davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-16
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat Bakers
patent $S.5ouB75, first clears s. 5tlr5.,5,
second clears, $100U125, special mill
brands in IS lb cotton sacks. S9O0lly2J.
warehouse delivery, S95oU975. Soft winter
whcat-Short patent, @25u95o. Hard win
ter wheat-IRnsas short patent, tSoou6 %,
first clears 'S6iEtl00 Rye -four White
patent s.. 25QS50. dark rye. F125u750
HAN-No / timothy S5Oo0aa2 10, stand.
ard and No. ! light clover mixed. SIS 600
70 %; No, 2 timothy and No ! clover mixed
E26 OOa2S00, No. 3 timothy S22n0u2GOO
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, " score
4Sc higher scoring commands a prem.
UNI. nrsts, 81 score i4c, $500 score. 3Sui2c
seconds, S3-S7 score, 33a5c, centralized,
42lac, ladies', 2SN3Oc, packing stock. 20u2Bc
Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs, sic
prints. SIC.
EGGs-Fresh frsts. 73a75c ordinary
frsts G5a7oc, miscellaneous lots. cases In.
cluded. 65nI0C, cases returned GiuGgc cN.
tras. packed In wildwood cases. S30Si
checks, A5d0c; dirtles, 45uoJc, rrfrgeu
tor, 56la458l4c
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 3gr, fowls
24c, spring chickens, 24c. ROSTERS lSc
ducks, &c: geese, 25c
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys sc.
fowls. 25Q27c, spring chickens. 2Ga2ir,
ROSTERS, lSq20c ducks 3Oa3lc geese, $50
26c
POTAToEs-sacked and bulk. 100 lbs:
Northern round. white, {l.25Ql5O
CATTLE-ChOice TO prime steers $500
ais 50. good to choice steers. S20oUl3Go.
fair to good steers S9Ooa'2m. western
steers. IS 50alO 70. ycarlings fair to choice.
Sioooul65D good to prime cows. $3.50
1925. fair 70 good heifers, 81 wq1l o.. fair
to ,,,pI coyVg e. uyIN 90 rauuprg ~ y5loa tN.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-28
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE

NOTlCE is hereby given that IN
pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Payette County, State of
Idaho, made on the 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1920 in the matter of the estate
of Levi Slinker, deceased, the under
signed will sell at private sale to
the highest and best bidder and sub
ject to the confirmation of said Pro-
bate Court on or after the 18th day
of November, 1920, all the right
title and interest," of the said Levi
| Slinker, deceased, of in and to the
following property, to-wit:
Beginning at a point located Is
Fleet East and 20S feet South of the
center of Sc a of Section %, Town
ship 8 North of Ranges West of the
Boise Meridian; thence South 1872
feet; thence East SIG feet to a ditch
thence in a Northwesterly direction
along said ditch a distance of 1873
feet to point east of the place of be
ginning; thence West $50 feet to the
place of beginning; together with 20
shares of water stock in the Green.
wood Avenue Ditch.
Bids in writing for said property
or any part thereof, will be received
by the undersigned at the Law Or
fices of Norris & Sutton, in the City
and County of Payette, State of Ida
no.
The terms of sale are as follows |
to-wit: Cash at the time of sale and |
OF making bid equal to 20 per centum
OF the price bid, the balance in cash
at the time of confirmation of sale
or the balance to be secured by note
and first mortgage upon said prop
erty, the said balance so secured to |
draw interest at 'he rate of per Il
centum per annum.
Dated October 7th, 1920.
e. l.. SLINKER,
Executor of the Estate of
:, Levi Slinker, deceased.
Norris C Sutton,
Attorneys for Executor.
Oct. 28-Nov. 4, 1920
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-28

WANTED: Team, Harness and
Wagon. Harness and wagon in good
condition. Team not over 5 to yrs.
old; gentle and weighing not less
than 1900 lbs. each.-Henry Field
scher. Oct.28-tf.
WANTED: Good team, harness,
wagon. Write w. r. Palmer, Payette
FOR SALE: On the next Market
Day Sale, Saturday, November 9Th
one $500 Player Piano with 70 rec
ords; perfect order; one extra fine
heating stove; one fine bookcase.
Oct. 2S-t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-28
WEATHER REPORT

