davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
Financial Briefs

At the meeting OF the governing com-
mittee OF the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change yesterday afternoon, George j.
Boles was elected to membership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08

The New York Subtreasury gained
$1,846,215 from the banks yesterday,
making n cash net gain since Friday OF
S6 14lbSS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was quoted in London 70.
dAy * . decline Of va. It 72d an ounce,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
BONDs
RAIL ROAD EARNINGS

WESTERN sS,6 rror.,..
ss sss s: S; ! sii':. s;ss.sss .sss;s.ss::s;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-08
MOUNTAINEERING RATES

NEW YoHK-Money on call. both
classes OF collateral. opened today at 8
per cent for lending and renewing.
There was very little time money
moving and rates were nominally un-
changed al Sh to 8 per cent for sixty
and ninety days.
Prime mercantile paper Is In fair de-
light inquiry. The minimum discount
rate 10 Z per cent,
Prime bank acceptances are quiet at
unchanged quotations.
Call loans on acceptances continue
at 5h per cent
PHILADELPHIA-Call. 8 per cent
time, Q per cent commercial paper
three TO SIX months, 8 per cent.
LoNDoN-Money Is quoted at 81
per cent. Discount rates. short bills
BIZ per cent; three months bills. ~
pei SeAl $50
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
Fourth Call, November 11-25, 1920.

first downs to Winslow's forty yard
line and was there held for downs.
Winslow attempted pass which was
caught by Prescott and carried to
Winslow's 5-yard line, and then made
a touchdown by four successive line
bucks.
Winslow received and carried the
ball into Prescotts territory again,
PTible, full back for Winslow, was
knocked out. Winslow lost the ball
on downs, on her own 10-yard line
Winslow took the ball within one foot
of Prescott's line for third down
On the fourth down the referee call
ed one inch to go. The ball snapped
and q men piled on it. Cooper of
Winslow had the ball and when the
referee blew the whistle he was en-
tirely across te line but when they
got both teams off of him the ball
had been pushed back and Winslow
lost the ball on down. Prescott
punted, Winslow was downed on the
20-yard line and with three minutes of
play left drop kick was attempted
and failed. The game ended with
Prescott in possession of the ball 20
yards from her own goal,
The Prescott Apprentices will play
Winslow return game in Winslow on
Thanksgiving Day. Winslow Appren-
tiees will play Gallup High school at
Gallup next Saturday, November 18th.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Armistice Day was fittingly observ-
ed at the high school. Glasses assem-
bled as usual up to the last period in
the morning, when they went to the
Assembly where they enjoyed exer-
cises appropriate for the occasion.
Eddie Carroll, representing the Amer
lean Legion, made a splendid talk in
which he gave many interesting re-
miniscences of his two years service
in France. Mrs. Gamage gave sereval
short patriotic readings. The band
and school gave the following pro-
gram:
1 Star Spangled Banner, Band and
chool.
2 March, Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
3 Overture, Lustspeil.
Song, The Marseillaise, Band and
school.
5 Caprice, In the Starlight
S Overture, Sweet Brier.
Z America, Band and school.
The football boys will leave for
Flagstaff tomorrow to play the Nor
NAL Since Prescott refused to play
Winslow, these games with the Nor
NAL will decide who are the Northern
Arizona champions. The Normal boys
will come to Winslow Saturday of
next week. This will be the last To-
cal game of the season and it hoped
a large crowd will be out.
Prescott went to Phoenix Saturday
when they were supposed to come to
Winslow. Incidentally, it may be of
interest to note that they were trim
med by score of 70 to NOTHING.
The gilrs' basketball team has been
practicing under the coaching of Miss
Sullivan and Mr.. Britt. They will
stage their first game of the season in
the new Gym with Williams tonight.
A good schedule in basketball is be-
ing arranged for the boys and girls.
There was a good attendance at the
P. r. A. last Tuesday night An ex-
cellent program was rendered, after
which the parents and teachers in
duldged in a general round-table dis
cussion, Many valuable suggestions
for stimulating interest in the high
school and in the work of the Asso
citation were made. 1t was voted to
consolidate the P. T. A. of the high
school and that of the Junior high
school.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
Horses and Mules
BAZAAR

