davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-20
Lack of Sugar No Excuse.
HALF THE BATTLE IN CANNING IS TO
HAVE EVERYTHING READY.

Fruits can be successfully canned with
out sugar, and vegetables require none.
So, the wise housekeeper is planning to
can as much or more than usual this
year. Plenty Of canned vegetables re-.
duce grocery and DOCTORS bills and add
pleasing variety to the diet in winter.
Fruit canned without sweetening can be
swseteped when it is used. Fruit juices,
ZOO, can be canned without sugar. In
Iced, many people prefer to can them
uusweetened, maintaining that the indi-
vidual fiavors are thereby best preserved.
Part of the canned juices can be made
into Jelly next winter. Making jelly
when the weather is cool rather than
when the mercury fingers In the eos ap-
peals to many housewives az sane and
sensible procedure.
GETTING READY
II one waits until the fruit 10 half ripe
before making any preparation to take
care of Il, there 10 loss OF time, and the
season Of that particular product is likely
to pass before all the equipment OF can
ming is In readiness.
One Of the first steps Is to order can
ner, II you are planning to use one this
summer. A wash boiler or lard can With
a false bottom will hold the cans and
process them efficiently. The work,
however, can be done more easily with
one of the commercial types Of Gamers.
Az the stock is usually low when the
canning season Is under way, 1t 10 well
to select the kind you want in advance
when there Is q choice. The steam press
ure type 10 usually preferred for general
canning, but the water seal and water
bath are both popular with those who
want Gamer which costs less money.
II jars are needed, supply should be
laid in early. The tops of both the old
and new jars should be gone over care
fully and all the rough edges smoothed
down with knife. There is no danger
then that they will cut the rubber. This
is something that can be gotten out of
the way before the season opens.
TEST RUBBERs CAREFULLY
One of the make of rubbers which is
to be used should be tested. A good
rubber-one that will stand up under
the heat which long cooking In the can
sntais-must possess elasticity enough
to allow its being folded and pincbed
without breaking, say canning special
lists of the United States Department OF
Agriculture. Another test is its ability
to hold IS pounds weight without break
ing when this weight Is suspended by
hook from the rubber ring.
Whatever type Of apparatus 10 used for
processing or sterilizing, a number OF
utensils are needed for properly hand
ling the products. These include five or
ak good porcelain sauce pans or those of
some other material that Is acid proof,
with covers for use In handling and
blanching acid fruits, two tablespoons,
one set OF measuring spoons, one wire
basket or several yards of cheesecloth
for use in blanching, six wiping cloths,
two hand towels, one duplex fork for
lifting hot jars, and several sharp pairing
knives. Look over your supply and zee
II you have them in stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO, Nov. a2.-Wheat
dropped today to the lowest level yet
although II Is now II days since the
grain began to fall. Adverse COM
mercial conditions remained the rLl-
ing factor. Opening prices. which
,aried from the same as saturdays
finish TO az cents higher with Dee,
S1.69 To Sl.TOh and March, Si.60is
to Si.G2. We're followed by tumbles
which received no important check
until the market had reached $i.e4h
Tor December and Sl.55 for March.
Corn gave way with wheat. After
opening y TO rs cents higher. IN
Guiding December at IS to G5A cents.
h market hardened ana then suffer-
ed a decided general break.
Corn and oats developed stubborn
resisting powers later. Corn closed
firm at Il to 2h cents not advance.
with December 6i% TO CAS- cents.
Close:
Wheet-Dec., SI.6O; March, S1.bb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22

slrable 10 to 100 pounds. sii.O0m
l1.25.
sheep receipts. 1900; fat lambs
opening 8 cents lower; top fed west
erns, si1.2b; bulk natives. $4,000
100; fat slow, %unevenly lower; bulk
iaiivc, $4,000 4.5O; feeders mostly TO
20 cents lower; top feeder lambs,
$500.
DENVER. Nov. 22.-Cattle re-
ceipts. 5000; market slow; steady;
beef steers. $3.50 1890; cows and
heifers, $500 q $3.50: calves. s7.bOm.
$50; stockers and feeders. $4,000
$50.
Hogs. receipts. l.40O; market 90
cents lower; top, s1iN5o; bulk. $1,000
20 l1.2b.
Sheep receipts. 1900: market
slow, steady; lambs. $3.50 $1,000;
ewes, $4,000 4.5O; feeder lambs.
$500 a 10. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
HERALD WANT ADS ARE RESULT oETTERs.-AsK THE FOLKS WHO USE THEM
For SALE

