davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Market News.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-The stock market made partial recovery in the first half of today's session from the sweeping reaction of the previous day. but the uncertain trend later suggested that involuntary liquidation was still a factor to be reckoned with.
 Announcement of the failure of a prominent brokerage house actively identified with the expansion of the metal industry occasioned surprise. The firms difficulties were primarily ascribed to the calling of loans on de- preciated collateral.
 Other firms and individuals were re- ported to be experiencing considerable mands of their banks. but the general financial situation. in it's relation to stock exchange loans, was declared to be eminently sound.
 Dealings fell away somewhat from yesterdays high record, but the num- Der of individual shares traded in was almost as large embracing variety of investment issues, many of which were probably hquidated to establish year-end losses.
 Shorts were driven to cover just be- fore the close by vigorous rebound in several of the leaders. notably Mexican Petroleum, Reading and United States Steel, related issues also retrieving much of their loss of the mid session Net losses of 31s to points were made by Texas Pacific, coal and Iron United States Rubber and Replogle Steel, the latter at no time making more than a feeble rally from yester- days spectacular descent. Sales amounted to 1.4Oo. 900 shares.
 Money and foreign exchange were steady, but exerted no appreciable 1n- fluence over the stock market. ln- cluded in the days additional gold i'm ports was a consignment of S1,3OO,OOU from Sweden and a nominal sum from London.
 Bonds were again affected by the strain upon stocks. many domestic and foreign issues easing. although some of the liberty group improved Tota, United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 2n-New down turns in the price of grain took place today, owing chiefly to weakness of the New York stock market. Opening wheat prices, which ranged from ont cent to 2A cents lower. with Maref l s1 SO to s1.61 and May $1.56% to $l.51 were followed by a decided further set-bac
 Corn. after opening unchanged t 1x cents lower, including May at f5s to "A cents continued to recede.
 Oats started ss to 1h cents off, Ma; 49 to 49A cents. and then sagging stll more.
 Higher quotatins on hogs gave som strength to provisions.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Grains
By Himself

CHICAGO. Dec 22-6Close)-wheat March, I.6o4; May. sL57A.
 Corn-May. 73Ac: July. 74c. Cats-May, 4S%c; July. 47Zc. Pork-January, S22.S5.
 Lard-January, s13.o5: May. s13.57. Ribs-Januarys $11.55; May. s12.22
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Cotton Fufures

NEW YORK, Dec. 22. Cotton fu- lures closed barely steady; January $1413; March, $1403; May, $141s; July, $1425; October, $14.4S
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

The bodies of about $50 American soldiers, who died in England, are to remain permanently in that country bv request of the families of the men.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Bar Siluer

NEW YORK. Dec 22.-Bar silver, domestic. e91kc; foreign. 63Ac: Mexi- can dollars, 4S1hc.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
BE SEATED

Whats become of all our furniture2
 of asking people to take a chsjr.- Syra- cuse Orange Peal
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

During the world war nearly 100Gf American Jews were commissioned of ficers in the United States army and over 800 in the navy.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

The new army gas mask, instead of being carried on the chest fits under the. armpit, and one motion enables the wearar to get it on his head
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Spot cotton quiet, S14.50. Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of 40 to 6S points.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

coPPERS Compiled for The Republican by Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21
tuckyf Awake to the seriousness Of
the situation!
81 a Dozen for Eggs

Some of the leading market men
are predicting that eggs will go to
81 dozen this coming winter. This
statement lis based upon the fact
that results show that on Septem-
Der LIST, 1920, there were over a mil
lion less cases of eggs than in 1919,
and with the increased daily con-
sumption of eggs it means that high
prices are to be expected this COM
ing winter.
Farmers should make every pos
sible effort to give their farm flock
suitable housing conditions so as to
reap some of the benefits of these
high prices. All windows in the
houses should be repaired and the
windows washed so as to make the
house light and CHEEKY for the chick
ems during the winter when they are
confined indoors. Bring the pullets
in and get them accustomed to the
house before they start their fall
laying season. Clean up thoroughly
and disinfect the house with some
well known disinfectant or spray the
house with whitewash. If there is a
dirt floor the dirt should be changed
and every possible condition should
be brought about to make the poul-
try house sanitary and then with
proper feeding the farmers should
get eggs during the winter season.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21
Realizes Race Danger
In "Old" Kentucky

