changed.
. So, the architect got busy and
measured and made blue prints. and
beautiful letters and figures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-14

the development Of cooperative spirit
among the breeders, absolute honesty
in all dealings. and eradication or
animal diseases. Prof. aCoffey's' talk
was very much appreciated by the
|forty-five breeders present at the
meeting, and many commented favor
ably upon it,
The report Of the secretary, J. H.
Lloyd, showed that six subsidiary or
CARNATIONS have been formulated
during the year and that the advo-
Gates Of other breeds Of livestock,
among them the Angus, Hereford,
and Tamworth enthusiasts are plan
ming to organize their own associa-
lions.
The organization is planning to
publish a directory Of the purebred
livestock in Hancock county during
the coming summer and to make a
strong effort TO build sale and ex-
hibition pavilion.