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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
WALL STREET


my hoRN,No JOURNAL spseIAL LEASED wiaE,
New York, Sept. 9.-The invest
ment situation was a factor of par
amount importance in the stock
market today, taking precedence
over easier money conditions and
the more promising crop outlook.
announcement of the successful
ofterlng of the new French loan,
Whlch was oversubscribed before
the opening of the books, was ac-
cepted as an indication that in
Vestors are eager to participate in
attractive undertakings.
The only noteworthy drawback
was again furnished by foreign ex-
change, which continued to move
against European markets.
out OF town banks contributed
TO the enlarged supply of money
on call, most of which was offered
at per cent, but relaxed to per
cent later. Short term loans in
moderate sums were negotiated at
Sh per cent for prime collateral.
Shippings, oils, dividend paying
rails and chemicals led the days
higher range of prices. maximum
quotations being registered in the
final half hour. United Fruit mace
net gain of 1914 points on
rumors of q Forthcoming cash or
stock dividend and American In
ternational rose almost five points
Marked strength was shown by
Mexican and Pan-American Pc
troleums. Royal Dutch, Union and
Southern Pacific. Delaware. Lack
awanna & Western and National
Aniline. Steels and equipments
were limited to gains of large frac-
tons to almost two points. Sales
were 100000 shares.
Liberty bonds were irregular but
some of the internationals were
stimulated by the success of the
new French issue. which rose
traction over par on the curb.
Sales, par value, aggregated SIS
$4,000. Old United States bonds
We're unchanged on call.
CiVNr ..,tx
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
KANSAS CRY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Sept. 9.-Butter
and eggs unchanged.
Poultry-Broilers 1c lower. 33c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
A BARGAIN

Six large rooms, large sleeping
porch, nice front porch, large fire
place, modern and gas, full size
lot, shade, outbuildings. Close in,
good location. Going at $500.
w. w. MCDONALD
10S S. Third. Phone 986-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10

Nh
2te West Gold. Phone 1os
A REAL HOME
At the right price, seven room
brick, beautifully finished, oak
floors, built in features, fire place,
basement, hot water heat, splendid
lot and location, trees and lawn.
Owner leaving city and will make
price right.
r.. McCLUGHAN
204 w. Gold. Phone 442-J
Nice Home Rightly Priced
Four room bungalow, glassed
porch, modern, 2 porches SCREEN
ed, Highlands, $4,000. See this.
Loans j. f. ELDER Insurance
200 West Gold.
HELP WANTED
--s-r>>>~>-~-~~"~~-~~~-- -r---->~~--~>~-
Male.
wANTED-Boys Western Union.
WANTED-Ben boys, at the Alvarado.
wan Ell Dung man TO- genera
-,
"thN ~ Mo ooyS iol Alteneh any
Gold.
W. 49, HD ,oo 'rs ti un , Daio1i'
qulck' w guarantee WIRE d d.
------
WANTED-Carpehters ana helpers, Ia
borers and cooks. Employment Agency
- Sun : -. :. p..oi-e 90 ~
FLYING IN WEEks-AUTo COURSES
Young Mems Christian Association
a .. eelools, t-os Anseles. SelI.
WANTED-Mexicah laborers for Call.
fornia; four to four-fifty per day.
tral.spol Iatlon Tree. Nv oouln IHlrd.
WANIED-M ana wire on ranch man.
general farm work; wife, house: mod
ern nome fhohe Grahd vie" kaheh'
Nv ~, -, . a, ~, .. . .. - ~.
wANfED-Farmer with small family:
mus unaeIstaha lrrIsatI,hs, i've stpeN,
pse an ,i s.' 90 n, 49, 'ns, %
=. 49, .oo-l
WANTED-Young man, IS or 20 years
W. 10 Ge''Ner sioGeiles py Fotu
- s,n NJ TN TN 80 S',aar'' "a
bEas, can,ra,
80: -, - q.
VIZ ElaA olisnt youns man az saies,
a, a.. h,, - a,,Sort,,'t'i' o., ade,opN
,a,t ~ $50 ppioi 10y Ao' Sul,' eee
ntai.S e,s s'Ne u'ie"' Apply 'V'
7 3ou.l. 2eeollu, --------
"A a,r,s ~ men 70 double the e,I
saia,S anu ehanGe VI pfo 1I, TS
enloi.Ihs IN our ooo ,.' eoulse' slV
psI, iuon .,.n LAY ana o., eSeNns stasses,
ai.i WIZ vl p"on II S, NV ."'ue'"
BUSINESS NoIleee, uraul ounulhs
Ey.Inale
WANTEsD-W Ifress AMY Al Pree6y-
terrain Sanatorium
: :, 7--,-
Wa hDnu,ri Io[ seherai HOUSEWIFE
Apply oVo West CoPper. -.
WANTED--Girl for homework, fore
Moons 1908 West Tijeras
WANTED yor c1oITTng aud bo1se-
work AMY ooo south Rrnadwav
with houseworlk 200 West Gamer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10

Giants, $3.50 $3.50; Idaho RuraIs,
s2.s0Q3; Minnesota Early Ohios,
S2.25m2.35
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10

" CRoCKETTs ELECTRIC STUDIO
High Class Photos q Specially.
Kodak finishing. the very best
302h West Central.
-..-, :. -r...4I ! lli-i-ll.i !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
-WANTED-Board.Room

WANTED-Board and room for students
reasonable rates Albuquerque Bush
'asss ceilessr thone GIT, II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
FOUND

MILLINERY
II MAKE, remodel and trim hats. Prices
reasonable, Mrs. Hurt. 2l6 West Ha-
zeldine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10

NuhsE VIII glvenypOs and baths; rates
very reasonable. Phone sssQ-W. :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
WANTED--Houses
WANTED--Apartmenf.