For week ending Oct. &c, D. m,
Highest temperature 81, date 26
Lowest temp. "a, dates 23-24-25.
Means 42.5
Precipitation total, .16 ms.
Greatest preci 24-hrs., .12 ms.
Clear days
Partly cloudy
Cloudy days 1
Prevailing direction of wind, N.
Il. F. ALLEN, Observer.
DR.. w. B. Sims has discontinued
MS regular trips to New Plymouth.
and will be in his office in Payette
every day during usual office hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
'CLAIM RAILROAD
LIABLE FOR LOSS
Stockmen Ask $l5,610 of
Katy Railroad for
Death Of Stock

Damages OF $i5,610 were asked
In a suit begun before the jury In
district court No. 3 ON Saturday
morning and continued tn Monday.
by Il. N. Iiudgins and william Blair,
cattlcmcn, against the Katy railroad
for the loss of cattle shipped from
Duvai county. Texas, to Usage coun-
ty, Oklahoma, In the spring Of 1915.
II In alleged the railroad accept
ed the cattle at Fort Worth about
April 20 and that In conformity
with tho federal laws, the cattlo
were dipped In watts containing tick
cradicator. 1t In further alleged that
the railroad companys agents failed
to properly water and feed the cat
tie during the journey and as n re-
suit many Of the cattle drank from
the dipping watts. The petition states
that l5 head died In the Fort Worth
Texas. and Muskogcce, Oklahoma
stock pens. and that In addition I,
| the death of 65 head of stock cr
| route, tho entire herd WAS damaged
to the extent OF Sis for each head
| OF stock which lived and reached tn,
Usage county paStuFA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

Frc Concert Cancelled Because
Musicians Could Not see score.

In spite Of the fact that Conven-
ton hall is wired by both electric
light companies. the management
was unable 20 supply sufficient iilu-
mination at tho free concert sunday
afternoon to allow the SO musicians
"A chance to play. The crowd of
1900 who braved a light drizzle had
to be turned out without hearing a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
STOCK DEFLATION
IS MORE ORDERLY
Loans to Brokers Cut to
Half a Billion in the
Last Month

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s--Approach-
Ing the final month OF an cycntful
year, the stock market this week con
tinucd ita process Of dcflation. but
Ia "A more orderly manner than that
shown by commodity markets.
The extensive liquidation OF the
previous three weeks seemed to hav,
spent its force In all save some vi
the speculative shares.
The technical position OF tho mar
kct IL believed TO be Indefinitely
sounder for the severe depreciation
Of quoted values, while bank loans
10 brokers are said TO he smaller by
al least $500. 200. 200 than IA month
ago.
Money rates for virtually all forms
Of accommodations are quotably and
actually lower.
Industrial conditions az outlined
by latest surveys indicate further
decrease OF nome essential production
lower prices, reduced wages and q
marked falling away OF the country's
export trade for which the exchange
situation is held 10 be primarily
responsible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
MARY GARDEN IS
TULSA ADM|RER
Great Singer Forced to
Cancel Trip to Oil
Fields by Rain
WILL INVADE MOVIES
Concert Stage New to Diva
But She Confesses to
Liking the Work
py Lillian G. pERK M.

