davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

=, Chicaso. Jan. ,26-ilQGSS-!seeIIptg, AZ
sGR dSax Sh, " 5SS r. lsh9 PiSs sSs
sl591S,?5: heavy, packing sows, sm9S.ss
II {? pEs sis psH99sGfi s9xS' rough 'o
. CATTLE-Recelpts 10. 900 head strons
Beef steserss. mediYm and heavy, choice !S .sd
sf s9 qieGS com@on 'GSS So inS fHSS s
weight, good and choice. .sls359l7. 9ji com
mo- ,ana rediym; ssQla,$5' s.SS;,!E5JT, s.SS,!EJ,,,:. 81.
csnnsra and cutters. $500 SIS veal tsiy:... \.
stocfst sIsTs lsss lsesfs ,sssSSSTs steers @is
Lambs. $40 q 20. ~; culls and common. $3.50
D1S.50; ewes. medium good and choice,
s10.50 q 13; culls and common, s6SoglO'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
CORN TURNED HEAVY
AFTER STRONG START
Market Under Pressure Because
OF Drop in Exchange and
Increased Movement

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago Jan. 26.--Iliuois, Missouri,
minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa. Ne
braska and Kansas-Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday. much colder TUGS
day. Wisconein Unsettled tonight.
warmer southwest: Tuesday, partly cloudy
and much colder. North Dakota and Mon
tana-Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; cold wave. omlng--Unsettlcd and
much colder tonight and Tuesday: prob
ably snow Tuesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26

Pittsburgh. Jan. 26.-.CATrLE.Rse.sp4!!. y !!
teifers. he'll si1@ z; i5AcSs COWS. 50 a 80.
CALyEs-Receipts. 200 head Higher
HoGS@Receipts. 1000 head. Higher, Hssss
les. s16.254l6,5o heavy, yorkers; nv
1928; light workers. and pigs tlSsogl,t; IA,
SHEEP AND LAMes-Recetpts' l., h. Itv'
head Higher. Top sheep. sl5; totp lamps
500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26

Bank olearings today compared with co
responding day last year:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26

PHILADEIPHIA-Call, per cent 4;
time, per cent; commercial paper,
three to six months, q per cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26

East Buffalo, N. ", Jan. 26.-CArTLE.-
Receipts. 1900 head. Heayy, STEADY: othsn tsn
25c higher. Prime steers; siS; ;So1,a 1,a6ss,SS
yearlings s14@15.5o; helfers: Sc; 5os osScv li,%
cows. S5@1O.75 bulls SEQ 10, 30; stocIrr,, sr,
and feeders. 5000 Is: treEh rsISs. eoSs AZ. ~
ceipts. 1900 head. Fifty cents higher '0'
H00iGs-Recelpts, $500 head: Th5T,ys;1sss' ~ "
%,xsd fS Cd ointf si6 70 SsiiSSrs s5 yorEsrs
light, do and pigs. sl7i roushs' sif''Os
l5; stags S106i2.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26
BANK CLEARINGS

addition TO tho deposits above There
this week 8: 900, 600 government de-
S against which no reserve Is required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-26

NET change made bv comparison with last
sale on New York stock EXCHANGE.
Total sales, 1857 shares, COMPARED with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Deer Hunting in
Colorado to Open;
Hunters in Field

III ANMa"NANMU N|M|N
DENVER, Sept. 5O.@Beeinning 20
morrow aud extending over next
Monday will be open season FOR shoot
Ing dcor In Colorado. The state game
and fish department. according 10
Commissioner n. q. Parvin, has madc
preparations to see that nonc OF the
game laws n violated during the
open season. He announced today that
100 extra deputies have been placed
in tho field.
Mr.. Phrvin declared that IA record
breaking seanon Is expected this year
because more deer are reported TO
be In the folds han ever before.
Many parties already have lone to
the hunting rounds which are located
principally In Moffatt. Rio Blanca and
Park counties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Democrats Arrange
Settles Of Lectures
For Women Voters

A series OF five lectures on The
democratic principles. platform and
candidates has bccn arranged for tho
~cdlflcntion OF women voters BY the
vice chairman OF the democratic
committee In Bernaiillo county.
The first OF these talks by prom
inSnt democratic will be held tomor-
row night at 5 o'clock In Jefferson
hall. Henry q. Coors. Jr, win be
the speaker OF the evening. He viii
talk upon the league OF nations and
the campaign issues.
The remaining lectures viii be held
one each week until the election.
Judge II. n. Hanna, democratic
nominee FOR governor. John +. Simms
and other prominent party men will
be on the program for future talks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
SIMMONS STEEL SAM
TARY COUCHIss