co. 5O0-0.room brick, modern, bot water
location. Highlands, close IN.
", O00-46 acres Of good land. Q miles
south Of town, two adobe houses, small
orchard, all kinds OF outbnildinga and
farm implements; good well and cleo.
trio pumping machinery terms.
q ,2sO-5 room brick, modern, Rlsssedin
lleeping porch, garage. W. Silver Ave.
Good location.
Lots IL WITH ADDITION. so IL. lo,s Ss25
and upi tasy terms.
Also other good business and residence
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE, PRE- AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE, LOANS.
Phone o7A. III South Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
Livestock

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.-Cnttlo
receipts, 22.5OO; beef steers mostly
steady; sales, $7.0OQIi.25; vealers
steady: best $500; other sales
mostly so cents lower; other GLASSES
uneven but generally steady 10 20
cents higher; choice Colorado lows.
IS. go; bulk s~hc-stock, S5.95 a 1905
nne mostly $3.50 .375.
Hogs. receipts. 1880: mostly So to
so cents lower than last weeks close:
top. $11.25; bulk OF sales, Si0.2S a.
ii.15i good and choice fat pigs,
S10.75 @11.2b.
sheep receipts, 1900; sheep and
feeding lambs. steady; fat lambs,
strong TO 25 cents higher: fed lambs,
S1l.25; fed yearlings, $3.50.
CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Cattle re-
ceipts, $1,000; good corn fed scarce
and higher, other classes opening
slow, around steady; about one-third
OF receipts westerns and Canadian;
heavy Kosher ows and Gamer
steady: in-between cows and heifeEs.
slow to slower; bulk native beef
steers, SS.75Gl2.5O; bulk westerns,
$500 mS.5O; few fat cows above
$3.50; bulk, S4.5O@6.75; Gamers
mostly S3.25 QS.6Oi good bologna
strong to higher; others slow;
veal calves, % 20 so cents lower;
feeders about steady.
Hogs, receipts 1000; market semi
d~emoralized. mostly go to IS cents
than Saturdays average; top
early. Sll.4O; hard to beat, S1l.50
later; bulk OF sales. $iO.7E @11.25;
pigs, 20 to 40 cents lower; bulk de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
wANTED-Agents

We start you in the candy business at
home, small rocm. or anywherei every
thing furnishedi earn $1,000 weekly up;
experience Unnecessary; adver'
tise candy. Send selt.addressed stamped en-.
Velopo for free particulars. Kurn's Candy
making Co.. Phimdelphia. Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22

FOR sALE-Nieo smooth lot. 3ONi27 feet,
near car line. $500, part time. Address
j, care Herald.
FOR sALa-Lots In all parts Of the city
cash or terms. j. A. Hammond, Real
Estate. s2a y. Silver; phone l522.R.
NEED SOME GOOD SCRATCH PADsi-
Get them at the Evening Herald business
ONCE. 100 per pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Pronounc-
ed relaxation Of money rates, marked
improvement in foreign exchange and
reported elimination by private set
tlement OF large speculative holdings
gave impetus TO the broad, and, EN-
eral rally OF . to 10 points In tho
stock market today. The close was
strong. sales approXimatcd 100000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wants work by day or hour. Giges
baths and rubs. 1244.w.
CLOTHES rough dried. es esnis ; dozen.
Phone 1t40-J.
FOR 6and laundry eau i4to.J. Work
guaranteed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTTcE OF SUIT

NOTICE OF SUIT
state Of New Mexico, County Of Bernalillo.
In the District Court.
kennie Jacobs Sanchez. Plaintiff.
vs.. No. i2.Gi4.
Lee Sanchez. Defendant.
To THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT:
You are hereby notified that n suit has
been filed against you in the said Court
and County by the above named plnintiff, in
which the said PLAINTIFF prays for abso.
lutte divorce on the grounds OF abandonment
and non support. And you are further noli.
fled that unlcs you enter or cause TO be
onlv.ud your appearance Ia said cause on
or before the 2eth day Of December, A. 49,.
1920. judgment will be rendered in sad
cause against You by default aud the relief
PRAYED FOR will be- granted.
The name Of the plaintiffs attorney l.
Dennis Chnvcs. whose post office address is
NEsToR MoNToyA.
Clerk.
BY Harry +. Lee. Deputy.
(Nov. s-l5.22.20l
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-09