Tulsa's ovcr-Sunday guest was nt
Scss than Mary Garden OF IN
ternational fame. Duo TO III
element weather all plans for q
day spent visiting tho oil nclds
were abandoned and tho famous nc.
tress spcnt the day In her suite al
Hotel Tulsa, fourth floor, rolaNinR
and enjoying n porlsal nj nor
lcsurc. OF Theodore Nooscvclts let
ters TO his children which, az the
world knows. are literary gems
Miss Garden IL u Roosevelt fan and
nothing plcaacs her more man 10
sipg the praises OF the great Amerl-
yRn.
Tho Garden suite at tho hotel wnf
sblazo with giant chrysan,hcmums
rent by Tulsn friends. These were
clustered In n deep vase on tho piano
and were also bcaming In all theiI
beauty from n table nearby TULSA
knows how to do things" Miss Gar.
den said when visitor spoke oi
tho floral beauties.
what do l love hest to sing7
thing love tho role OF Louise.
you know Carpcnticr's opera, the
story Of the young girl who heard
the call of city life and who wa'
lurcd Ia tho great bright lights ol
Paris and was brought to n recogni'
ton OF hcr position by "a tragic mo
ment In home lifc---tho death OF hci
father, when shc renounces hei
lover" In this role, as all tho musl'
cal world knows, Miss Garden has
captured many audiences, singinf
the aria I'm tho first part OF Tho
opera. ERE Since the Day"
Greeting her callers just before
dinner Sunday evening. Miss Gardcr
was In street clothes, taillcur ol
smart looking gray cloth, light era,
spats over patent leather pumps oI
black. IA close fitting turbnn har
enonizlng. n gardcnia at her belt ant
an English cane In her hands. II
In said that this is a favorite stree
costume with her and 10 the ver,
opposite are her concert gowns
which are fashioned of material
and trimmings On rAtfavssani an,
most elaborate style. Flowers ar
her hobby next to books and tn
latter arc always of, deeper trend
She doesn't care much for hersel
In movies, "I have never been abl
20 DO what I want and am dictaec
10 by many directors which is yer
disconcerting. you know. love tn
movies and am soon going to do
picture after my own heart. No,
can't tell Just now what It II to b,
neither can I name my director.
answer to query: II love Naz
NOVA best OF ali tho women In pi,
tures ana In Madame Peacock" al
In superb. This In her latest pi'
ture. liked hero very muah
The Resurrection so Miss Garde
ruminated on In pleasant chat.
One begins to summarize viii
listening to Garden as she talks an
reiaxes in n most natural manne
and you catch a glimpse Of her ava
from crowded audiences. briliiaI
stage settings and the humming ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.--Signs OF n
little more activity IN the distribution
of cotton goods were shown last week
in first and second hands, but the
now movement was a result OF very
low prices Sales Of 10000 pieces OF
standard print cloths for spot deliy-
cry made at I i-2c.
Jobbcrs In several western cities
are advertising clearance salcs for
next week at which they propose to
make prices they believe will prevail
after January |, In this they will be
helped by the very general adoption
by large selling agencies OF the policy
OF shipping goods "on memorandum
the price To be named later on.
Spring business still continues neg
libile. Curtuilment of production has
been greater this week than at any
time, some large centers like Fall
River and New Redford not operat-
Ing moro than 30 per cent capacity.
Prices follow Print cloths Gtx6ts.
6 1-?c: Gdx60's. @ l-tc. 3s l. 2-inch
6tx64's. s l-4c: standard brown
aheeilngs, 1Ac. tickings s-ounce. 81
i-2c: denims 2.20's, indigo. csc:
staple ginghams, II 1-2 and zoe;
prints ~ l-2c; dress ginghams 20
and 27 l-2c.
Cotton Falls Still More.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. 2s.--Aftcr
making substantial advances during
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

orchoBras ~ they nte anticipating
an evenings program and Scot p
You sec In her, n very natural sweet
looking woman. not 10 tall ns you
would Imagine, for hcr superb lines
of figure deceive one. Her bcauttful
eyes grow from gray 10 n darker
hue rs She touches on some subject
intensely interesting TO her and hcr
sunny, Titian-hued hair framed u
face of passive beauty that can
arouse Itself to brilliant expression
Of eye ana mouth. She IL wonder
fully convcrsant with nll upper topics
Of the day aud IL still filled win
love and patriotic homage fOr tho
soldiers Of the world war. AT
lanta. an. yoa, Atlanta gave me n
wonderful ovation" and here her face
grew sad ~ wont to Fort McPhcr-
son and sang for the soldiers. and
went into the hospital and sang
with my heart overwhelmed with
grief for the'hopcICss on"T and felt
= bit repaid when their wan faces
took on "A smile"
Miss Garden headed n company OF
20 who stood at tho Paris stations
every morning after the battles of
yesterday ana mot the wounded
that came In. This company brought
human need and comfort to those
wounded men who were sent 20 tho
hospitals, "Do you know" she said.
~ never so much(as caught "a cold.
ana Just wager gou II / had gone
on this motor trip today 20 your oil
fields. | would have "A genuine case
OF pneumonia. How do you account
for such2"
ono of her most salient remarks
was. II AN new to this concert
work. but I love II, believe ono
can get closer To people In concert
work than In tho opera and that IN
easily understood. You lose your
self In the atmosphere OF this opera
and In the rok you are portrayine
In concert work. you Just appear as
yourself and II Is such "a short span
across tho footliEht
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

single note. The concor, va,
scheduled vt o'clock at the t,mc
the Sand Springs power was or
and although a l6-candle powot
light would have been sufficient ,o
light the music sheets It appeared
impossible to make any conncction
with the wires OF the Public Service
company which arc connected vi,b
the municipal organ. The progran,
will be played at the next free cnn'
cert next Sunday.
---------------------
Bosweiis, the house Of fins dt,t,o...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
SHRINE CONCLAVE
ATTRACTS CROWD
Fall Ceremonial of Akdar
Temple to Open Here
With a Parade

