davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Financial Items

f w Woolworth Company reports sail es
.0r the month Of October were Sl3, ,242, 233,
an increase Of s.. 496. 500 over the sales of
the same month last year, and for the ten
months $l06, $40 020. d gain Of Sl7S45.3Go
over the sales for the corresponding z
period OF 1919
Bankers Trust Company has been ap-
pointed transfer agent in New York for
tho stock of Iiggett's International Inc.
r. G. Converse has become associated
with tho hond department OF Mcclure,
Halsted ( Co.
Blair s, Co. Inc. are managers OF a
syndicatc which viii offer $3.50 900 ten
year per cent convertible gold deben-
lures. due April l. 1890 OF the Galena
Si Gnal OIL Company. with the sale of
these debentures the total authorized
sc 600 600 issue Will be outstanding De
benturcs are convertible at any time into
The common stock OF the company. par
for par. Ms expected that public Of
fering OF the issue will be made later.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
DIRECTORS

J. Z. ALDRED
STEPHEN BAKER
3. n. BORDEN
MICHAEL FRIEDSAk!
WALTER JENNINGS
RAYMOND E. JONES
@. ROWLAND LEAVITT
HENRY K. McHARG
GEORGE MINER
ARTHUR G. MEYER
JOHN c. MOORE
CHARLES E. POTTS
SAMUEL SLOAN
WILLIAM SLOANE
JAMES SPEYER
CARL F. STURfiAHN
WILLIAM S. TOD
GEORGE ZABRISkIE
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Cotton Statistics

Ilvcrpo0[ Cnblcs-Spot cotton, moderate
demand at Al points decline; middlng.
~ "a; Sales 5000 bales. American, 1000.
Imports $4,000. American, $4,000. Futures
opened easy at 81 to AZ points decline,
closed quiet at 80 to 81 points decline.
S,iioslng bids December, 1423c: January.
is.09d March 13.S5d; May, l370d; July.
IA. ezd. Manchester: Yarns dull and easier.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
COttonseed Oil

lhe.e was only moderate business in
the market for cottonseed oil. with total
sales for tho day amounting to $500 bar
rela. Early in the session prices showed
the decline in other commodities. but
toward the close there was a partial re-
coVery, In sympathy with cotton, and final
quotations showed net losses Of only to
points
The range OF prices follows:
Saturday's
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
The BANK Of the S71ANHATTAN COMPANY
in the Development of the Nation

TT was eminenty fitting that April 73rd, 1850,
when Washington borne up the bay in mag
nifeent barge for his Inauguration, those who figured
chiefly in his reception should have been men who ten
years later to he found the Bank of the Man
haitian Company; among them, Robert and John R.
Livingston, Samuel Osgood, John Broome and Samuel
Webb. Men identified with the Bank were to play
no small part in the development of the Nation the
acquisition of the louisiana Territory the development
of great Merchant Marne the first Steamboat, the
first Railroad, the Erie Canal And today, as in the
past years, the Bank offering modern business
enterprise the facilities which go with and
the services of Officers and Directors of wide experience
and grasp on affairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
OFFICERS
PRESIDENT
STEPHEN BAKER
FIRST YICE- PRESIDENT
RAYMOND E. JONES


RAYMOND E. JONES
VlCE. PRESIDENTS
JAMES kfcNEIf.
BID. FORSTER
HARRY T. HALL
EDWIN S. LAFFEY
p. A. ROWLEY
y. II. PERSON
FRANK L. HILTON
v. w. SMITH
JOHN STEWART BAKER
CASHIER
O. E. PAYNTER
ASSISTANT CASHIERS
W. F. MOORE
/. s. GREGORY
II. NJ. BCCkLIN
w. A. RUSH
GEO. S. DOWNING
E. s. MACDONALD
0. G. ALEXANDER.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Southern Spot Mnrkots-Ncw Orleans
quiet. unchanged at 19.25c; sales sS5 bales
Galveston steady, unchanged at 1a5Oc ;
sales 2.452 bales. Mobile nominal, un-
changed at l9.25c; sales nil. Savannah
quiet. unchanged at zoe: sales 2l5 bales
Norfolk quiet, unchanged at &c; sales 434
bales. Augusta quiet. 81 points lower at
l9lSc; sales 1913 bales. Memphis steady
unchanged at zoe; sales 1000 bales Hous-
ton steady. 20 points higher at l9c: sales
S,976 bales. Little Rock quiet, 10 points
lower at 19.4Oc; sales 1926 bales Dallas
Fort Worth steady rs points higher at
l9c, sales l,075 bales
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Absence of Buyers
Weakens Sugar Market