The fact that Republican politici-
ans who control election machinery
In Louisville have located the poll
ing places in, negro barber shops and
negro homes, has aroused Oklahoma
Democrats to the avoidance of sim
liar conditions. Cam Campbell,
chairman of the State Democratic
Committee in a public statement is
sued to the voters of Oklahoma calls
the attention to the deplorable con-
dition in Louisville. as there a white
woman in Oklahoma" asks Mr..
Campbell, "who would voluntarily
enter such a placer"
Republicans know that there is
not. They think that the white
women of Louisville will not dare to
enter the doors of these negro bar
Der shops. negro pool halls and
negro dives, and have invented this
expedient to carry the State of Ken
lucky for Harding, and to carry it
against Cox, who believes in a white
mans government for the historic
state.
"What Republicans have done in
Kentucky they would do in Okla
homa. Every man with head on his
shoulders knows that the trick en-
ployed by the Republican managers
in Louisville would be duplicated by
the Republicans in Oklahoma in case
this state should have the misfor-
tune to fall into their power"
Can Kentucky, the state where
aristocracy first found a home,
stand the gaff of the segregation
laws perpetrated by the Republi
cansF Where are your ideals, Ken
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21

bali material this season and boasts
a well-balanced machine. The Sc
vance game is to be one Of the hard
est fought battles Of the season,
and will call for the exhibition of
each teams Every best"
The probable lineup Of the teams
for the Sewanee- Kentucky game on
Saturday is:
Kentucky-Rice, Murphree (Cap-
tain), Colpdtts, Post, Ramsey, Serv-
er, Heber, LAWN, Fuller, Shanklin,
Pribble.
Sewanee-Conway, Satterlee, Sti-
vers, Stoney, Benton, Elan, Miller,
Harper (Captain), Payne, McCrory,
Smith.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21

At this season Of the year many
farmers of Kentucky will hog down
corn and soy beans. In some cases it
will be corn alone; in others beans
alone; while in still others it will BE-
corn and soy beans together. The
Animal Husbandry Department, Of
the Experiment Station has found
that it pays to give hogs tankage
in self-feeder when hogging down
corn alone. The grain being as much
as 90 per cent greater taking into
consideration the cost Of the tank
age.
When soy beans are hogged down
alone it has been found very profit
able to allow the hogs 2 IL per cent
of their weight in corn daily rather
than a full feed of corn. Hogs
should be turned into soy beans when
the leaves are beginning to turn yell
low and the beans are in the dough
stage, and when the kernel is dented
on the ear of the corn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21
SAVED HIS HORSE

Mr.. r. L. Mcintyre, of Altoona,
Ala, says: "Dr. LeeGear's Antiseptic
Healing Powder quickly healed some
had wire cuts on my horse. I defy
any stranger to find the slightest
scar on him."
DR.. LeeGear's Advice and Remedy
saved this valuable animal. He
warns You not to leave a wound
sore or cut exposed, but to dust on
DR.. LeeGear's Antiseptic Healing
Powder, which instantly forms an
antiseptic protection and promotes
healthy healing.
In his % years Of Veterinary
Practice and Expert Poultry Breed
ing. DIR. LeeGear has compounded a
remedy for every durable ailment of
stock or poultry. Whenever they re-
quire a remedy it will pay you, as
it did Mr.. Mcintyre, to purchase
fro myour dealer the proper DIR.
Lee6ear Remedy, on a satisfaction
or your money back guarantee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21

