davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Modera te buying
for the seaboard sufficed to give an upturn
to the wheat market today after an easy
opening. Prices were unchanged to lie
lower.
Wheat closed strong, 1Ac to &c net
higher.
Frost in the west and northwest last
night brought about substantial advance
in the corn market. The opening was &c
off to sc higher.
Corn closed firm, 15sc to 2&c net higher.
Oats parelleled the action of corn, start
ing Ae to 1&c higher.
Weakness in the hog market had a de-
pressing effect on provisions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices ia
the exchange today:
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
Dec. -. 222h, 226, ~2e21a 224h 22s
Mar; ,n;v. ZIG 22o 21e 900 217
Sept -. 127 .I2o 12e. 12s 1854
Dec. 80. SO OTIS s5A 97& s5%
May -. 9s1a 1Oo% sSA 100 osA
Sept .... 5sA So Soy So SO
Dec. 49,. IS 5sA -57A 5sh .57A
May -. e2A e27s 81 -e2h e1%
Sept %.... 80. -! 1880 $500
Oct LARD. 28'VO 2S'eo 2S.o0 . % % 10
Sept. go. 80. -. -. .... 1922 10 .o5
Oct. go. 1900 1880 1890 1922 10. 05
Jan. -. 1870 1872 1890 II 80 1887
RIBS
Sept, 80. go. 80. 49,. 1900 10. 90
Oct. go. Is. 80 1900 15.77,s 16. 90 10. 80
Jan. .... So. -: ...15.77 10. 50
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
Today.
Wheat go. go. .... .... .... 50 cars
Corn -. 49,. go. .... ..... 657 cars
oats 123 cars
Hogs 800. .12,OO0 head
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
new YORK COFFEE MARKET
& GLUoK CoTTN LETTER

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Coffee:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON


Tone, irregular; sales 5000; good mid
ding, 2264d.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
Liberty Bonds

weak; centrifugal. 10. 90; refgined
fine graduated, 13. 5OM14. 90. d.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-16

erty holder must be considered. All
municipal improvements are for the
betterment of the individual citizen
ana since he, as tax payer, pays for
the improvements, his protection is
OF prime importance, provided that
sanitation and the care of future de.
yelopment is not interfered with.
The longitudinal view of the street
should be pleasing on residence
streets, a parking place for trees,
shrubbery and grass between the
curb and sidewalk adds to the value
of the property and increases the dis.
lance of the home from the traffic.
If 1t can be avoided, the street
should not be so much lower than the
property as to compel the owner to
build a retaining wall, nor should it
be so much higher as to compel him
to fill his lot.
With the streets laid out and the
grades established, sewer and water
systems adequately provided for. the
city is then in position to take m,
other matters of great Importance to
the welfare and growth of the cong
munity. L refer to parks. play
grounds, street lighting and white
ways. A city should capitalize on her
handsome residence section, by max
ing 1t readily accessible to tourists
and others by routing through pleas
ure traffic through that section of her
city.
The value of the esthetic to the CITY
can be readily impressed upon the
citizenship by cleanup and painting
campaigns; by offering prizes for the
best kept lawns and the finest display
in front yards of flower beds.
In conclusion, would say that the
way to boost our city is to never be
satisfied with past performances. We
should lay out a comprehensive plan
for its advancement. Nothing should
be considered too large or too small
Tor its citizens to undertake if it will
make Ocala better place for it's pres
ent residents, more attractive place
Tor strangers and, by availing our.
selves of and letting others know
about its great natural advantages
we cannot fail to attract outside can
ital and so have Ocala known by the
time the next ten years have pa;, ID
as the best and Invest interior city n
Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-16
U. S. Ex-SERVIcE MEN CAN GET
VICTORY MEDALS
To the Editor Banner:

To the Editor Banner:
Some 100000 American soldiers
and sailors soon are to receive the
Victory Medal, tribute of grateful ma
tion to all the men in uniform who
aided in crushing German ambition
to dominate the world.
During the spring of 1918, while hos
Utilities were still at their height
the different allied and associated ma
tiOns agreed to adopt medal which
would be the same for all to com
memOrate the great war. In order
to carry this plan into execution an
inter-allied commission met in Paris
after the armistice. The commission
found it was impracticable to adhere
strictly to the original plan. 1t was
decided, however, to have an Identical
ribbon and allow each country to de-
sign its own medal according to gen.
eral specifications which were drawn
up by the commission. The ribbon is
double rainbow, having the red in
the center and with white thread on
each edge. 1t symbolizes the dawn of
new ero of calm after the storm.
The specifications of the medal
adopted by the commission are as fol-
lows:
To be bronze, IA inches in diameter
and suspended from the ribbon by
ring, the same as most of our medals.
On the reverse winged victory
standing full length and full face. On
the inscription 1.-The Great War for
Civilization. and either the names of
the arms of the allied and associated
nations.
A system of clasps was adopted for
this medal To designate the posses
sion of a battle clasp. a small bronze
star is worn on the service ribbon. In
accordance with the general principal
| that senior decorations are to the
right. silver citations should be worn
10 the right OF bronze stars Uu TIC SCI
vice ribbon. (Silver stars designate
| special citationsl
All ex-army men should make re-
quest TO the Army Recruiting Station,
/ Barnett Building. Jacksonville, Flori-
da. for the necessary application
blanks. Applicants should state
whether their service was as enlisted
men or as officers, and should plainly
write the words Victory Medal On
the outside of the envelope. All appli-
cations will receive prompt. courteous
attention.
o. X. MORRISON. 1st Lieut.. Goth
Infantry. Asst r. o. Fla. Dist.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-16
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take . glass Of Salts if your Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

n yea must have your meat every iay,
eat q, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, SAYS a noted authority who
tells va that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralyzes the kidneys in their Ell
forts q expel il from the blood. They
hssome sluggish and weaken, then YOU
suffer with a duh misery in the kidney
region. sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue IL coated and when the weather
IL bad YOU have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you 20 seek relief two or three
time during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush Oft the
body's urinous waste get four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here:
take q tablespoonful in q glass OF
wAier before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine. This
e. .nous salts Is made from the acid o.
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
tithia. and has been used for generations
a. Aush aud stimulate sluggish kidneys
alss - neutralise the acids in urine
% q no logger irritates. thus ending
oaadder weakness.
Jed salts IL inexpensive; cannot in
lure and makes delightful etervescen
bthia-waA>~ Avs~k
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-16

nUT Lee Cord on your car. For
get about it for five, six or seven
thousand miles. Then watch it closely.
Note how it continues to roll up mile
age-hoM it stays young and keeps
postponing the need of new shoe
how it outrides and outlives any tire
you ever had. .
sKeep close count on the mileage de-
livered. Divide the price of the tire
by the miles of service. Let the tire
cost-per-mile be your guide for future
tire buying.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-16
CITY ENGINEER ADDRESSES no.
TARY CLUB

In an address to the OcaIa Rota.
rians on last Tuesday. City Engineer
Young said in part:
The average city evolves from a
village to a town, to a small city and
then 10 such limits as it's citizenship
is satisfied with. Il results in an un-
connected street system with grades
impracticable for sewers, and in
many cases damages abutting prop
erty by its being above or below
abutting property, and sewers not
low enough to provide sufficient fall
from the cellar to the sewer in the
street. thereby necessitating enlarged
or cross sewers.
Relief from the above is formed by
establishing grades at all corners of
street intersections. and by an ordi-
nance refusing the recording of plats
and deeds until plats are approved by
the municipal authorities after being
checked by the city engineer.
The purposes of a city street are
twO-fold. First: To afford light, air
and access TO abutting property. Sec
Ond: To provide accommodation for
such traffic as may pass through the
street. but the origin and destination
OF which may be elsewhere, the route
being that of least resistance in cases
Of business traffic and that which is
most agreeable I'm case of pleasure
traffic. The first depends on height
Of buildings and the proportion of the
lots that may be covered. The greater
the amount given to streets, the more
expensive is the remaining land. Very
narrow streets mean lack of light and
air. unsanitary conditions and traffic
congestion. Unnecessarily wide
streets mean a serious burden upon
the abutting land. the price of which
must include the value of that taken
for streets. greater expense to the lot
owner for street Improvement. and
additional expense TO the city for
maintenance and cleaning.
The fixing of street grades is one
~ the most important functions of
municipal engineering, since the
grade system OF the streets is the
foundation OF all municipal engineer.
ing matters. The grades should be
established before the sewer system
d planned. and II established before
che property Is improved the prob
iem Is slmple since they may be laid
chiefly with reference 20 obtaining de.
frahle gradients for the street within
proper limits al cost. But when build.
fugs have been erected, sidewalks
constructed. trees planted. it is fire.
auently extremely difficult The de.
termination Of the proper grade of
street depends generally upon the fol.
lowing Drainage. cost of earthwork.
accommodation OF traffic. effect on
abuttlng property. general appearance
~ street.
The streets are the natural drain
are channels Of the city. Lots must
drain into them. and the house must
drain into the sewers placed in the
streets. With no storm sewers, the
Erade is doubly important as the gut
Gers must carry away the water.
Cost 81 earthwork and accommoda.
tion % traffic are simple problems il
FLORIDA as the grades are USUALLY
very light.
The private interests OF the prop.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-16