Current Yoar
prices ago
Sugar. granulated. lb..10ia oil s
Coffee. Rio No. 7.... no 177b
Gomez, santos. No. 7.....1 1925 W13h 26%
Demand for raw and refined sugar
continued light yestcrd and prices
we're easier. With many refners with
drawn from The market or operating
on small scale because of lack of
orders, it was believed that raw sup
pies might be pressed for sale here.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
London Money Market

LONDON. Nov. 8.-Bar silver, 53Md
an ounce; bar gold, 1928 4d; money,
5H. per cent. Discount rates-Short
bills, 6A per cent. Three-month bills,
ll-l6A6% per cent. Gold premium
a. Lisbon, 40
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Dividends
Holders
Rate and

Rate and Holders
Period Payable OF Rec.
Crescent Pipe Limo
CO. ...... ....... 75c Dec. IL Nov "a
Herbison Walker
Refract Co. pf..lle. q Jan 20 Jan 10
International Cot
ton Mills $3.50 Dec. I Nov. 20
do pf ......... q % q Dec. Nov. 20
Pitts, Ygstown &
Ash. Ry. Co pt.1Aes q Dec. 1 Nov 90
r. y. Seamans Co.
Inc. ............ 10 q Novs0 Nov ls
DO pr. ......... go q Nov. 30 Nov. 10
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Men Issue


The Pennsylvania Ohio Power
& Light Company
Ten-Year 80 Bond Secured Sinking Fund Gold Notes
November Due November |,
tuops:
The Company light md in aennor rcoven
hundred midway between Pittsburgh and Cleveland
including Youngstown. o., inexea o 100000
The Company own ralw lines dectyu u through
subsidiary npmes territory so Of the highly
developed. mdap growing mdsulls in the
United States
lhe will direct obligation go
General Mortgage Bonds of the Company due November | 1890,
bonds pledged n the ato Of fbondto of
Net anng year ended Augusta after
annual tue equnem Net
Am perodw were to 7tmemte charges
total funded debt including risueT The Of til electric
Power & Light dby ncrase seof ethanl5O
in sdurngth as shveye
Se.9 Sn,. red "s when o an and
Price 96 and accrued interest," yielding s6Oc1
Write circular
Bonbright & Company
Street Nov, voLL
1an vnt 9%
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Coneo Futures-The market continued
weak yesterday under selling pressure
with the close at the lowest at net losses
or 20 to 3e points The uncertain fnan-
clai ana business conditions in primary
were the principal factors in UNDERMINING
The range Of prices follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

must have $33.000,000 to carry on until the next harvest. Is $10 too much to pay for the life of a child? We can not as a nation desert this mass of suffering humanity, and for the love of children that is strong within us this obligation falls on every Ameri- can family. We ask you to receive some number of these children as "In- visible Little Guests to sit with you at your family table during the holi- days. We must carry on to completion the greatst human effort our nation or any other nation has ever made. No greater good can go out from our peo- pie than to seat these three-and one half millions of helpless waifs in spirit at our Christmas table in the name of the American people"
 President Wilson's letter partakes of the nature of an appeal and is ad- dressed to My Fellow Countrymen." It reads:
 Wilson's Appeal
 Three and a half million children are facing starvation in Europe. It is estimated that they can be tided over to the next harvest by money and serv- ice equivalent to s a child. The coun- tries involved can furnish two-thirds of this cost in the form of personnel and machinery for distribution, but the other one third they must look for abroad, and they are looking to us.
 Since 1914 our people have given with unparalleled generosity and they should not be lightly called upon for additional charities. But there is a life and death situation in Central Flu rope, where orphaned, destitute, fam ished children, pitiful consequences of the world war, must die unless aid is sent.
 Ten dollors contributed through the European Relief council will save the life of one child. For concerted effort there have been combined in this coun- cil eight well known organizations namely the American Relief ad- ministration, American Red Cross, the American Friends Service committee Jewish Joint Distribution committee Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, Knights of Columbus, the Y. M. c. A. and the Y. W. c. A.
 At Christmas time particularly, the children's season, we should think oi this sad European problem in terms oi children rather than in terms of money Ten dollars will represent childs life in Central Europe. I suggest to my fel- low countrymen that the circles around their Christmas trees will be incom- plete unless, mingled with their owr expectant children, they shall visualize some of the waifs of Central Europe stretching out their thin hands to pluck from the boughs of the trees, not toys l but bread without which they must perish.-Woodrow Wilson"
 The president has adopted as his tenn porary wards twenty of these children '
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Prominent Citizens Of South Side Tell Why They Will Vote
 For The Highway Bonds Dec. 3l

