davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

1t is frequently inferred from the
drop in the price level In the last year
that large amount Of commodity
and security liquidation has taken
place and that an abundance of goods
has driven down the index number.
If this were the case 1t would be a
vindication of the whole programme
of deflation, which was aimed at fore
ing liquidation. But unfortunately
the total Of bank loans and the drop
In prices tell another story. The
larger bank loans, as reflected in the
increased currency, cannot be &C.
counted for except as vehicle 70,
financing commodities and securities,
and since goods and securities are
lower to-day than a year ago and
bank loans are larger, the quantity Of
merchandise and securities carried on
credit must be larger.
To account for the price decline by
asserting that commodities had passed
from speculative hands into distribu-
tive channels, and thence to the con-
sumer, II would have to be shown
that bank loans against these hold
ings had been reduced and that bank
clearings had increased, due to the
higher velocity In the circulation of
money as result of rapid liquida-
ton Of merchandise. And IL securi-
ties had been taken up with indi-
vidual savings instead of by a shift
ing of bank loans from seller to buyer,
there would have been a still further
reduction in such loans and conse-
quent reduction In circulating money.
What actually occurred was drop
In the price level due to a suppressed
but unsatisfied demand which could
not or did not assert itself In the face
OF stringent credit. This forced the
producer to enlarge his line Of bank
credit to carry his stock Of goods
The slower movement of merchandise
resulted In lower velocity movement
of money reflected in decreased bank
clearings.
Unlike the conditions now prevail.
ing, the steady increase In currency
and credit of previous years was nc
companled by increased bank clenr-
ings indicating measure of quick
liquidation of goods and loans which
does not exist to-day.
The evils OF to-day are clumsy
and unequal distribution of supply
The hindrance to distribution some
months ago was combination Of
tight credit and shortage Of transpor-
tation. The betterment in transporta-
ton was step to relieve the under
supply But the benefits from this
have been diminished by the opposing
policy Of restricting credit which In
one way and another tends 70 d..
minish demand.
The reflex from the foregoing mess
20 far has been not 30 much n proven.
ton Of our sales abroad as the Grip.
ping of cur importers who would
make our export trade a liquid trans.
action by taking back goods in re.
turn. " Eventually, however, such a
policy If continued must be reflected
in drastic reduction IN our exports.
A year Of empirical deilatIon finds
bank loans as large as before, and
trade In a far less liquid condition.
The only actual reduction In loans
has been under the heading Of Gov.
ernmcnt bonds carried on credit. nut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

A canning company which paid
$40. 900 900 for milk to New York State
dairymen last year has ceased pur-
chasing. canned milk now being a
drug on the European market. When
milk sales for export were at their
height law to prevent them was
vociferously advocated. Such an
enactment could only have made
trouble. Our ancient friends Supply
and Demand have taken care OF the
trade without the aid of human law
makers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

The coal crisis has passed, In the
Judgment of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.--Net1st from Washington.
But the ultimate consumer has not
yet passed the crisis of paying for IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

From the CLYDE Gerard.
Mayor symes went TO Miller Tuesday. Just
why our Mayor should so galllvantin' over
the country when we have legally elected him
10 look after this town IL more thnn we can
tell. He knows what the feiowy said when
the President went to Europe. yet he takes
NJ head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
November an Economic Paradox.

Judged by the measuring rule OF
statistics, the month of November has
been worldwide economic paradox
ir. the defationary movement forced
by high interest rates. An idea Of the
confusion which exists can be gath
cred from the volume and movements
Of money and the fluctuations in
prices, compared with previous years /:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
HEBREW NAMES IN PALESTINE.

JERUSALEM, Nov. 2s.--Sir Herbert
Samuel, High Commissioner for Pales-
tine, ordered to-day that all official
documents, maps ana guide books should
designate Jewish colonies In Palestine
bv their Hebrew names. In all, there are
sixty-four Jewish colonies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
G. 0. P. PLURALITY 1884.
OmciaI Maine Figures show In
crease In Harding vote.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. sO.--The Repub-
iican Presidential electors had q plu-
rality of 77.394 out of total OF ie7.s40
at the national election. according to the
tabulation of the official vote announced
by the Governor and Council to-day.
Press returns on election night gave them
1888.
The party totals were as follows
Republican, 1895: Democratic. 5s,-
9et. Single Tax. $40; Socialist. 2.21e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

Armista Lucille Is the name given by Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Pendergrass OF sabetha TO
their little daughter. born November n. II
Ia very fitting that the daughter OF a SOL
dler be born on Armistlce Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

this reduction has been counterbal-
anced by an Increase In commercial
loans to finance immobile merchan-
disc stocks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

ArIsindd correspondence Foreman Sun.
The people OF this vicinity are waiting for
,he election returns Of Little River county.
a. oil the rest of tho United states are IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
Measurements.