The Ladies of st. Joseph's church
will hold bazaar on November 22nd
and 23rd, opening at p. m. each day,
in the Electric theater
A beautiful assortment of fine
needlework, dolls, aprons, ETC., suitable
for Christmas gifts, are included in
the sale. A candy booth and fish
pond are added to the attractions.
Another feature is the children S
masquerade on November 23rd, at
$3.50 in the afternoon in which all
children are invited to take part.
Lunch consisting of hot weiners,
buns, beans, pie, cake and coffee will
be served from three o'clock till mid
night each day, and dancing in the
evening. All are cordially invited to
attend
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
ST. MARTHA'S GUILD

st. Martha's Guild will meet next
Wednesday at the Guild Hall and all
members are urged to be present to
reception to be given on Saturday
evening, November goth, at the Guild
Hall, at which time we invite all of
our church members and friends to
come out and meet our new Rector,
Rev. Harry Gray, and enjoy social
good time There will be a good pro-
gram, and refreshments will be served
during the evening. Do not forget
to bring along your waist measure
ments.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
APPRENTICES TRIMS
WINSLOW

The Winslow Santa Fe Apprentice
football team returned from Prescott
Monday morning with the realization
that they were not unbeatable.
In one of the hardest games Pres
colt had witnessed this year they out
pointed Winslow by one point, each
team scoring two touch-downs. and
Prescott kicked goal once, the final
score being IS to IL. Winslow Ap-
prentices were over-confdent and ex-
pected an easy victory, and in the first
five minutes of play acted as if they
thought they already had the game.
Prescott scored a touchdown in five
minutes after Winslow kicked off,
and kicked goal. Winslow then real
lied that they had real football play
ers against them, and had to put forth
the best they had to hold their own.
Z Prescott kicked off in the second
quarter. WinslOw made two first
downs and lost the ball on tumble.
Prescott attempted a pass and was
intercepted by Winslow and caught
by Saracino of Winslow, who made
a 30-yard run for touchdown.
Winslow failed to kick goal. The half
ended with the ball in Winslow's
possession on Prescott's 20-yard line.
Prescott kicked off in the second
half and Merrick of Winslow caught
the ball and made thirty yards with
it before he was downed Winslow
made first downs three times by end
runs and then crossed for the second
touch down.
Prescott received and made two
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
LETTER FROM STUART CHRISTAL
G. c. Bazell,
Winslow, Arizona.
Dear Friend:

G. C. Bazell,
WinSlow, Arizona
Dear Friend:
Please send my Winslow Mail to
Calwa, California, as can't get along
without the news from home.
We certainly like this place, and
we all feel dandy. Find the weather
a bit colder than we expected, but so
far no snow.
Am getting acquainted slowly, and
the new job keeps me pretty busy
from z a. m. to p. M, regular bank
ing hours.
Dear old Winslow has it on this
place for business houses, of course
there are lots of them here, but not
half so attractive and convenient. The
city of Fresno is not inhabited by
four-fushers, which makes it nice to
live in and quite a contrast to South
ern California towns, and you can
rattle couple of dimes together with
out having some real estate shark on
your trail. Housing-there amt no
such thing; everything that looks like
a room is filled. l am in possession of
a shack, a real shack at that, with all
modern conveniences outside and on
1 beautiful alley. Rent-out of sight.
The best we can do is $40 per month
md you furnish everything but the
shelter, but the waiting list looks like
the bunch waiting for the second
show on Sunday nights, but with all
we are among the lucky, small house,
small rent and close to my work.
From the looks of the amount of
raisins grown this year ITS will have
all the kick a raisin can produce.
See lots of Winslow former resi-
dents: Lambs, Younts, Andersons,
Redmond and Mrs. Fosters daughter,
Clara, are only a few that we have
met, and there is sure a broad grin
and a hearty hand-shake for us of the
Desert.
With kindest regards to all my old
friends, / am,
Yours truly, j. S. Christal
CaIwa, California
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
FALL IN!