You may be the bne that
paid $3.50 for this bed.
You only have TO pay
S6.O5. as Livingston has
them In stock. Only 2 to
u customer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

One OF our many wonder
full bargains. Genuine
Brass Bed. in either "a
or double size. The bed n
worth $4,000. our Spe-
cial sale Price Is. .SIa.75
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
MEN SENTENCED FOR
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS
Judge Neblett Disposes
Of Several Cases; One
Man Is Freed

SANTA FE, N. A., sept. so.-
Evlarncc Intended 10 be used against
alleged vIolntors OF tho federal liquor
lHwa must be Obtained In accordance
with the laws. or Il cannot be used
Az the prosecution OF the cases, Il
has BEEN ruled by Judge Colin Neb-
lttt. OF the United States district
uauft.
Following the announcement OF
this ruling. Judge Nebiett dismissed
The case against VIII Gray, colored,
cwller OF u cabaret Mt Columbus.
The officer searched Grny's room and
found o pint ana a half OF whiskey.
but the search was conducted with
out authority OF n sonrch warrant,
and the court held that therefore the
evidence was no lawfully obtnined.
other offenders against the liquor
laws were sentenced rs follows: w.
w. Cunnels, alias Charles Donaldson
and David Campbell. alias Alec Cam
cron. OF Fierro. 90 days An the United
States jail nj Santa Fc; Luz Lucero.
Angel Flores and Panfilo PARA, OF
Columbuh. fined $3.50 Zach; Il. J.. Gill
roy, Of Kansas city. arrested at
Columbus. enroUte III Paho to Los
Angeles. and found to ave half a
pint in his possession. fined 500;
Joe w. poyton, cotored, Of Fort
Dayard, fined SIS.
The roome Of the Shnkoapcnrenn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Get Life Term
For Killing Sheriff

PENDI.ETON Ore, Scpt. 30.-Scn-
tencc OF life imprisonment was pro-
nounccd today on Irwin StoOp and
Floyd Henderson following a verdict
last night In which they were found
guilty OF first degree murder for com
plicity In re killing OF Sheriff TIL
Taylor In a jail break July 25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Period Of Terrorism
Planned in Northwest,
Congressman Asserts

TACOMA. WASH, Sept. a0.-A wen
defined plan OF the Industrial Work.
ers OF the World to inaugurnte q
period Of terrorism In the northwest
within 20 days Is charged BY Con
gresham Albert Johnston. Of the
third Washington district In n state
mcnt commenting on anonymous
letters received by the Seattle police
and federal authorities bearing the
warning that radicals are planning
to blow up financial Institutions and
big buildings In Tacoma, Portland
and Seuttle,
You will find it in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

ours AND SAUCEUs
Here ~ the most wur-
derful bh4sain ever Of
fored By the Livingston
Furniture CO. We are anN-
lous everybody take adj
vantage Of this price. We
know you will appreciate
It.:
Special Sale Price for Gun
and Saucer ....,....iOc
Nnff said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

Regular price $3.50.
Special Sale Price. .95c
NOTE-With every pur-
chase of an q Cedar mop
we will give free n 2bc
bottle OF O Cedar oil.
DO Livingston's give
Bargains? IN say they
do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Terms Can Be Arranged on Amy Pur.

Guaranteed for go years.
Other stores charge 5000
for this kettle. our Open
Ing Sale Price ......S3.OO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

The rooms OF the Shakespenrean
hotel in stratford-on-Avon are
after the plays OF the poet.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
Devil Fights Memphis
For 'Squealing' on Him

1t will be iong time before
Devil Diggs will get another op-
portunity TO square things" with
Joe Evans, alias Memphis"
For Devil Diggs was arraigncd
before United States Commissioner
Biehler yesterday charged with OBJ
structing justice and was bound over
to the next term ofithe federal court
on $4,000 bond.
Devil was charged with giving
Memphis a black eye and heap
ing other verbal and physical indig
mites Upon him when he learned
Memphis" had provided the govern
ment with information which led to
his arrest on a charge Of selling mar
coticS. Both are negroes.
whats that charge, judge"
Devil" inquired.
Constructing justice" was the re-
ply.
why judge I was just dealing it
out" Devil exclaimed.
Well, we'll let the judge decide
whether it was justice or injustice
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
Judge Frees q
Taken in Raid by
Lone Policeman
Evidence of Gambling Was
offered; Court Releases Pro-
prietor and Inmates Base
Ball Headquarters.