The effects of the mild victory Of
Miami University over the Univer-
sity Of Kentucky last Saturday is
to put the Kentucky Wildcats on
their toes and to bring them to a
more serious realization Of the hard
battle that confronts them when
they meet Sewanee on Stoll Field
Saturday, October 20. The playing
at Miami is very encouraging TO the
Kentucky men when they realize that
the Big Red Team is one of the fast
and heaviest on the Kentucky sched-
ule, and that the Miami aggregation
has lost only one game in thirty
six played consecutively.
Sewanee is one of the oldest of the
University of Kentucky football
rivals. The results of games played
between these institutions during the
last five years have been exceeding
ly close, and the standing of the two
teams during this period is tied. Out
of four games played Kentucky has
won one, Sewanee one and the other
two have resulted in deadlocks. The
results of the various years follow !:
1915, Kentucky z, Sewanee Z; 1916,
Kentucky 0, Sewanee O.; 1917, Sc
vance z, Kentucky 0; 1918, no game
on account of the war; 1919, Ken
lucky 6, Sewanee 0.
This victory of Kentucky in 1919
was the first defeat Sewanee has
ever met "on the mountain" and the
sting of its humiliation is stirring
the Purple warriors to bring all they
have in the way Of football skill up
to Kentucky Saturday. People in
all parts of Tennessee and Kentucky
are watching the outcome of the an
nual struggle between these two old
rivals, and hundreds of football en-
thusiasts are expected to gather at
Lexington to witness the contest.
Thre is a vigorous practice on
Stol Field each afternoon, at which
old signals are practiced and new
plays learned. Coach Duncan, realiz-
ing the strength Of the Tigers, is
taking no chance of losing the game
through lack of practice. Kentucky
has developed some wonderful foot
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21
Want Social Equality
In Your Church?

The Louisville Leader, negro pa
per, under date of October 9th, pub
fishes the following editorial ex-
planning itself:
'Iast Monday morning the Rev.
M. p. Hunt visited the Interdenom-
national Ministerial Alliance and in
vited the negro ministers to attend
the Gypsy Smith Revival. Bishop A.
J. Carey, Of the A. M. f. church, was
the guest of the alliance. He asked
Rev. Hunt what provision would be
made for the colored ministers.
When the white clergyman replied
that section of the platform would
be rallied off for the negro brethren,
the bishop said emphatically, Not
for us! Not for usp Bishop Carey
expressed the earnest hope that not
a single negro minister of the city
would attend the Gypsey Smith re-
vival under such conditions. And
may the worthy prelate be needed.
"Silly, devilish segregation every
where! Even in Gypsy Smith taber-
nacle, built by Christians (?) for the
saving of souls-the souls, not of all
men, but of white men. No wonder
the incubus Of segregation curses
America when white ministers
Gods ambassadors (?) believe in il
and encourage and aid and abet it.
Silly! Is that the word? Black min
listers of the gospel must be penned
off from white ministers Of the Cos
pei in Gods house. Why? No white
man. not even a clergyman. can give
reason that will hold water.
"But the negro understands. 1t is
this: IF negroes are not separated
from white people by rails or ropes
or chalk lines that means that the
black man is the social equal Of the
white man, and the mere thought Of
social equality is enough to keep
the Holy Spirit from operating in his
midst. While his mental stomach is
heaving from the nauseous 6rritant
of social equality his spiritual ma
ture cannot at the same time re-
spond to the gracious influence and
the quickening power of the Holy
Spirit.
"What white man has been made
worse or what colored man made
better by their sitting without rail
or sign between themf
passing through the portals of
the sacred edifice he breathes a sigh
Of relief and says to himself, Now
at last I have come to a place where
there is no foolish separation of men
on the basis of color and race But,
alas! the bitter disappointment
"There is no place on true religion
for segregation"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21
PRODUCE REVIEW

Poultry is being marketed in in
creasing quantities and there has
been some surplus on the market
this week. Prices are ruling lower
both for live and dressed stock.
Eggs which are fresh are In good
demand, and prices show little
change.
Production Of creamery butter
shows a marked increase over the
same week last year and prices are
lower on all markets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21

1t is preposterous to scott at
money. 1t buys you luxury, health.
So called friends, make believe love,
and other baubles that men hold
dear, but it cannot buy you heaven
or the fond love in your baby's eyes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21

About the time man begins to
think he owns the world that small
portion he does own is taken from
him. Don't for Heavens sake, be-
come conceited. It win ruin you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21

IF you are honest you rid the
world of cheat and reduce the
charge for jails and police officers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21