with fair weather. the autumn
ceremonial OF Akdar Temple. Mystic
Shrine, set for Tuesday November
30, should be ono OF the largest at
tended ever held in Tulsa.
Replies to cards sent out by the
local Temple indicate that there Will
be "a largo number OF Shriners In at.
tendance from nearby cities. and
towns. Abou Ben Adhom of Spring
field. Mo, will bring a special train
here 10 return the recent visit OF
Akdar Temple TO that city.
A class OF about 200 novices will
be initiated. the ceremonial proper
taking place at 7i5 o'clock in tn,
evening at convention hall. The pa.
rade will form a 1880 y. m. and II IL
expected there will be at least 1900
In line.
Bosweii's the house OF fine diamonds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

Boswelts. the house Of ttns dispo,a.
Tho Blue Perfect Diamonds at Ro.v.u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

Bosweirs for fine jeweiry.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

ther downward adjustments In
prices.
the cotton market has shown no
Improvement.
Tin quiet with leading dealers not
pressing sales which results In mod
crate Gruness on spots.
Zinc reflects continued duIlnese
and a further easing OF values.
Anthony dull and easy. with ru-
mors Of offers at concessiOns. fol-
lowing weakness In London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

Cotton Falls Still More.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. 2s.--Aftcr
making substantial advances during
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
CHURCH TO HAVE SCHOOL
Young People In baptist Churches
10 study sunday School Work.

a training school for tho city
Baptist young peoples union will
begin Monday at the First Baptist
church. tho first session to be held
at 6:30 o'clock. Tho school will be
In charge Of experts in the work.
Miss Virginia Lee OF Shawnee will
teach the ementary work. Buount
Davidson OF Henryetta, state Il. Y. T..
u. secretary. the senior work and
Mr.. Moselcy OF Little Rock. Ark,
tho manual methods for young peo-
ples work. Tho school will close
Friday evening. The program ~as
made out by Miss Rosalee Mills
missionary for the Delaware Baptist
association.
RnaMnlns fnr finn ieHelrY -Adyf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

NDW YORK, Nov. 2s.--The fca-
ture of the steel market last week
was the adoption by the largest In
dependent interest OF new selling
urices, effective Immediately on
bars. structural shapes and plates,
pittsburgh. Tho reduction brings
these comm oditles down to the basis
established by the Industrial board,
March 81, 1919.
Pig iron has also experienced fur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
w. n. YoUNkiN, OF LONE TREE,
CHOSEN MAYOR AND PARK
ssIoNeR.
WAS NOT CANDIDATE
FOR EITHER PLACE


Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City. March Silt takes u
newspaper man in Iowa to achieve
the distinction of being elected to
two offices in one day-while declin-
ing to be a candidate for either.
". H. Younkin, for many years
owner and editor of the Lone Tree
Qowa) Reporter, proved this TO be
true at the annual Lone Tree cleo
ton, by being forced into the
mayors chair; and the park COM
missionership, when his name wasn't
even on a printed ticket. He refused
the nomination for the mayorship
before the city election, and today
refused to accept the office. He will
serve as park commissioner, how
ever. he conceded. Mr.. Younkin,
after twenty years of service without
a real vacation. recently turned the
conduct of his paper over to his son.
Howard, of Iowa university, in order
to get q good, long rest for himse.
and he AYERS that accepting the
mayors chair would spell the defeat
of his very purpose.
The mayor elect will file a resig-
nation. and the council will elect a
successor. 1t may be John Musser,
whom Mr.. Younkin just beat to tn,
chair to SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
Making Merry II
At Mealtime, Means Good Appetite, Good
Digestion, Good Cheer and Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Do You Use Them? If Not, Why?