Billy Fox, proprietor OF the Base
Ball headquarters, a cigar store, 4 /
South Fifteenth street, charged with
keeping a disorderly house, and 3
men, charged with being inmates, ar
rested Sunday morning in a raid by
Patrolman Anton j. Paulson, were
rcleased by Police Judge James M,
Fitzgerald when they were arraigned
n police court Monday morning.
I" spite Of dice, cards, money and
description OF the padded tables, fur
aishcd by Paulson as evidence, the
udge declared the evidence insufti-
,cnt to prosecute.
Pauison engineered the raid alone
aarly Sunday morning after he had
met man on the street who told him
he had been cleaned out" playing
black jack at Base Ball headquar-
ters.
Paulson entered the place, accord
jpg to his testimony, followed the
"lookout" to the basement, where he
surprised the men playing cards. AS
lie lined them up, preparatory to TAX
ing them to the police station, Paul
ION gathered up cards, dice and
money as evidence.
The men denied they were gam
bling and Attorney Thomas Curran
exhibiting hasp and paddock, de-
ciared Paulson had forced his way
INTO the building without a search
warrant.
A stenographer took down the
proceedings of the trial for Chiei
Eberstein. 81 have had many COM
plants from this place" said CHIEF
If Detectives Van Deuseu, "and. il
necessary I'll keep a detective there
"A hours Of the day to break ur
gambling"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
Needed Repairs on Home Win
For Tenant Landlord Sues

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady, 65, 1921
Davenport street, testified in Judge
Baldwin's division OF municipal court
yesterday. that there are holes in
the floor OF her house large enough
to admit human foot.
A jury rendered a verdict in her
favor after hearing TIE evidence i'll
connection with an eviction case
brought by John r. Gift. Mrs.
Cady testified that Gift demanded
sos per month for the eight-room
house now occupied by her and that
he refused TO make repairs as agreed
She asserted that the sewer and Wa
ter pipes are detective, plaster
broken and kitchen floor warped
The defendant testified that she
earns her living by keeping board
ers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30

was arrested for intoxication when
he appeared in central police station
yesterday to report he had been
robbed of Sl25.
New Store Opens---The main floor
and basement of the new Burgess
Nash company's new store building
are now open.
Coupe Upset-A coupe driven by
Willard Clark. .22o7 South Thirty
second street. was overturned and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30

~ Brinley. is an omploye of the
Gould Il Son contracting firm.
Powell Entcrtains---Doane Powell
staff cartoonist of The Bee. wac the
feature attraction at the Tuesday
night meeting of the Florence Com
munity center. lie entertained the
gathering with number OF car
toons and blackboard sketches
Scout Executive Hoyt was also or
the evenings program,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30

demolished when struck by an
automobile driven by T.. l.. Murphy,
2l23 Leavenworth street at Park
avenue and Leavenworth street
yesterday.
Goes to Holland--P. A. Risch, as
sistant secretary and treasurer OF
the Interstate oil and Refining
company of Omaha, has sailed for
Holland aboard the steamship Savoy
Mr.. Risch was raised and educated
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
Hearing on Lumber Rates to
Omaha From Coast Dec. IA

Hearing of the complaint made by
the traffic bureau or the Omaha
Chamber OF Commerce against rates
III lumber from the Pacific north
west to Omaha has been set for De
cember IA by the Interstate Com
nerce commission.
The complaint charges the rates
are unreasonable and unjustly dis
~rimnatory, exceeding those to St.
Paul and Minneapolis. The reduc-
ion sought would cut lumber prices
% Omaha consumers about s. per
1000 feet. Intervening petitions
nave been filed by lumber producing
associations and commercial or
ganizations OF St. Paul. Kansas
City and other Missouri river cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30