The school authorities, upon sug-
gestion Of some of the local business
men, have decided to hold gym classes
twice weekly in the new gymnasium.
It is hoped that the enrolment will
be large enough SO that the fee will
be small yet sufficient to cover the
cost of light, heat, showers and in
structor. The instruction will be
quite similar to the Y NJ C. A. classes
in larger cities consisting chiefly of
light exercises. Those interested in
this new movement write or call L..
B. Britt of the city schools.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
LIVE STOCK PRICES LOWER

Following last weeks decrease in
i've stock owing to the election Tues
day, the movement is getting under
way again. Today cattle receipts
were liberal and prices were weak to
unevenly lower. The big percent of
the offerings was stockers and feeders
Hogs were ten to Is cents lower.
though at the decline trade was ac-
tive. Sheep and lambs sold slowly
at weak prices
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
REV. AND MRS. YORK ENTERTAIN

A good crowd enjoyed the hospitality
CT Rev. and Mrs. G. l.. York Wednes-
day, November 10th, 1920. After
viewing the transformation of the
inside of the parsonage it was noticed
that some of the veteran quilters were
becoming restless so quilt was
brought from the church and soon
everyone was happily engaged amid
much good conversation.
The excellent dinner served was
something to be long remembered.
The linen cloth which covered the
table was thing of special beauty.
Tho Lords supper and other Bible
scenes were represented upon it.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
THANKSGIVING SOCIAL

The primary department of the
Methodist Sunday school will have a
Thanksgiving Social at the church
Saturday, November 20, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon. A cordial invitation
is extended to everyone There will
be a short program rendered by the
children Refreshments will be sery-
ed, and a free-will Offering will be
taken, the proceeds of which will be
applied on payments now being made
for the new piano.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
LADIES AID TO QUILT

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will have an all day quilting
at the church Wednesday, November
18th A good attendance is desired as
a short business meeting will be held
at 2:30 p. m. and some interesting
plans are to be carried out which will
require the cooperation of all mem
bers.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12

count of the illness of his wife who is
a telegraph operator at that point.
Assistant Chief Engineer George c..
Millett of the Los Angeles office was
a business visitor in the city the past
week.
All of the office declared a half
holiday Armistice Day, Thursday,
November 1lth.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
Sheep and Lambs

Trade in the sheep division opened
slowly at weak prices, and later some
sales were down Is cents. Most OF
the fat lambs sold at $12 to $3.50
yearlings $40 to $10.50, and feeding
lambs $11 to $115O A food many
short fed sheep and lambs are coming
Horses and Mules
A moderate movement was reported
in demand for horses and mules
Prices remained about steady.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
PIANO RECITAL

The pupils of Miss Roselyn PRESLEY
will give piano recital next Wednes-
day, November 18th, at .he Opera
House at four o'clock in the afternoon.
The public is cordially invited.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
WHIST PARTY

Mrs. Frank Goldsworthy Mrs. Oscar
Holm and Mrs. Pingrey entertained
at delightful whist party Wednesday
at the Maccabee Hall. Mrs. Ches-
ter and Mrs Saunders cut for first
prize and Mrs. Donehue held second
score. At five o'clock delicious
luncheon was served to the guests.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Beginning Sunday services will be
renewed at the Episcopal church at
the regular hours. Bishop Atwood
will be present for the services next
Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
Today's Receipts

Receipts today were $1,000 cattle,
10000 hogs and 10000 sheep compared
with $4,000 cattle, $500 hogs and $500
sheep last week, and 41,725 cattle.
1850 hogs and 11,4OO sheep year
ago.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
Beef Cattle

In proportion to total receipts OF
cattle, fat grades were in relatively
small supply. Killers, however, took
their time to trade and bought slow
ly at steady to 25 cents lower prices
The cheaper classes were about steady
and fair to good grass fat steers, cows
and heifers showed the decline.
Short fed grades sold slowly No full
fed steers arrived. The bulk of the
cows came from the range country.
Some short fed heifers sold at $11 to
$12.5O and were nearly steady. Veal
calves were so cents to 81 lower and
bulls weak to Is cents lower.
StOckers and Feeders
Thin cattle were offered freely and
prices ruled 25 to 35 cents lower. The
big part of the stockers and feeders
came from Texas, New Mexico and
Colorado, and at the decline the mar
ket showed an excellent buying op-
portunity. Quality is the best of the
season, and most of the offerings are
in the best of condition to turn on
feed to carry through the winter.
Hogs
Hog prices were 10 to Is cents un-
der last weeks close. At the decline
trade was unusually active. Packers
took most of the offerings The top
price was $3.50 and buk of sales $13
to $3.50. Pigs were about steady,
top $13.40. The early winter move
ment is slower starting than was ex-
pected.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION

thursday Club this week
Mrs Clarence Spellmire entertained
a few of her friends at a delightful
| luncheon last Friday.
number of the members of the
Eastern Star went to Needles This
week on business connected with the
organization.
MRS. Elmer Black entertained the
wednesday Auction club this week
Etr. and Mrs. Vance Nelson return
ed This week from few weeks visit
. in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Folsom returned
'hiS week from Emporia, Kansas,
where they have been visiting the past
month.
Dr. j. w. Bazell of Holbrook was
visiting friends and relatives in the
city this week.
N"AAA AtiA o. and chill
dren expect to spend the week end at
Flagstaff this week.
Supt c. G. Grover of the public
schools leaves this week for Phoenix
on short business trip.
Mrs. c. c. Grover leaves Saturday
for Flagstaff to be the guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffries.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Brayman left
Wednesday for Phoenix to enjoy the
State Fair.
Mrs. M. e. Hebert leaves this week
for the coast for short visit.
t. M. Quebedeaux of the Arizona
State Bank is in Phoenix attending
the State Fair and other business.
Miss Teresa Monroe leaves for
California Sunday on her vacation and
will be gone until about the first of
the year.
Mrs Erwin Hebert entertained
few friends at Bridge last Thursday
evening srs
The Bazell Motor Company received
two new Buick cars this week. See
Harry Siegmund about them.
Last Saturday evening at the Studio
of Miss Nan Brown the first of a series
of piano recitals was enjoyed by
the patrons, pupils and friends.
Lorenzo Hubbell, Indian trader at
Oraibi, is transacting business in the
city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Service were
in town few days this week from
their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunning of Santa
Barbara, California. are here this
week visiting friends.
e. A. Sawyer is in Phoenix this
week attending the State Fair, and in
cidentally consoling some of the DEM
ocratic political war horses.
Ralph Sampson, who is conducting
a plumbing business in Holbrook, is
this week visiting his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Geo. p. Sampson.
Frank Howe of the Ideal Laundry
left this week to take in the State
Fair at Phoenix.
G.. G. Hall of the Hall Lumber Com
pany of Holbrook was here several
days ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Behn motored
to Holbrook to visit friends Armstice
Day.
Slim" Hobson and the Editor went
to Flagstaff this week and drove back
two new 1921 Bucks which are now
on display at the BaZell Motor com
pany.
H. E. Seigmund has temporarily
severed his connections with the Ba-
zell Motor Company and is now en-
ployed in the Central Drug store
Senator James Scott and wife were
in Winslow a day this week enroute
to Phoenix
DR.. Oscar Brown returned this week
from short business trip to Phoenix.
Paul Yoder this week purchased
Ford Sedan from Mr.. Keyes of Flag
staff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10
CLOTHING PLANTS SHUT DOWN
Cease Operations Be-
cause of Lack of Demand.

Manufacturers Cease Operations Be-
cause of Lack of Demand.
New York, Aug, 10.-Two large
wholesale manufacturing clothing
firms have closed down because they
refused to continue to manufacture
goods while a demand for them is
lacking. They say they will await
recreation of business before reopen
ing.
The firms Of Schwartz & Jaffe.
Inc. with two plants, and j. Fried
man & Co.. are the two. The action
is said to affect between 5000 and
1000 cutters, tailors and bushelmen,
who are thereby temporarily relieved
Of employment.
At the office Of the former con-
Germ, julius I. Cohen, the firms
superintendent, denied the assertion
which emanated from the attorney
generals office at washington that
the wholesale clothiers were in a
conspiracy to maintain the present
high prices Of clothing. He said that
the present crisis in the mems GOTH
ing industry extended las far back as
last May. He explained that the
public apparently is not buying
clothes, and that consequently the
retailers, without doubt sufficiently
stocked up as a result, are not plac-
ing orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10
COAL SITUATION IMPROVED.
Expert says Larger Supply 10 Being
Mined and Sshiped.