Knieker-fiow far do you live from the
stetion7
Bocker-As the crow flies. the time flies
or the money flies7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
Resigned.

Take Sunday from our Joyous list
And take away our hcyday,
We only ask them TO deslst
From monkeying n ith payday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

The Associated Press II exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news des
patches credited to II or not otherwise
credited In this paper and also the Local
news published herein.
Ail rights OF republication Of special der
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
His Domain.

Santa ciaus-If they knew what fun II Is
on the roof they wouldn't stay, In the cellar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

Exit November. noted for its equable
temperature and It's wonderful election
returns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

AS we read the news from Lucerne,
CONSTANTINE is all dressed up and
waiting for some place to go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

Highest temperature. 20, at 2 P. M.
Lowest temperature. 50. at 12:10 A. NJ.
Average temperature, A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
LOGAN. nrArHER RrCoRps.

The temperature In this city. as recorded
by the official Thermometer, is shown In the
annexed table:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-02-19

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Syanda and the groom The son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vavruska, old and
respected pioneers Of this place.
Both are known here since child
hood and enjoy the friendship OF
all. They will make their home
on farm west of town. Monday
of this week Rev. Marek joined in
wedlock Miss Frances Halva and
George Y. Dvoracek. The bride
is a daughter of Mrs. Halva and
the groom the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Dvoraeek old and respected
pioneers Of this vicinity. They
we're attended by Miss Emma Obr
and Joseph Halva. Both fare
known here, from childhood and
have host of sincere friends,
They will make their home on the
old Jolfa DvOracek homestead
west of town.
F. A. Hladky young farmer
of near Utica, died at his home
Sunday morning at 5 o'clock of
influenza and pneumonia after a
brief illness. His brother, Char
les A. IIladky died u year ago of
the same disease. The deceased
was 80 years of age and leaves his
wife and three small children to
mourn his loss. Also his aged pa-
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hladky,
two brothers and several sisters.
We have been unable to secure
further information al this writing
but will publish his biography
next week.
We sincerely thank our kind
friends for the aid given us during
the illness an death of our beloved
husband and father, F, A. Had :
Ky, and those who ARE. still assist
ing us during oar Illness. We al
so thank the Z.C.B.J. lodge for
conducting the funeral, donors of
flowers aud all who attended the
funeral. saes vi.
s.. Mrs. Anna Hmdky 81
and Children
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-02-19
Yours for Service.
The Square Deal Store
Horacek s. Vitek. Props.

John ]. Caba writes US from
Waubun, Mimi, that they are
having sebere winter there. The
music from The north pole'' start
ed in October and still continues.
John also states that Il large num-
ber of people are locating there
and land is selling rs high as $1l5
per acre for an improved farm.
Prairie land and timber land sells
from $40 to SIS.
A meeting of the telephone pa
irons of this place was held in the
town hall Wednesday evening, al
at which s. M Rexford, special
agent for the Northwestern
Telephone Go. was present. The
result of this meeting is that the
board of Railroad Commissioners
will he asked to permit and in
crease of 25c in telephone rates
for Tabor and if this is granted
the service will be as follows:
From Z II. m. to 10 p m. every
dny in the year, Sundays and
holidays included. Also emer-
gency calls at any time in the
night.
Mon3ay morning at the Catholic
church of this place. Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Bouska united in holy bonds
of matrimolty, Miss Rose Wallocb
and Joseph. J. Horacek. they
were attended by Miss Helen Wal,
loch, a cousin of the bride and
James Walloch brother of the
brider. After the ceremonies a
wedding feast was held at the
home of the BRIDES parents. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Walloch, who re-
side north of town and the groom
a son of John Horacek, who re-
side near Lakeport. Both are
known here since childhood and
enjoy the friendship of all. They
will make their home on the. v.
nj. Hora. elk farm north Of town.
We wish them happiness. .
Tuesday morning of last week,
Rev. Marek joined in matrimony
Miss Anna Syanda aud Adoli'h
Vavruska, who were attended by
Miss Anna Vayruska, sister Of the
groom and Joseph Svanda, brother
of the bride. The, bride is a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-02-19
MARKET
Changed every ThursdaY.