Hot weather is hard on teething ba-
bies. They suffer the combined mis-
cry of heat, pain and stomach disor-
der. McGee's Baby Elixir helps the
little sufferer through the trying peri
cd by correcting the stomach and
bowels. Price. CSC and Soc. Sold by
Gerig's Drug Store. ad.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-16

Still have a lot OF overalls to dis
pose of at the old prices. Fishers.
4-6-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-16
Lee COrds-EcOnOn,y Tires

Lee Cord construction, the high
quality of materials and the hand work
of skilled cord tire specialists practi-
cally eliminate blowouts, blisters, tread
separation, sidewalks breaking, internal
friction and the other usual tire
troubles.
When you begin using Lee Cords
you end tire waste. Every mile brings
a saving; you'll see the difference in
year. But don't wait to have me show
you their advantages.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Wood For Childrens Home

Kamlah Progress: Rev. M. A.
Covlntgon, superintendent of the
Chlldren's Home at Lewiston, visit
ed Kamiah Tuesday IN the interests
of the home. He spent Tuesday in
the Woodland Harrisburg district,
where may be found many warm
supporters of the institution. Re-
cent years the Woodland and Harris
Durg people have donated a carload
of wood to keep the children in the
home cozy and warm and they will
load another car Saturday of next
week, November 6. There will pro-
bably be room for several extra
loads and any others who have wood
to spare may bring it in that day.
The car will he loaded partly at
Hannah and partly at Pardee. Mr.
Covington sald he had met with q
very generous response from Kan.
iah people for the work of the home
and was vely appreciative Of it
The ChlIdren's Home is indeed 8
worthy institution and under Mr.
Covington' good MANAGEMENT is
carrying on its work efficiently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Real Estate Deals

The following real estate deals
were closed in this territory since
last week, through G. F. Walker,
local real estate dealer:
Lester Hill traded his 1900 acre
ranch on Cedar Creek ridge to E.
L. Whistler of American Falls. He
got in trade GAO acre ranch eleven
miles from American Falls. The
Cedar Creek place has about 200
acres in cultivation and the Amer
ican Falls ranch about 500 hundred
acres.
o. C. Catlett, who has been work.
ing for Mr.. Hill for some time will
go to American Falls to take charge
of the ranch there as manager. MI
Whistler is expected here soon tt
take possession of his ranch or
Cedar Creek.
Martin Frantzich closed a dea
last week tor the purchase of th'
Randall forty which joins his place
/ The deal has been pending for SOM
Etime but the papers were singed vi
last week closing the deal.
F. B. Smith sold his bungalow II
| Kendrick to H.. H. Stevens. Tn
deal was closed Wednesday of thi
week. Mr.. Smith expects to leav
Kendrlck soon. The Stevens famll
get immediate possession of tn
house.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Good Hunting Trip

S. r. CaIlison and Fred Crocker
returned from their big hunt, Fri
day. They had a fine trip and
brought two deer and one elk home
with them. They left Kendrick,
October, 5. bound for the SeMay
country above Kooskia. They were
within II miles of the Montana line
at a point about 81 miles
above Kooskia. At this point the
snow was about a foot deep. The
hunters had SIX horses when they
started, but one gave out at Lowell
winch is on the Clear water at the
mouth of the Selway River.
Fishing was OF the best in the Sell
way. Mr.. Callison caught num-
ber of fine trout that averaged
fifteen or sixteen inches long. One
day he caught IL OF these trout in
half an hour and they filled large
creel.
1t rained and showed much of the
time they were in camp. so it was
disagreeable to try to hunt much
Mr.. CallIson was the only one ou1
OF a party of fifteen hunters who
were camped near the Selway. wht
had brought fishing tackle. He
supplied the camp with fresh fish a
al times.
Along the river where the hunt
ers had their camp there was nj
snow but on top of the divides
there was plenty of it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Republican Landslide