Washington, Aug. 1o.-"The coal
situation is getting better" declared
J. D. A. Morrow. vice president of the
National Coal Association, who re-
turned to Washington yesterday from
ten day trip thru the east. He
conferred with operators, railroad
executives. and others engaged in
efforts to relieve the existing emer-
gepcy.
With increased c,ll' supply, Mr..
Morrow said, the operators Of mines
supplying the northwest and New
England were able to ship last week
a much greater amount than before,
He estimated the soft coal production
for last week At II, 900 900 tons, about
100000 tons under llecessary output
to be maintained up to Dec. 81 to
overcome the existing shortage. He
thought the 12,0O0,00o ton mark
would be reached this, week.
Better in Illinois.
Reports. mr.. Morrow said, fare
that production rapidly is approach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10
Wanted
Found
Lost

once over: The scene is the battle Of
the Nile. The time is August. i. .se.
When the action Of the piece begins
the boy stands on the burning deck
whence all but he had fled. You see,
everyone else abroad had had sense
enough to beat 1t. but he stuck be-
cause his father had posted him there.
There was no good purposeAhe might
serve by sticking. except to furnish
added material for the poetess. hut
like the leather headed young i'm
beetle that he was, he stood there
with his feet getting warmer all the
time, while the flame that lit the p;it-
ties wreck shone round him DER the
dead. After which:
There came a burst Of thunder sound,
The boy--oh! where was he?
Ask Of the winds, that far around
With fragments strewed the sea-
Ask the waves. Ask the fragments
Ask Mrs. Hemans. Or. to save time.
ask me.
He has become totally extinct. He
is no more and he never was very
much. Still we need not worry. Men
tally he must have been From he
very outset liability rather than ~
asset. Had he lived, undoubtedly he
would have wound up IL
the feeble minded. It is better SO, as
1t is-better that he shuuio
about over tho eprfrr
a broad general way, thus saving all
the expenses and tt,lat.4<5,s .i.ss
him up and buryins him and putting
tombstone over him. He was one of
the incurables.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10
REAL ESTATE AUCTION.

Real Estate Auction-I will sell
my beautiful five room home on
premises 91s South Second avenue,
Marshalltown, Iowa. Wednesday Aug.
Is, 1920, at 2:30 p. m. This is a good
five room house with pantry, closets,
good ATTIC, good cellar all cemented.
city water, sewer, sink in kitchen,
electric lights. good porch on west
and south, garage. This is a beauti-
fully terraced lot 52x130 feet on GOOD
sidewalks with cement block wall i,
front, two short blocks east of South
Center street paving, near good
school and church, railroad shops
and manufacturing district. Good
garden spot and a good neighbor-
hood. Here Is an opportunity to buy
fine home at your own price. Don't
miss this sale If you are looking for
a home in this locality. Terms. on
sale day. c. A. Wannell, owner,
Col. Kendall, auctioneer, phone 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10
FURRlERS HARD HIT.
Lowering of Prices Finds High Priced
Pelts on Hands.


New York, Aug. 10.-Ihsufficient
financial backing, the calling in of
loans by the banks and strikes here
and elsewhere, have provoked large
number of failures in tho fur in
dustry. The trade has suffered mater
tally the last few months, during
which time values deprecated con-
siderably.
The declines developed rather sud-
denly. having origin at auction sales
In New. York and st. Louis in April
and May, when many descriptions of
furs fell back 20 per cent and more
as compared to bids recorded at
auctions the previous February.
Muskrats and one or two other
pelts have held up fairly well IN val.
ue. Probably all dealers possess skins
purchased in the winter and spring
that cannot be sold at cost and it is
the losses resulting from such sales
that have thrown many furriers into
Some distributors are
gradually disposing OF high priced
stock at losses. believing normal con-
ditions cannot materialize In the in
dustry unlesk sacrifices are made.
Others have Held on to goods hoping
for reversal OF the situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10
HOW TO ANSWER
Advertising Where No Adj
dress is Given, But Key
Number Used.

In answering classified ADVERTISE
ments where the advertiser does not
use his maine, address your reply to
the keyaletter used in the adver-
>tisement. and send It in care of the
Times Republican. Replies will be
delivered to the advertisers prompt
ly. Names of advertisers advertise
Ing under key-letters will not be
divulged.
All classified advertising must BIZ
In this office before IL o'clock ,(noon)
on the day OF publication. We are
not responsible for errors which
may appear in advertisements fur
nished by telephone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-10

derful medicine. I can now do twice
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Vegetable Compound to other women
You can use these facts as testf-
monial." M. THEALL BEssEY,
l86 Appleton Street, Lowell, Mass.
Why women willscontinue to suffer
30 long is more than we can under
stand, when they can find health in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound!
For forty years it has beef the
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has restored the health Of thousands
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If you want special advice write to
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will be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.