W. +. Cozad OF Denver will succeed
Mr., Kelly as general superintendent
of traffic.
Preacher Asks Divorcc--Willie Il
Blooker, negro preacher, declared
his wife, Lille Brooker. attempted
to stab him and then to shoot him
in a petition for divorce fileS In ds-
trct court yesterday.
Walks Into Bullpen--James Ryan
134S South Twenty-fourth street
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30

in holland. and will be in super
vision of the company's interests in
Holland and in France.
Takes Poison--Mrs. Christine
Brinley. 1916 Grand avenue, be-
came vexed with her husband dur
ing an argument over the proposed
purchase OF winter top for their
automobile. aud took poison, C
cording TO report to police, who say
she will recover. Her husband. #,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30

United States Commissioner said 4.
he set Devils" bond at $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
Brief City NelUs

Kelly Takes New Post-A. g.
Kelly has been appointed assistant
to Guy II. Pratt, vice president of
the Nebraska Telephone company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. .-"Much too small to be in business, and much too courageous to be out" is the dc scfiption that has been applied to Helen Mclean Taft, advertising wo- man.
 Daring alone counts in the ad,Er- tising business" she says she has discovered, "so l thought of the new est medium. the air, and the latest inv ntion, the alrplane."
 Would Drop Samples
 Forthwith she decided to start an air-canvassing and display campaign whi ich would threaten to dislocate all old-fashioned methods of attracting the public eye. In the first place she would "snow" the ground with pam phlets and samples.
 Helen Mclean Taft went to cer- tain large wholesale grocery concern and put it up to them in this way:
 The most convincing so far in the history Of the world has been that thing which people have discovered when raising their eyes from the ground A belief and conviction are never arrived at unless the person has first looked a little upward-so it stands to reason that if the many millions of people who are now look ing into the air should suddenly see Buy only sC-and-so's brand of milk, they would fe pretty likely to re member the event
 Now l want you to give me sam pies of your goods, and l shall de liver them at all stopping off sta tions-give me leeway and ] will make adYertising take forward step which if will never have 10 re- trace"
 They gave her the leeway and the samples, and she made trip, stop ping at Bridgeport, Newport and the Boston Commonwealth Pier She made the article famous-so now she has planned an entirely now sort of career
 Future Highway
 T shall leave New York ievery Sat urday by air--I shall deal with the proposition not from the standpoint of the earth, but from the stand point of the air Air methods must
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
MILITIA RULE.
 OF CIVILIANS
 UP ID COURT

HOUSTON, Texas, Dec IA. Tn order that the highest courts of the land may decide the limit of author. ity held by militia commanders over civilians, G. " Sanders. editor of t1e Houston Press here, has filed civil suit for total of $25,000 against Colonel Billie Mayfield and three lieutenants Of the Texas national guard
 Actirg under the orders of May field, il is alleged, the three officers last August at;Pmpted to kidnap Sanders. while he was in this city It was their intention. Sanders claims, to carry him to Galveston which at that time was under mar tial law and under the authority of Rrig. Gen. Jake Wolters of the na- tional guard
 Objected to Stories
 Wolters. according to Sanders. had frequently objected vehemently to the articles appearing in the Hous- ton Press criticizing his rule in Gal weston. The Press declared tlpere was no need cf martial law which had been declared by Governor Hob by following alleged disorders dur ing a waterfront strike.
 Sanders goes into court alleging that military officer in martial zone may not go out Of that zone to arrest an editor who sees fit to crit ciZe his actions.
 The questions involved are so fundamental" said Sanders, that the fight will be carried through ievery court until it has been defi- nitely decided. The question of free speech is involved
 Citizens Rights Involved
 If Mayfield was right the rights of every American under the consti- tuition a'e involved. It is possible, if he is right, that a militia command CT may go to any part of any state and arrest any civilian without the consent of civil authorities and take him to the martial law zone for trial in military court.
 ''lf that is possible under the con stitutiOn, which we do not believe it is, then we Believe that the people should be informed and that they
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
Man Who Masqueraded As Baptist Minister Says He
 Cashed Worthless Checks