John King was in Sioux City
4 Sunday.
Chas. Povondra was Yankton
visitor Wednesday.
Wepay highest lnarket price for
cream and eggs. hostel & Go.
White rose gas for sale at pump
and by barrel. Tabor Garage.
For sale cheap, lift. grain drill
almost new. Rudolph Mikolasek.
Adv. I9-26p
Frank and Charles Herman of
near Wittenberg spent the early
part Of the week here visiting.
Eman Blachnik Of Fremont came
up last Saturday for a visit. His,
Brother, William, came along with
him from Yankton.
We have ordered a carload of
Mobii oils which viii arrive in the
spring. Better put in your orders
right now. Tabor Garage. Adv.
rs. B. Marek went to Wagner
Donday TO officiate at the funeral
= the Ii months old child of Fr.
Pluhar, Rev. Juek being i'll.
The primaries will take place
March % in this state. And it
will be '23 for you" for some
body. ...
Remem Der, that the Tabor Gar
aye, repairs, recharges batteries
aud sells the famous Willard bat
teries. Adv.
The IL year old daughter of
Peter Petranek died at the home
Of Chas. Peterka near Utica last
Thursday. Burial was held Sun
day ut the Nikodym cemetery.
CORRECT ENGLISH
How TO use it. A monthly lnaea-i
giue. $3.50 the year. Send for
sample copy to Correct English
Pub. Go Evanston, Ill. 1875
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-02-19
ModernIr.d Grammar.

The teacher" Of New Hampshire
school was one day examin ps a few
of her select pupils In grammar.
Stand up, johnnie, and make me
sentence containing the word sell
DOM" she said, pointing to q small
boy. Johnnie paused as II In thought.
then with flush offtriumph on his
face, replied: Last week father had
five horses, but yesterday he seldom /"
--Boston Post.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-02-19
Eiephants .lndIspen sabls.

II Is said that Slams teak forests
could not be worked without the as
sistance of elephants, as hauling ma
cnines could not be used ia the mac
cessible places where teak trees grow.
One elephant can handle from ffty to
seventy logs In a season.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-02-19
If YOU need some of the finest

H Jou hOCu oohiC VI oHC niIOoO
kind of cup, transmission and wa
gon grease, then come in and get
a fire test and / will prove to you
that it is the best on the market.
John Souhrada. Adv.
Jos. B. Kozel who recently dis
posed of some of his personal pro-
perty at auction, intends TO move
on his land IL miles north of
Pierre. Joe has 800 acres of fine
land there. He rented his farm
south of town to Jos. Boska.
Emil Hlavac ofnear Utica, one
Of the progressive farmers, recent
ly purchased fifteen pure bred
Hereford cows with calves from
J.J. Rezac. And to push a good
thing along Emil bought the Kle,
berg Lad bull of ]. }. for $4,000.
Rudolph Mikolasek and his fa-
mily moved into one of the build
iDgs owned by his brother John in
town preparatory to his moving
OH hig 160-acre farm near Waubun
MINI. He intends to move to his
new home three weeks hence.
Notice to Debtors.
All parties knowing themselves
indebted to US will kindly settle
their accounts without delay as we
have sold our store and must close
up affairs in Tabor. Chastka 6
Co. Adv.
Stopt Look! Listen!
Storage battery charging and
a specially. The we'll
known Willard and Ever Ready,
~ Year Guarantee battery for
sale. Batteries in stock to fit any
make of car. Prices reasonable.
A. }. Velat. Adv. lsf
Fhave decided to open music
school in the town hall and the
plan of conducting it is as follows:
All boys from IL years of age and
up are eligible as pupils and young
men VINO might want to take up
some Instrument are not barred.
instructions will be given on all
instruments, except the
piano. Applications for enroll
ment should be made at once TO
The undersigned.
j. A. Dvorsk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-02-19
We Are Now Ready
for Business!
IIINII|I|II|H|NI||Il