1t is estimated from the reports
that are IN that the Senate repub-
llcan majority will reach ten and
the House 100. This gives the re-
publlcans large working margin
in both branches. Senator Hard
ing's majority in New York alone
reached million. Even Missouri
was swept by the avalanche and
Champ Clark made the victim Of
the republican landslide.
|>< Idaho went republican straight.
Goodlng's majority over Nugent
was over 10000 votes. Davis had a
majority of over $1,000. With 600
precincts reported the state returns
are as follows:
For president-Cox 37,732; Hard
ing 1851.
For senator-Gooding 61,214, Nu.
gent 1880.
For governor-Davis 81, ,269; Wal.
tiers 3l2,O7; Fairchid 18.525.
Lieutenant governor-Moore, 45,-
289; Pettibone 19,438.
Justice-Dunn 1865; Forney 22.'
754.
Secretary of state-Jones 44, ,08O
Curtis 1880.
Auditor .Gallet 43, ,22O; Jones 49,,
142.
Treasurer Banks, 43,094; Melvlr
9,192.
Attorney general Black 42,84O
Bates 27,876.
Mine Inspector Campbell 44,1l5
Snow 1924. I
Provisional justices - Lee, loni
term. 45,451; Flynn 23,654; Nc
Carthy, short term, 44,82l, Holden
3,l9O.
For congressman French 3,19C
Irion, 1880.
Smith, 81, ,2O8 Whitaker. 2l,954.
On the supreme court amendmen
increasing members to five Fo
2,235; against Last.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Gave Free Lecture

M. S. Parker, field secretary of
the Idaho Anti Tuberculosis Asso-
citation. gave an illustrated lee
ture at the Grand Theatre, Monday
night. There was a fairly large
crowd present. y The lecture was
very interesting and instructive.
Mr.. Parker demonstrated ways and
means OF keeping the home and
town in sanitary condition in or
der to avoid disease. He told Of
the work the Association which
he represented is doing in the state
and OF the large field that still re.
mains untouched. While here he
took a general survey Of sanitary
conditions and found them much
above the average small town.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

erected houses of worship. Also
several Sunday School chapels were
built. Many young peoples So
cieties, prayer-meetings and reg
ular preaching stations opened, and
as crowning glory to the work
4, 1853 conversions were reported"
Besides the Big Bear Ridge Sun
day school. Mr.. johnson has organ
lied at Park, Big Bear Greek and
West Cove. He now has some
twenty-one schools which he has
started since coming to Idaho a
little over a year ago. These schools
are distributed out thru the seven
counties which comprise his field
There are other districts in Latah
where he hopes to organize within
the near future, among these being
Little Bear Ridge.
A Group Gathering something
new) will be held on Big Bear
Ridge in June, several Union Sun
day schools and others going
together for an all-day Sunda,
school program and basket dinner
and the group commissioners esti
mate that over a thousand people
will be there that day. Are oper
country Sunday schools failing t
function? Ask some of the folk
who attend these schools.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Lyceum Entertainment

Those who enjoy good music spent
most delightful evening at the
lyceum entertainment last Wednes-
day evening. The Temple Choir,
consisting of mixed quartette and
a Young lady at the piano, furnish
ed a splendid musical program,
Those who attended seemed to DE
very we'll pleased with the enter
tainment.
The next lyceum will be given
Thursday, November Is. Follow
ing this will be a school play, the
date to be announced later, then
two more numbers early in the
spring.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Kendrick Precinct Vote