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Dec. 14. Alexander c. Patterson of Chicago, alias GeCrgb A. Thompson. who pos ed here as a Baptist minister of New York City, was arrested today on complaint of the Rev. L. l.. Gaines of the Nazarene Church, who charg- cd he had cashed worthless check for Patqerson.
 Patterson admitted that the check drawn on Washington, D. C. bank, was worthless and that he had no account there. According to an all leged confession to the police here, Patterson gave worthless checks for $500 in Washington, n. C., last No vtmber and also passed bogus checks since for $500 in Fort Wayne, Ind. and for $20O in New York City.
 Patterson was a speaker at local business mems club meeting here last week and created favorable impression. He had offered to give
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

be different from land methods. riean by this, that the planes of the airships will be utilized as exhibition space for posters, advertising the latest modes, household goods, jewel ry, etc. 1 shall have different col ored lights, streamers to attract at t-ntion, pamphl ts to drop over cit ies, carSoes of samples. I shall in the end, perhaps nave an air press. Chat is, all advertising periodical which shall be distributed from the air alorb; and the orders coming in from its distribution shall be filled by the air route. I see i'll the future a crowded highway of the sky-look out fer it
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
l2-year-old Boys Murder
 Playmates, Jealous Over
 Lads Reecord at School

DETROIT Dec. 1't-Clyde Santure and Henry Damaszewski, F and r. respectively. were sent to the deten- ton home for boys today to await the coroners inquest into the death of their nine year-old playmate, Ray mond Kleinschmidt.
 Questioning of the boys today brought the explanation, according to the authorities, that Kleinschmidt was a brilliant pupil and that this arous- ed the jealousy of the lads detameu. who. it is said, attacked Raymond on his way home.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
ASKS FOOD EMBARGO

WASHINGTON, Dec. l;-An em- bargo for one year againHt the i'm portation of wheat, wheat four. bar ley. rye, oats. flax. wool. hogs, cattle and sheep is proposed in a bill intro duced today by Representative Young, Republican of North Dakota He also introduced a bill establishing a perm anent schedule of import duties up- on these items after one year embar. go.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
Teut0ns Protest
 League Approval
 For PIebiscite

GENEVA, Dec. IA The general secretary Of the league of nations has made public another note from Germany demanding that her pro- test against the approval of the pleb- iscite in the Eupen and Malmedy dis trict on the Belgian border be com municated to the assembly.
 The German goTernment, says the note, does not recognize the compe- tency of the leagues council and it asks that the assembly send q mis- sion to investigate the conditions un- der which the pIebiscite was held.
 The German note challenges the jurisdiction of the league council and argues that the assembly of the league itself alone is competent, ac- cording 10 the Versailles treaty, to render q decision on the question of Eupcn and M@lmedy The German gO:2rnnCnt submits it's conclusions and other documents and asks the SrcretJriat of the league to place them before thek assembly.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

5000 to a church building fund of the Nazarene church. When arrest ed he was planning to leave for Mex ico, through Fl Paso. according to the police. He is 3S years old and says that he has lived at Chicago for the last eight years where he has divorced wife
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
will take steps to amend the consti

will take steps to amend the consti tution."
 The attempted Kidnapping of San dcrs aroused wide interest in all parts of the country. The three lieu tenants and Maryland were tried by a court martial composed of their b. other officers and acquitted
 Hot Legal Battle Seen
 The Houston Press has retairSed Thomas H. Ball. of Houston, former congressman; Judge F. NJ. Ether bridge of Dallas, and John H. Crook CT of Houston. former district attor- ney, as it's editors legal aides.
 The attorney general of the state will defend the militiamen. He is expected to employ some of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

ablest lawyers or tIe state and both sides expect a sternly fought legal battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

the family. WOm- ,2 co; Misses and and SIPS. Pair
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

Slippers fer al ems and Mems. Children's S1 0O Store -A6lv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16
GONZALEZ SCHOOL.
HONORS PROF. TATE
Library Will Be Presented at Reunion
Friday.

The James NJ. Tate Agricultural
school at Gonzalez will be opened to
the public tomorrow afternoon when a
community sing and a reunion Of for
mer pupils Of Professor Tate will be
held in honor of his visit to the schoo,
at that time. Rev. /. w. Chalker, pas
tor Of the First Methodist church of
Pensacola, former pupil of Professor
Tate's. will be one of the principal
speakers for the occasion Professor
Tate is presenting to the school a val
liable personal library and a framed
portrait of himself
A special train is expected to be run
out to Gonzalez on the G. +. and A.
Friday afternoon to accommodate Pen
sacolians attending. The trip will be
made If 100 passages are booked. Those
desiring to take advantage of the spe-
cial may make the Necessary arrange
ments by communicating with A. S
Edwards, i. Z. Mobiles, ]. S. Fleming
or II. NJ. Merritt.