every phase Of the educational inter-
csts of the State Of Oklahoma. His
influence has been, and will live, as
the star in the east to guide the feet
Of those who seek to find the sunlit
uaths along the high planes of educa-
tional progress.
Mr. Cantcrbuiy's death occurred
iu,t as he had succeeded in the most
Gigantic undertaking of his career,
hat of initiating an amendment to
ne constitution providing for a bet
ter school system in the State of Ok
lahoma Hc' died as he lived. happy
in the fact that his work had been
well done.
We wish 10 express to his wife
and children our heartfelt sympathy
and may God. who alone is able to
do 50, comfort and sustain them in
this their most trying hour.
W. G. Masterson,
W. c. johnson,
A. Linshield,
Ray Tomrkins,
T. A. Houston,
Committee.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-09
THE "MATTER WITH" AMERICA

What's the matter with America
these days?
Too many diamonds, not enough
alarm clocks.
Too many silk shirts, not enough
of blue flannel.
Too many pointed-toed shoes. and
not enough square-toed.
Too many serge suits, and not
enough overalls.
Too much dccollctc, and not enough
aprons.
Too many satin-upholstered limou-
sincs, and not enough cows.
Too many consumers, and not
enough producers.
Too much oil stock, and not enough
savings accounts.
Too much envy OF the results of
hard work, and too little desire Ia
emulate it,
Too many desiring short cuts to
wealth, and too few willing to pay
the price.
Too much of the spirit of get
while the getting is good" and not
enough of old-fashioned Christianity.
Illinois Bankers Association Bulle-
tin.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-09
RED RED ROSE Ex-
PRESTON OF APPRECIATION

We, the members Of the l.,
Lodge of the Ancient and rr
cient Order of the Red Red
recognizing the valuable servicc,
exemplary life of our frie!
brother, W. {. Canterbury, tn
opportunity of expressing our
citation of his noble and sells
ing labors for and among us.
We recognize him as a tr
who performed his every dut,
able and conscientionus mann
who was loyal to his protest.
to the State. We are consc
the fact that he has actual,
his life martyr to the cauge .
lie education and that we
teaching profession owe him a
gratitude that can be paid O
following the example Of faith
votion to duty set by him.
His high and lofty ideals /:
strength of character have LEI
impress indelibly printed upon al.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-09
OKLAHOMA FACTORY SURVEY

Survey Of all factories in Oklahoma
will be begun this week by the state
department of iator to gather mate
rial on industrial conditions to be lie.
ported to the legislature next spring.
Claude f. Connally, commissioner of
labor, said Saturday, The survey will
take notice of such matters as the
number Of persons employed in fac
tory work, hours of work and wages
paid safety appliances and output.
Connally said he would have per-
sonal charge of the survey with in
spectors Of his department assisting.
Among those who will be assigned to
the survey are w. A. Murphy, chief
factory inspector, Dave L. Easterly
and Miss Frances White. Miss White
Is expected to prepare a separate re-
lort upon condition., affecting women
employed in factories. The survey
will not be finished for several months
Conally said.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-09
WIFE TRADING
IS NEW FAD
WESTERN OKLAHOMA MEN
SWOP WIVES TO THE salts.
FACTION OF ALL CON.
CERNED.

Trading wives and children is the
newest married-life diversion in Beck.
ham county, according to confessions
alleged to have been made by two hus.
bands and one wife to officers at
Sayre, after the arrest Of one couple
near that city, and the Turing of the
other couple from Oklahoma City to
Sayre.
The four-handed trade is alleged to
have been made by Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Thorn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
b. +. Markham, each man agreeing to
take the other mans wife and support
her and her children. Mr. Markham
and Mrs. Thorn and her children oc-
cupied the Markham home at Railroad
Hill at Sayre, and MIR. Thorn and Mrs.
Markham and her children came to
Oklahoma City to live.
The arrangement is said to have
been entirely satisfactory to all par
ties concerned. It began to be gossiped
about Sayre that trade in families
had been made. The sheriff's office
began an investigation, and Markham
and Mrs. Thorn were arrested.
The woman is alleged to have con.
fessed the trade when put through the
'third degree" Of questioning, and the
man, who at first claimed he was
boarding with Mrs. Markham, later
admitted the mixing of marriage ties.
Thorn and Mrs. Markham were
lured to Sayre through a ruse of the
sheriff, and after questioning, Thorn
Is alleged to have admitted his part
IN the deal. The three were charge l,
with adultery and released on bonds.
Reports are that Thorn later took
his own wife and children to Oklaho-
ma City where he had left Mrs. Mark
ham and her children.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-09
BANK ROBBERS BUSY