The vote IN Kendrick precinct;
was hot as large as it usually is in.
presidential year. There were
3O3 voters registered IN the precinct
and only 258 ballots cast. John
Woody led his ticket against any
other candidate who had opponents.
Following is the vote of the pre-
cinct:
Republican: Comstock 1853; Hard
ing I'll; McCrea .162; McDougall
1853; Gooding l56; French 1863; Davis
1853; Moore l55; Dunn 14S; Lee 148;
McCarthy 148; Jones $50; Gallet 143;
Banks 143; Black 144; Redfield 179;
Campbell 143; Porter 1913; Anderson
1853: Hugo 1863; Cone 1863; Paulson
l6S; Clark 1874; Nlsbet l49; Woody
1872; Adair 1873; Nelson 1873; Scatta.
Doe 18O; Gemmill 174; Grice l6S;
Smith 155. For Jutsice of the
Peace: &. F. Walker l78; George
Davidson 176. For Constable
Chas. Chandler 1872.
Democratic: Boutwell, IS; Bryar
85, Perky "a; Rich IS; Nugent 80
Iron II; Walters 86; Pettibone 80
Forney 80; Flynn IS; Holden sc
Curtis 81; Jones "a; Melvin sc; Bate
81; Snow 72; Mix lis; Ogden 85
Aver 70; Hawley 109; Plckerd 65
Pearson 70; Hull II; 1om Long 3
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
! Davidson Broke Leg

Clifford Davidson, while riding
horse back Thursday morning on his
farm on American ridge, suffered a
fractured leg. One bone was Drok-
en- just above the ankle in his right
leg. He was driving cows when his
horse slipped on the frozen ground
brakIng the riders leg. The fracture
was very painful but the doctor
states that aside from keeping Mr.
Davidson in bed for while, it is
not likely to prove serious.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Nez Perce County Officers

"
The following article taken from
the Lewiston Tribune gives the
results of the election in Nez Perce
county:
Returns from the election in Nez
Perce county show that James Arm
strong, county assessor. has been
reelected to that office, he being
the only democrat elected. With
complete returns received from all
precincts except Melrose, Taplin
and Chesley, his majority over S. D.
Scudder is A, while indirect advice
gives Armstrong 80 majority in
Melrose precinct and seven IN Tap
lin precinct. The Chesley precinct
returns were sealed Immediately
upon the conclusion of the count
and no specific figures Will be avail
able from that precinct until the
official count is made. However,
there seems no prospect that these
returns can change the results as
now evidenced on the face of the
count as made from the available
precincts.
The results of the county election
means that Leroy Southwick, repub-
lican, is the only member of the
board of county commissioners who
will continue to serve in that capa-
city. He has been a member tor a
number of years and the tig vote he
polled is evidence of his popularity.
He defeated w. l.. Stafford of
Clifford. The retiring members
, will be I. D. Barton of Lapwai and
!; W. R. Wyatt of Lewiston Orchards,
each of whom has rendered notable
service in their official capacities.
, They will be succeeded by R. L.
: Spiker, we'll known Lewiston busi-
: ness man, and George W. King, a
| prominent farmer OF the Lapwal
: section.
9 The county will be represented in
: the legislature by A. R. johnson as
/. state senator ard N. B. Carpenter. as
e member of the house. They served
| with ability IN those positions two
2 years ago. Mr.. Johnson defeated
n L. A. BIackman of Lewiston Orch
] ards and Mr.. Carpenter defeated W.
e S. Shearer of Lewiston Orchards.
n Mr.. Shearer had twice served the
r county in the house and was leader
of the democratic party in that
body.
: Leo McCarty, reelected county
attorney over 0. d. Burns, has serv-
" ed in that capacity two years
George Welker, elected sheriff over
= w. D. Jesse, has served in that capa
'e city two terms in the past and is q
e we'll known officer. j. F. Thomp
- son, reelected treasurer without
&c 'e opposition, has served in that posi-
:, tion four years. Miss Ethel Gilsor
~ was also elected without opposition
she having been appointed som;
!. months ago to the position upon th'
NJ resignation of Mrs. Minnie Faust
: WHO entered the public school worl
:" on the faculty of the Lewiston
" schools.
w. B. Williamson of Lewiston
I'd elected coroner over Frank Allen o
a, Spalding, has been with the Vassa
of undertaking establishment for
d, number of years and was appolnte'
On coroner on the death of the late c
st j. Vassar. Charles Woelflen, VIII
5, defeated M. S. johnson for probat
judge, has served in the positio
x two years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Murphy-Clark

Miss Bonnie Murphy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Murphy of kend-
rick was married to Archie Clark Of
Jullaetta, son of County Commits
sloner Columbus Clark. The cere-
mony was performed at Moscow
Wednesday morning. The bride
and groom went to Spokane for
short honeymoon trip.