Overwhelming sentiment in favor of the bond issue to complete the high way project throughout Maricopa coun- ty is reported from every part of the county and the good roads commit tee predicts an impressive majority for the bonds on Dec. 31.
 The following statements from prom inent citizens indicate a consensus of opinion as it is found on the south side:
 J. D. Robertson. owner of the Cres- cent drug store who for thirty years has been in business in Meas. said: We absolutely need these paved high ways and that is why We should all vote for the bonds. We have had bad roads long enough and suffered in con- sequence. Good roads will mean a larger population and an increased prosperity. I personally know of many people in the east who would come and settle in Maricoa county is we had good roads. We have the climate, but we do not have the roads. Let's have the paved highways. There is no better investment"
 c. c. Jarrett said: "Now is the time
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

to build these highways. l do not see how any business man or any farmer can be against it. Vote for the bonds.
 Donald Mcqueen, rancher, of Mesa: Paved roads are the farmers best in- vestment. They save automobiles, gas oline, tires. time and money. Vote for the highway bonds'
 c. M. Johnson, president of the John som -Pearce Product company, said: We want all the good roads we can get. Look what the paved roads have done for California. Let us hve them"
 F. F. Quick of the Mesa Feed and Seed company said: q am strongly in favor of the bonds. Every farmer should agree that paved highways are essential.
 r. B. Gurley of Mesa said: Good road make a country. See what the paved road to Phoenix have done for Mesa. You can go to Phoenix and back now for less than half the time which it took over dirt roads"
 R. Ernest Steele, wholesale grocer of Mesa: What is this so-called Council Of Defense that is opposing paved
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
WILSON, HOOVER, APPEAL FOR AID F0R LITTLE ONES
Arizonians Urged To Give To Fund To Save 3,500,- 900 Lives-All Counties Organized For Work

"Hunger and destituton are so undermining the constitutions of our rising generation that We dare not look ahead beyond the prob lens of today; our babies die like flies, and there is no hope of saw ing them except through the char ity of America. a."-Dr. Franz Seho- enbauer, Director of WiIheimina Hospital, Vienna.
 "Ten dollars contributed through the European Relief Council will save the life of one child; sug- gest to my fellow eountrymen that the circles around their Christmas trees will be incomplete unless they shall visualize some of the waifs of Central Europe, stretching out their thin hands to pluck from the boughs of the trees, not toys, but bread without which they must Perish."-Woodrow Will sos1.
 AWe ask you to receive some number of these children as "ln- visible Little Guests" to sit with you at your family table during the holidays; we must carry to com pleeion the greatest human effort our nation or any other nation has ever m a e."- Herbert Hoover, Chairman, European Relief Coun- ciI.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