Tuesday of last week at Asher,
Okla, two men broke a hole in the
side of the valut and made away with
81 1920 in liberty bonds cash, abstracts
and other valuable papers from the
Canadian Valley bank. The entire
vault was looted.
After looting the bank the bandits
are thought to have gone north to-
ward Tecumseah but were forced to
stop when their car was disabled. Pa
pers which were stolen and which
were not burned in the bank were
scattered over the country.
Entrance to the bank was gained
through back window. The men had
been seen in Asher, it is thought, but
they were not considered dangerous.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people Of
Mead and surrounding community for
their kindness during the illness and
at the time of the death Of our baby
boy. Their kindness was appreciated
and will always be remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ashley,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-09

Rub-M-Tfsm 10 . great pain killer.
IL relieves pain and soreness caused by
Rbeumatism. Neuralgia, Sprains. etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16

traordinary conditions caused by the
World War, that foreign exchange is
not merely a detail Of international
banking, that it plays avital part in
our domestic prosperity. And, as a
result, there is widespread and in
creasing< desire for enlightenment on
the subject. S s5ss:cissfe = j., .,,~,,-
Payments between individuals in
different countries are usually -ef-
fected through the agency of banks.
When an American has contracted for
the sale Of goods to d European, for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16

premium which American banks UNI
der the assumed conditions find it
profitable to pay for the foreign bills.
With comparatively abundant; cash
in their vaults and with balances to
their credit in. England insufficient
to meet their +needs, they nay pre-
MUM on bills in the, first plate only
becauseSf the cost Of shipping gold
to their correspo ents in England.
Accordingly, when the premium on
English bills in the market exceeds
this cost-which includes carriage,
Insurance against loss, and interest
shipments of the metal are made,
and the rise in the price of bills is
checked. Since in normal times the
average cost of transferring gold be-
tween the two countries was about
one-half per cent, the maximum price
of English bills was about $4.88h
per pound sterling, compared with q
par OF $4.8665. This maximum Is
called the ''gold export point" mean-
ing the price above which English
exchange In this market would Ordin-
arily not rise, but being preferable
to ship gold rather than pay higher
price for bills :.-,:- %.--.:
I In normal times an opposite condi-
tion Of bank balances lwhen Ameri-
can banks have larger sums to their
credit in England than. they desire to
maintain, which condition would be
a natural consequence Of sustained
excess Of payments from England to
America over payments in the other
direction) would result in q market
price on this side for British bills
somewhat below par. But when the
discount on bills should reach such
a point that it would be profitable to
import gold in exchange for the rela-
lively cheap bills, the bidding for
them would put a. check on the falling
price. Accordingly, the 'gold import
point" varies In a given case as much.
from parity in one direction as does
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16