Service is the basis Of every sue
cessful effort. You can adopt it if
you are worthy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21
A VERY SPECIAL OFFERING OF
Real French Kid Gloves
S1.98
A Regular 400 Value

Regular -4.UU value
500 pairs of real French Kid Gloves. There
are in this sale:
White and white with black stitching
in sizes IL to 6 ga; black and black
with white stitching, in sizes 1-2 TO
Ola; tan, in sizes, Ola and 8 ga
No exchanges-no phone orders.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18
Bylaws of The
American Legion

Continued from last weUk)
Article 3.
DUES
/. The dues of the members shall be
81 % per year payable In advance ON
the ist day Of August of each year.
2. From such dues the Post shall
pay 50 cents per member to the State
Executive Committee of the American
Legion of this State. The purpose Of
this payment Is TO furnish the said State
Committee with funds sufficient Il pay
the National Executive Committee 20
cents per member, the remaining 20
cents per member 10 be used by the
State Executive Committee for its ex-
penseH.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18
Article r..
RULES

/. Rules of procedure at meetings of
the Post shall be set forth In Roberts
Rules Of order, except ms otherwise
expressly provided herein.
ARTICLE Is
Limitation of Liability.
/. This Post can incur no obligations
or liabilities of any kind whatsoever
which shall subject TO liability n
other Post, subdivision, organization,
committee or group OF members Of the
American Legion.
ARTICLE IA
Amendments 10 Bylaws
/. Amendments 10 these Bylaws
can he made at any meeting OF the
Post, annual or special, by a vote of
the proposed amendment has been given
in the call of the meeting.
AMENDMENT No. /.
RESOLVED: That article 5 of the
BYLAWS Of the Post be and hereby Is
changed 10 read az follows:
/. The dues of the members shall
be $d.00 per year payable In advance
on the first day of August of each
year.
2. From such dues, the Post shall
pay $l.75 per member TO the State
Executive Committee Of the American
Legion of this state. The purpose of
this payment IL 10 furnish the said
State Committee with funds sufficient
to pay the National Executive Commi.
tee sl.O0 per member, the remaining
IS cents per member 10 be used by the
State Executive Committee for its
expenses.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18
MEETINGS OF THE POST

There shall be nm annual meeting Of
the Post on the first Thursday in Oct
ober of each year at 1880 y. M, at
Post Headquarters. If no quorum is
present, the presiding officer shall adj
journ the meeting to a subsequent date.
2. The Chairman OF "A majority of
the Executive Committee shall have
power to call special meetings Of the
Post.
3. Upon written request of 4 mem
hers, the Executive Committee shall
call a special meeting of the Post.
4. Fifteen per cent of the members
shall constitute a quorum at any meet
ing of the Post.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18
REPRESENTATION OF THE POST
IN THE AMERICAN LEGION AMI
ITS COMMITTEES.
Article g.
NOTICES

/. Every member shall furnish to
the Secretary an address TO which all
notices and documents may be sent and
the same shall be held TO have been
duly sent TO or served upon a member
when posted or otherwise mailed TO him
at the address so furnished
2. Ten days previous notice shall be
given Of all meetings of the Post and
ten days previous notice of all meetings
of the Executive Committee.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18
Article 6.
PENALTIES

l.. A member failing to pay any
amount due the Post. including his
yearly dues, within 60 days. shall be
liable to have his membership forfeited
at a regular meeting of the Executive
Committee.
2. The Post shall be entitled to re-
presentation In the State Organization,
as hereafter provided, only upon the
basis of the number Of members who
have actually paid their dues 80 days
prior to the annual State Convention.
Article 7.
REPRESENTATION OF THE POST
IN THE AMERICAN LEGION AND
ITS COMMITTEES.
/. Delegates and alternates to re-
present the Post at the State Conven-
lions and representatives of the Post
shall be elected at a meeting Of the
members of the Post, duly called for
the purpose by a majority vote of those
present at the meeting. Meetings for
the election of delegates and a~lternates
shall be held at least fifteen days be.
fore the State Convention which they
are 10 attend.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18

ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND
MEMBERS OF tue EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
l.. The officers aud members of the
Executive Committee shall be elected
at each annual meeting Of the Post. A
majority Of the votes cast at such meet
ings shall he necessary TO the election
"a officer or member of the Commit
tee.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18
Article 10.
MEETINGS OF THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE

/. The Executive Committee shall
meet once a month. Special meetings
may be called by order Of the Chair
man or on written notice of at least
four members Of the Executive Com
mittee,
z. Four members shall constitute n
quorum OF the Executive Committee.
A44.u. -
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-24
BRYAN CARRIES OWN
BREAD TO LUNCHEON

lhe st. Petersburg Times says:
William Jennings Bryan doesn't
eat white bread.
Furthermore w. ]. B. believes in
preparedness.
When he goes to banquet, a
luncheon or a dinner, he carries with
him little package-it may be a pa
per sack or only a bit of old newspa-
per, but the contents are always the
same.
And what is wrapped n that sack
or that bit of paper?
A small hunk of gluten bread-it
looks brown, almost black and con-
tains no starch.
w. j. B. has too much sugar in his
system and on advice of his physi-
clans he doesn't eat starchy foods
which are transformed into sugar by
the action of the digestive juices.
And then besides, w. ]. B. is a pro
hibition advocate and too much sugar
in the system, if not properly digest
ed, is again transformed into alco
hol
And how does the world know this
Because w. j. B. was guest at
Luncheon given yesterday at th'
Mexis restaurant by the prohibition
enforcement committee of st. Peters
burg.
He had his little bundle of BROW
gluten bread. He didn't make
speech but for once he furnished 9th
er cause for thought and commen
with his little paper package AM
more than that he likes radishes an
tomatoes. Neither was on the regt
lar menu of the luncheon. Wherein
on The luncheon check was 40 cent
more for w. J. BIS plate than for tn
others.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-24

Up to the middle of February or
ange shipments from Florida exceed
lo'5OO cars while 5000 cars of grape
lruit went forward. Owing to the
scarcity OF sugar the demand for
grapefruit is not up to normal. Let.
tuce shipments exceed 1000 cars,
double the total for same date last
year Cabbage and celery are now
gong to market in increasing quanti-
ties.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-24
coUNTERFEITED SPARK
PLUG, MADE MILLION

Chica. Feb. 23.-One man was un-
der arrest here today and number
of others were sought in connection
with what police said was plot TO
f,ood the market with log.grade spark
nlgs bearing the trade mark and
name of a Toledo, Ohio, company.
The limitations, according to the po-
lice and company representatives,
have been made in Chicago and dis
posed of by thousands for four years
The alleged swindle is said to nave
netted more than $1,OOO,OOO and to
have threatened the existence OF the
original manufacturing company.
So nearly perfect in appearance
was the imitation that it deceived
scores of dealers handling the genu-
inc shark plug, the police said, and
MANY dealers innocently replaced
spurious plugs after they quickly
wore out. Other dealers were
charged with 'profteering" when they
asked the standard price for the gen
uine plug after the imitation had peei'
nnrcbased elsewhere at lower figure
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-24

! Is the opinion of a government
Deen expert that bees among the
ifuit trees are more important to car.
~ pollen and fertilize the flowers
'nan for their honey. One Of the
worst troubles among bees is fou,
Orood' disease with remedies de.
scflDed in bulletin issued by the II
. department of Agricultural, Wash.
ington, D. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-24
SAYS THE STATE
MARKETING BUREAU

pufing 1919 the United States i'm.
ps, poi'ed eamphor gum from Hongkong.
y, luna to the value Of s1,S44,ss1'
; ne camphor tree hourishes in Flori.
ua' and certainly the Americans
ousht to be able to make camphor as
well as the Chinese.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-24

consult your farm agent about how
70 test seed corn before planting. It
Is not a difficult task, A good crop
cannot be made from poor seed and
II costs no more to cultivate a good
crop than a poor one.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-24

r,orida Is one of a very few states
IN tho Union without a debt held by
.n,,..ide investors. Our states small
nuh,ic Indebtedness is to the home
school fund. u
There are 10 ice factories in Flor
,aa We have no ice unless we make
= The discoverer of artificial Ice
was a Florida man.