These are excerpts from letters from three very different sources. The let ters were receivd at Arizona head quarters of the European Relief coun- cil in Phoenix yesterday. It was stated there that Herbert Hoover's idea of the Invisible Little Guest" was being used by county chairmen throughout Arizona as a means of raising funds to assist in saving the lives Of 3,500,- GOO destitute children in Europe Ger tificates for $1, $5 or $10 are being sold to gre nerous hearted persons wish lag to entertain Invisible Little Guests" during the holidays. The work in Mari copa county is being conducted from county hea dquarters, 214 O'Neill build ing.
 AIr Hoover in his letter says: There are three and one-half millions of waif, under nourfshed, orphan and sick chil- dren in Cantral and Eastern Europe who have been since the armistice and will be until the next harvest depend ent upon America. cared for in 17.000 kitchens, cliEies, hospitals and asylums. They are helped by the charity of their own countrynnen to the utmost of their ability and served by 100000 volun- teers among their own countrywomen. Yet the vital food, clothing and med teal care must come from America.
 '1f these ds,ors are not to close, we
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

will raise land value and they will make better business all around for the farmers as well as for the mer- chants. It is. the biggest thing we can do for the county and for our selves. Vote Yes for the highway bonds Dee 31 s
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

At schools and colleges in the United States, more than 5000 students are taking a regulation artillery course
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

Attached to the garrison of AmerF- can troops on the Rhine, there are 1sA "Y'' men and women.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

Infantry companies in the new United States army will be reduced from 250 to 200 men.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

The Canadian army during the world war captured $50 artillery guns, and 4200 machine guns.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
A Farm Cow Leads World.

just plain Maine farmers, with !
bunch of purebred stock being tried a
an experiment in better milk produc
ton, were Kelly and Cossar of Vim
Me-, owners of Plain Mary, regis
tered Jersey, which recently finishes
giving 1925 pounds Of milk and l,04C
pounds Of butter fat in one year, gain
ing the title Of worlds champion COW
Of that breed.
Mary started her test al eight years
first six months averaged more than
100 pounds OF butter fat month.
From then On she had few reverses
and did not make as large a record as
had been expected.
Kelly & Cossar's farm is located in
an unprotected spot on the shores Of
the Penobscot River, and Mary had
the benefit Of all the fresh air which
blew across fields Of ice and snow,
Despite her handicaps she finished
strong and averaged twenty eight
pounds Of milk day the last month Of
her record.
That record is more Of tribute to
official test work than IL Is 10 breed.
ing. as Mary does not belong TO any
particular strain She reverts to St.
Lambert blood chiefly. but no plan
OF breeding is brought oet In her pedi-
gree. Experts who have seen her say
she is an almost perfect specimen #
the producing dairy COW She has
plenty Of barrel, strong constitution,
good adder and teats. fine hide and |
every evidence Of willingness to work.
The champion Jersey occupied one
Of two box stalls built for register Of
merit cows in the Kelly & Crossar
barn. There are fifty-one animals in
the barn, five Of which are on regis
ter Of merit test- AL the work is at
tended by Joe Cossar and his assistant
Frarl. Baker.
Pain asry was MIXED three timc
day. Nj C0ssar did the nignt and
morning n.lkings. Baker milkeG a,
noon. Had the COW been MIXED four
times a day. AS some animals are on
large farms it is believed she would
have done even better.
The reeori was very closely watched
There were twenty-five super isionE
BY official testers. each Of whori re-
manned two days. They represented
five state agricultural colleges
Mary has two other official records
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17

to her credit, one of 514 pounds Of fai
and one of 1928 pounds. She also has
had six recorded calves, and therefore
is also a pr. Queer, She is due t. cave
again and thus qualify for Class AA
register, which means calf with each
record.
Plain Mary changed hands in the
sixth month of her record test, F. W.
Aver Of Bangor, Me-, buying her at a
fancy price. However, Mr.. Aver
agreed TO leave her with Kelly & Cos
sar until the test was concluded. She
now will go to her new home at Ban
gor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
Clothing Specialist.

Miss Jacobson, clothing specialist
from the University Of idaho. Exten-
sion division, has BEN condu ting
dress form classes in four communal
es in the county In these classe.,
each woman is instructed and assisted
in making dress fern. Nearly thirty
women have been enrolled in the
classes. Making their own dress
form represents a saving Of approx
imately $1,000 each or a total Of
$4,000. The clothing specialist, are
conducting classes in the following
subjects: millinery, retnodeling cloth
ing, dry cleaning and pressing and
dress form making.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
Accredited Herds Show Value Of T.B
Eradication.