When first decided 60 into business in Tabor the idea
uppermo minds give the buying public SERVICE
and the Best Goods obtanable with ourselves
that big volume Of business with small profits rather than
large profits and small sales This shall be rule, and also
pledge ourselves everybody SQUARE DEAL at all times
We do not to make that be fulfilled but with
the determination and right intent give all the
treatment not only hope but are Having spent
lifetime in this vicinity position to know the needs the
people and will endeavor supply this need
the buyer At the beginning business career solicit
patronage and ask trial Thanking all for the
patronage that may be rendered us, we are ..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-02-19
CORRECT ENGLISH

How TO use it. A monthly lnaea-
zine. $3.50 the year. Send for
sample copy to Correct English
Pub. Go Evanston, III. 1875
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
MIR wOODPDa1ER in TROUBLE

VIII WOOdpecker looked as sheep
ish as Marys lamb, when his wife
took all his money away from him
and flew on, making him keep the
eggs warm until she returned
But he just had to do as he was
told, for knowing what a temper Mrs
William had, be thought it better 10
humor her and let her have her own
way. Besides. II would never do 90
let tho Cggs get chilly, ne knew, for
the lives OF their children tto-be) de-
pended on 10.
SO there he sat thinking things over
and what a pickle he'd be In 4 Mrs
Woodpecker spent all his money
when suddenly there was a rat-a-tat-
tat on the front door.
Come in, he called, for OF course
he couldn't get Off the eggs.
Mr.. TIngaling. the fairy landlord
and Nick and Nancv. the twins. and
the Magical Mushroom came in al
once.
Were after the rent Mrs. Wood
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
SUPER ROUGH STUFF
GOT GEORGE in BAD

WINNIPEG, Man, July p ,Unlied
Press George Locke, returned sol
der, had been a persistent woer Of
Miss Myra Fldler Of this city, but had
been unable to induce the young lady
to "set the date George had al
last given up hope when he read a
novel by a Spanish author advocating
the "treat 'em rough" method ana
Immediately prepared 70 carry out
the authors suggestions.
a few days later George was or
rested for shooting Miss Fidler
ihrourh one thigh and attempting
suicide. During his convalescence at
a local hospital Miss Fidler was a
constant attendant upon him. At
Locke's trial she said: Il didn't love
him well enough before he shot me,
10 marry him. but I do now"
All was in readiness for the we'd
ding IN case Locke was freed, but the
Judge sentenced him 10 three years
az Stoney Mountain prison.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
AmnwsemnemGs
CONCERTS AT PARKS.

Some OF the latest music hits OF the
season are being played by the mu-
rcIans 40 both SheNpOt and Br~ndN-
wine Springs Parks Tie warmer
weather Is causing the parks 90 do
a land-oillce business and they are
not only geiting thousands OF people
from Wilmington. but they are gel
ing nearly as many from Chester and
Philadelphia. The Oui-Of-town Wis
iiors come on the boats Of the VII
son Line and on the Darby trolley
line.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
INJURED WHEN
TRACTOR GETS AWAY

Howard Harper, a Delaware Col
lege agricultural student, who is
known 90 many WilmingiOniuns. Is
being congratulated upon a narrow
escape from death beneath a tractor
ON his mothers farm near Sul Pond,
Md. several days ago. The tractor
got away from him while he was
operating on a steen grade, and backed
slblc FOR him 90 stop 10 and before
he could jump clear, 10 crashed into
gang-plOw which had broken loose
from 70. one OF his legs was caught
and bruhed severely.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

pecker," explained tho landlord, wink
ing at The others and pretending not
90 know that 10 was William who
was sitting on the eggs.
William blushed TO the roots o.
his feathers. lin sorry, SIR" h.
stammered, hut my husband ISN'T
here Just now" Which was per
fccily true, as William, OF course, had
no husband at all 10 was the only
thlns ne knew TO say being as Mrs
Woodpecker had taken all the rent
money with her when she went out
lie hadn't a pcnnyi
I don't know whist Tinggallng was
going TO say then, but he was about
ready 20 tell William 10 was an a
Joke they had been playing on him
after an, and that he would explain
everything 90 Mrs. WOOdpecker when
she returned. so she wouldn't De
cross any longer when crack crack
crack crack went something That
sounded like tiny pistol shots.
Everybody jumped
Copyright. 1920. y. r. A.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
CHINA'S POOR STARVES
ASRICE Is EXPORTED