II Z S d T. .
instance, ordinarily he draws a draft
either on the foreign purchaser him
self or on foreign bank which hal
agreed to accept the draft for tht
account Of the purchaser. This draft
payable abroad in foreign money
he sells to q bank or broker in thif
country for its market equivalent il
dollars. Having thereby received fina
payment for his goods, he has moth.
ing to do with the remaining details
of the transaction. A foreign bank
to which, the draft is sent, collect,
from the purchaser of the goods OF
his agent, against whom the. draft il
drawn; and credits the RENTING
banks account with it. .s .2 5z.S ;
Americans buy, as well as sell
goods abroad. Ordinarily an Amer.
lean in making a payment abroad pur.
chases and RENTS q check, or draft,
drawn by. his bank on its correspond.
ent. Through the purchase and re-
mittance to its correspondent Of
drafts payable abroad, on the other
hand, the American bank il enabled
to maintain the balance against which
it's drafts are drawn. If it's pur.
chases Of such drafts equal in vol.
ume the drafts which it sells to those
having to make payments abroad, the
American bank may maintain its &C.
count with the foreign correspondent
indefinitely without the transfer OF
actual money between the two banks,
The transactions between the banks
in opposite directions, however, do
not always currently balance. It is
necessary, therefore, to note the way
in which the banks, accounts are
maintained when there is not such
balancing Of the transactions. :
With both the British and Amer
lean moneys convertible into gold,
for instance, it might be that the
aggregate Of sums being paid by
Americans to Englishmen would ex-
coed the payments in the opposite di-
rection. Under such circumstances
the balances maintained by American
banks with their correspondent banks
in England would decrease for these
balances would be drawn against in
renting the sums collected from
Americans; and, under the conditions
assumed, there would not be sufficient
drafts on this side drawn against Eng
lishmen which the American banks
could purchase for the purpose Of
maintaining accounts to their credit
in England. Accordingly, the COM
petition Of American banks in the
purchase Of bills, or drafts, payable
in England would lead them to bid
up the price paid for the drafts. In
other words, they would offer prem
ium, or something more than par, for
English bills. This brings into the
discussion a consideration Of the
parity of exchanges and the bullion
import and export points.
There is the same amount of fine
gold in. 10000 British pounds sterling
as in 48,665 United States gold dol
lars: Accordingly, the par Of ex-
change betweens the two moneys is
regularly : expressed as one pound
equals 4.86653 dollars.
r. There are, however, limits to the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16
/. S. tWET' AGAIN, IS
FRENCHMAN'S BELIEF
Professor Says America Will
Never Accept w y hi.key, But .
HID Beerandt M me Return ss@sssi
BY Henry Wood =

Omitted Press Correspondent)
Paris, July 81. (By Mail. Amer
lea Will not long remain dry. 49,
This Is the information which
q Professor Tuffler, leading French
\ scientist and surgeon will officially
i present to the French Academy of
]. Medicine, probably the most distin-
guished medical body in the world. s.
II Professor Tuffier has just returned
{ to Paris from thorough investiga-
ton Of the pathological and other eff
h fects upon Americas thirsty sons OF
Z her present "dryness.''s ...
'E'1e To the United Press Professor TUT
fer has outlined his report to the
French Academy Of Medicine as fol-
lows: 3.s A. Z. Isl 4 ~ u =. T. IL.
II am convinced that the total pro-
hibition Of alcohol In the, United
States will not last long and that the
next president--be he, democrat or
republican-will provide. for modifi-
cation. It is probable that in the
end the American people will adopt
the regime of prohibiting entirely
alcoholic liquors In: the real sense Of
the word but will authorize the con-
u d1COAOAlV III AAno,
such as wine and beer. A law simply
J defining the degree Of alcohol above
! which the sale Of such drinks Is pro-
hibited will be all necessary to settle
the question. - .''.. =.
81 expect to present this solution
to the French Academy of Medicine
for adoption in France. It would
leave intact all Of the generous and
inoffensive richness e. contained in
good French wines and It would be
the ideal solution both for France
and America. .s.' a..
'The experiment which has been
made with total prohibition in Am
erica during the past six months is
very interesting. First of all, the
number Of street accidents such as
falls, collisions of vehicles and street
car crushings has greatly diminished.
The same is true of labor accidents,
because the workman Is much more
precise when he has not drank alco-
hol. Finally the American hospitals
that specialize on temporary mental
alteration and insanity have seen
their clientele diminish in an i'm
pressing manner. This is because
delirium tremens was one of the
principal sources and causes Of in
sanity.
"However, one curious result is
that the statistics on criminality
during the same six months have not
shown a corresponding decrease. This
is probably due to the fact that al
coholic criminals have been intoxicat-.
ed for years past and that long per-
iod of time is necessary disintoxi-
cate them completely. i
Sin any event I am persuaded that
prohibition in the United States will
be suppressed as regards wines and
beer but maintained as regards the
stronger alcoholic drinks. The wo-
men who vote now in America will
never permit the return of the
stronger alcoholic drinks. The re-
suits that have already been secured
during this unique period of year
on population of 12O,OOO,0O0 peo-
pie are so striking that 1t would new
,er be possible now to take really
backward STEP Nv. g.. s..>..... ~.