A herd Of cattle accredited as free
from tuberculosis and given reason
able protection from outside infec-
ton remains healthy in nearly all
cases. This announcement by the
Federal Bureau Of Animal Industry is
based on results covering retests Of
accredited herds. Moreover, it sup
ports other evidence that herds be-
come tuberculosis chiefly from the
presence in them Of diseased animals
or from association with herds Of
doubtful health. The bureaus inves-
LEGATIONS included large part Of the
1000 accredited herds and Of 16,500
herds which successfully passed one
tuberlin test. In the few herds where
reectors were found the number in
practically all cases was limited to
only one animal The investigation
showed also that in over one-half of
the cases, where reactors were found
in herds previously tested and found
free, the presence Of such reactors
was traceabie to exposure to INFESTED
cattle or to INFESTED cattle being add
ed TO the herd The bureau warns all
cattle owners against such exposure
and risk Briefly, the retests showed
that the tuberculin test is an effective
means Of detecting reaetors, and when
al are removed and premises disin-
feeted the future health Of the herd
with respect to freedom from tuber-
,ulosis is practically assured, II care
$ taken TO prevent infection.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
IDA-U

University hen makes remarkable
record. She has laid So eggs in &C
days. She has missed five days. laid
two eggs on eleven days and laid
double yolk eggs on three days. She
was Matched May 9th, 1919, and her
record started Feb. II, 1920, tefore
which time she was with a pen Of
other pullets and no record vas kept
Of her production.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order to
do this he must keep his physical sys-
tenn in the best condition possible. No
one can reasonably hope to do much
when he is half sick good share Of
the time. II you are constipated, bill
ious or troubled with Indigestion get
package Of Chamberlain's Tablets
and follow the plain printed directions,
and you will soon be feeling alright
and able to do q days work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
Cut This Out and Take 1t With You

Cut lhlB Out ana lake II with on.
A man often forgets the exact name
Of the article he wishes to purchase,
and as last resort takes something
else instead. That is always disap-
pointing and unsatisfactory. The safe
way is to cut this out and take it with
you so as to make sure of getting
Chamberlain's Tablets. You will find
nothing quite 80 satisfactory for con-
stipation and Indigestion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and stipation--weaken the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (30c
per box) act mildly on the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17

Cheapest accident insurance DIR.
Thomas Eclectic oil. For burns,
scslds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell 1t. soc and 60c. :.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
P.rfum. From Philippines.

The shrub from which the French
manufacture the perfume known as
cassie has been found growing abund-
sntly In the Philippines.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
Gamma. 70 Breed Ilp Herds.

Camas county dairymen have or
ganized Holstein bull association
with l4s cows, in four blocks, aver
aging 81 each.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
Number. PIaass.n

II lisped In numbers, for the number
came" said Alexander Pope. But that
was before the era of the telephone
Birmingham News.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17

Better have those bicycle and auto
tires repaired by Larkin & Lyon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17

Select your tires ac-
cordfns 70 the roads
thcy have 10 travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt TO be heavy--The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads--The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
U. S. Plain.
For best results
eVerywhere-U. s.
Royal Cords.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16
That is what we call character-a reserved
force which acts directly by presence, and
without lneans.-Emerson.
WHY NOT USE COMMON SENSE?

Education experts have been investigating
rural school conditions in number of states
with a view to determining the causes Of lack
OF progress by scholars in the country as COM
pared with that Of city pupils A report an
nounces that the Investigations find the rural
pupil is not necessarily less mentally able less
capable, and sensible than the city child, but
that he, or she has less time for school and less
well equipped and taught schools to depend on
fer instruction. Why is an investigation to de-
terlnine these things needed? Every sensible
observer of conditions knows them.
But the reason why the rural scholars school
hours are less is that he or she is needed for
work on the farm. For decades the farm owner
>i1as managed to compete with organized trade
labor and get on simply because he and his wife
and children have worked long hours the yeat
around for their living, not for set wages. If
it had not been for this the farm labor problem
would have Obtruded itself long ago. When
the farmer can make a decent profit from his
property and his own reasonable labor, he will
be ready to spend more money on his schools
And no special investigation is needed to prove
the truth of these statements.