TO sit back after good meal and
know there is not going to be sour
risings, gas, drowsiness and discom-
fort is the logical result Of using
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets immedi-
ately after eating. Most people be-
lieve they can trace each attack Of
indigestion Ia tha something they ate
and can still taste" And 1t surprises
them, invariably. TO note how quick
ly relief comes after using one or
two Of these tablets. Whether It -
highly seasoned food. rich pastry. tho
heavy hearty foods or some one par
ticular offender the relief comes Just
the same. Those who are suscept-
ible to attacks Of indigestion Or dys.
pepsia should try stuart's Dyspepsis
Tablets ~ they supply the stomach
With an alkaline effect lust - tt does
naturally whsn It 10 working IN Z
perfectly healthy condition.
a glance around the table win
likely indicAts ons ~ noEs Xto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
HEALER RESTORED SIGHT.
Nebraska Woman Now Able to Read
After Hickson's Ministratons.

NEBRASKA woman NOW Ado TO heao
After Hiokson's Ministrations.
Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs. March 81 Mrs.
Douglas Bend, of Liberty. Mo-, one
OF four women from the institution
for the blind in Nebraska, who came
here to attend the healing mission
last week, held by James Moore
Hickson, the London Episcopal lay
man, and who, before returning to
the institution delighted her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Mcdonald. 2413
avenue A. with whom the women
were staying by demonstrating to
them how her sight. lost for thirteen
years, had been partially restored,
writes to Mrs. Mcdonald that her
sight is showing continued improve
ment and she Is more firmly con-
WINGED than ever that she will event.
ually recover her entire sight after
having lived in darkness for thir-
teen years.
Mrs. Bend. after the mission. read
the head lines in the newspapers,
was able to see her friends and gave
other proof Of her returning sight.
Mrs Mcdonald was anxious to
learn whether the effect was to be
lasting and was more than pleased
to hear from Mrs. Bend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31

which the thoughts OF the workers
may be reflected TO the management
and In turn tho thoughts of the man
agcment may be made known to the
workers. the personnel Of this factory
has been divided into three fupnc-
tional bodies which pass upon all
matters OF a general administrative
nature. and radiating from these are
Joint committees whose duties are tn
deliberate and suggest on all matters
affecting the morale. safety and ac-
oident system, production. equipment.
etc.
The workers have shown a marked
increase in the interest In their work
since the installation of this plan and
have dealt with the problems as they
have come up in manner that shows
that they have comprehensive view
OF the rights of both the management
and themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
Women vIotors In Contest.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, March SLATER a very
close contest covering nine weeks In
which the attendance Of either sex
had majority OF more than about
twelve at any time, the contest in
the Methodist Sunday school here
came to an end last Sunday with n
total attendance or 1853 and the wo-
men and girls the winners by only
nine. Males attended during the
period to the number of 1,272. and
female attendance footed 1881. The
average attendance was 2s4. Thus
according to the arrangement eight
weeks ago the men and boys will
serve a supper to the Sunday school
In the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
COUNCIL eLUFFs HAS ANOTHER
MYSTERY IN DISAPPEAR.
ANcE OF ANNA POWERS.
DISAPPEARS WHILE
CROSSING RIVER
Girl May Have Jumped Into Missouri
River and Drowned HerseH--Was
Noted For Her Beauty-Leaves
Note Telling Sister What Disposal
to Make Of Her Valuabies.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times
Council Bluffs. March Sl.-Council
Bluffs has another girl mystery.
Anna Powers, %. maid in the home
Of E. A. Wickham, has disappeared
under circumstances indicating sui
eide by drowning in the Missouri
river. She disappeared yesterday.
The toll taker on the Iowa side Of
the trolley drive remembers her pay
Ing toll to him but she never reached
the Nebraska side. according to the
toll taKer there.
Miss Powers was noted for her
beauty. She and her sister. a maid
in another Council Bluffs home, came
here from Ireland and had planned
returning there this summer for u
visit.
Miss Powers left a note to her
sister telling her TO use 800 left in
her dresser drawer. also to take the
and two diamond rings
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-31
CUPID BUSY IN GRiNNEL.
Six Marriages in One Week Sets
Record For Weddings.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, March 31.-Spring is here
and the young mans fancy turns to
love and marriage in Grinnell. This
week has already witnessed six mar
riage ceremonies.
The most noteworthy was the
double wedding of Alfred Palmer and
Herbert German to Miss Anna
Rheenen and Miss Anna Belle Buff
ington, respectively. Palmer and Ger
man are both employed by the Iowa
Light, Heat and Power Company,
both served in the United States
army in Honolulu for the same
period of time and both married at
the same hour on the same day The
other couples were Carl Stanford
and Ethel Smith: Claude Thompson
and Marie Horak, Lawrence Phillips
and Mabel Morrison, Frederick Gill
bert and Carrie Barclay.