SHANGHAI ,By Man) United
Press )-Prolteering has hit the un-
counted millions Of China's poor, and
famine threatens.
There is a rice shortage here that
has crcaated a condition which may
be mildly described as acute 10 Is
really 70 be described only in the SUI
pcrlatlve.
Daily the Settlements police forces
receive word OF the discovery OF dead
bodies Of men. women aud children,
evident victims OF starvation, being
found by roadsides where they have
been LEFT because OF families too
stricken by poverty 20 pay for proper
burial and trusting TO the humanity
OF the foreign population 90 conduct
the accustomed rites.
Excessive export OF rice TO Japan Is
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
MAYBE THAT'S WHAT
MAKES ANIMALS WILD.

DES MONIES Because he said
Jungle animals don't like flrocrack-
ers, IA oownor OF a circus showing
here called on The scheduled big
free street parade" on July Fourth
And that's no Kid" he told news
papcrman, they throw things In the
cages and one little cracker could
do a lolita damage In the Hons bed
ROOM
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

That makes It simple. Anybody can
see that the silvery spots 'are copper
inclllsions and that UNCLE AgNO3 lthe
old snOOp) was entirely responsible.
But for the benefit OF any mental
detectives who may be In the audi
encc-
That picture was made of:
t) The mountains on the Moon.
% A torpedo underway as seen
by an airplane.
f3) Clouds around Pixies Peak.
A) Bacteria that causes Esopha-
gus Oolongapa- THE germ respon-
sible for .hOusemaid's knee).
l5) Some OF Sir Oliver. Lodge
Raymonds best efforts 20 write
Mother" while working with an in
toxicated medium.
Now there you are-you pays your
money and you takes your choices.
OF course. n you really must know
1t Is photograph OF a tiny drop
OF Stag from a copper furnace silver
plated 30 show the amount OF lost
copper and photographed through q
microscope.
sergeant Robert Burns introduced
fhe "BAZOOKA" at the bal Tabarn,
New York. The most diflicult OF all
instruments 10 manipulate is the
"GAZAZTACK." You blow in both
ends at the same time and pick the
music out OF the middle with a nall
The Billboard.
Wen Say II Was
Miss Laura Peterson died lasl
night as the result OF an eternal IN
iury'-From q Pacific Coast paper.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
SICK STOMACHS
MADE WELL
Gas, Heartburn and All stomach Dis
tress Ended by VI. d. !.

TO the possessor N a stomach
weakened boy frequent spells OF indi-
gsstlon, genuine relief is desirable at
any cost. Yet % VIII not cost much
90 remove his sword which seems 20
be hanging overhead
An investment of few cc' ts in a
bottle OF NJ ID. l. at the corner drug
store Us an That Is necessary 90 end
The suffering and misery occcsiOned
by an upset stomach.
VI. ID. ]. is a practical remedy, made
from prescription better than many
stomach specialists know how io
write 4 has given relief In thousands
OF cases. Got 30 at Eokcrds or drug
stores anywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
arnE MAN Mnn Insr mIMsEIT.n

William Fayershams first Selznick
picture "The ,ian who Lost Him
self" the featured attraction al thc
Savoy Theatre for This entire week
equals anything he has done during
his celebrated stage career. Appear
ing as an American who Is trans
formed over night In 90 an English
Earl and who with much reluctance
keeps up the deception delights the
audience with his performance. Vic
tor Jones OF Philadelphia was with
out kllh, kin. or money. Yet woke
up In London one morning TO ind
himself an English Lord with a vast
estate. a beautiful wife and a sullicd
reputation. And Victor had some job
on his hands In addition Harold
Lloyd, the comedy king supreme of
the screen is seen IN his latest and
greatest comedy special "High and
Dizzy and dizzy Is right according
20 tho comments OF the patrons after
seeing Lloyd In his latest heart
thriller aud laugh buster. aud Is en-
iirvly unlike any o. his recent COM
/ edy creations.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
PLANNED WEDDING
GOT A GUARDIAN

hOI 4 HIAitUlAN
SACRANiEN1O-Ruby and Pearl
Hunter. A. years old, came here TO
marry Hndus. sure our parents said
we could" they told the court. s
evidence enough your parents are not
proper guardians decided the Judge,
and appointed a guardian
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

Houses 20 rent and apartments for
rent viii be best advertised in the
Want Ads this week.