~~e~~yNr~~S-~~~e~->~ ~~-~S~~~~~~~~s--~~.
W ANTED-By teacher, two or three
room apartment with sleeping porch.
Closes IN -AdaSsss I~-Rs -osss- -Jsusaals--.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10

WANTED--Position by married man,
several years office and business ex-
perience: best Of references nothing but
first-class proposition considered. Would
invest small amount in good paying
business. Address p. o. Box Bog, Albu-
querque, N. M
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12
Farmers'Congress
Is To Meet Soon
Twelfth Annual Meeting Promises To
BE Valuable One From Several
Viewpoints Splendid Program
Being Arranged by Officials.

The Colorado Farmers Congress
will hold its annual meeting at the
Agricultural College, Fort Collins.
Colorado, November 29 to December
inclusive. Definite arrangements
for all of the speakers have not
been completed on this date, but the
program is sufficiently rounded out
that one of the most successful meet
ings of the congress is assured.
Afternoon sessions will be devot-
ed to work in a general session of
all delegates and programs of these
meetings are being arranged as fol-
lows: Monday. reports from repres-
entatives of each farmers organiza-
tion. Tuesday. Cost of Crop and
Live Stock Production" Wednesday
Necessary Marketing Legislation
Thursday, Rural Credits" Friday
business session.
Forenoons will be devoted to
meeting of individual farmers and
farm women's organizations. Defin-
ite reports from all of these have
HOl yGl Dceh lttcifcu, pul a"o
will be arranged within the next
ten days, and definite meetings
scheduled. Speakers of national rep
utation are being secured for the
evening sessions and for assistance
in the discussion OF the subject of
Cost of Production" Marketing
Legislation and Rural Credits"
Credentials for appointments of
delegates to the Farmers Congress
were sent to all state and local or
ganizations October list. Many of
these organizations have not yet
held a meeting for appointing their
delegates, but reports indicate that
very large attendance may be ex-
pected at the Congress this year.
Each state livestock, agricultural
and horticultural organization, is
entitled to representation by two
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12
"BUsINEss BEFORE PLEASURE

The farcial comedy Business Be-
fore Pleasure" one of the most sue
cessful shows in the history of the
show business will be presented to
the patrons of the Grand Theatre,
Rocky Ford, Monday, November Is.
The story deals with two "Yiddish"
partners who formerly were in the
suit and cloak business and who
have decided to take a high dive in
to the film business.
Sixty laughs a minute is the sched-
ule SO come prepared to enjoy your
self to the fullest extent and should
you have a personal grudge against
your mother-in-law let her stay at
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12
ome because she will miss the treat

home because she will miss the treat
of her life.
Abe and Mawruss, the two part
ners are scouting for vampire-a
real william tries to thwart their
plans as he wants to aid her to his
harem but Mawruss hands him a
Knockout with a ledger which makes
him see the colors of the allies.
There is q Jewish sense Of humor
in Business Before Pleasure" which
makes you like the show from start
to finish-there is something in the
gist of the show which makes you
think.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid wishes
to thank all those who helped with
the election dinner and all those. who
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12

blanks for forwarding credentials,
kindly consider that your organiza-
tion is entitled to representation and
notify Acting Secretary A. e. Low
EFT, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Farmers Congress has for
its purpose, the bringing together
of the representatives of all the
farmers organizations in the state
for discussion of topics of vital in
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12

terest to the farmers. Your organi-
zation should be represented and all
those interested in the farmrs prob
lens are invited to attend the meet
ings as visitors. IT rs urged that
credentials be forwarded at the ear
liest possible date. in order that az
rangements may be made for the ae-
commodaticn of delegates and visi-
tors who may attend.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12

delegates. Each county organization
is entitled to two delegates, each
county is entitled to one delegate
appointed by the Board CO County
Commissioners, and each local or
ganization Is entitled to one dele
gate.
II your association or organiza-
tion has not received a letter from
the Secretary of the Congress with
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12
and its
Result

More than twelve years ago Willard
built his first automobile starting,
lighting and ignition battery several
years before electric starting came into
general use.
For more than twelve years the one
object on which Willard effort has
concentrated has been automobile bat
teries batteries that would serve the
car owner longer, more efficiently and
more reliably.
This consistency, this concentration
on one big problem, has resulted in
Willard leadership in the automotive
battery field, and is responsible for
among many and varied contributions
to the industry the perfection of
Threaded Rubber Insulation, the great
est battery improvement in years.
There are today 152 passenger car and
truck manufacturers using the Still Bet
ter Willard Battery-the only battery
with Threaded Rubber Insulation.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12

donated to the dinner and patronized
us. We especially want to thank
Mr.. Thomas for giving us the use of
the Service Station. Extra dishes
will be found at the parsonage.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12
MOTHERS MEETING

Friday at $3.50 p. m. in the first
grade room at the school house the
Parent Teachers Association will
hold a mothers meeting. Be there
mothers and promote the interests of
your children.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
November IA.
!. m. Sunday school.

10 a. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Sermon. Topic, Jesus in
the Human Heart"
$50 p. m. Epworth League. A
Young Peoples Meeting with a mes
sage.
1880 p. m. An illustrated lecture
on the results of the centenary. Col
ored slides and q message in World
Wide Spread of the Gospel.
1880 p. m. Wednesday. Bible
study hour.
Watch the date, November 20.
Monday evening a Methodist rally at
the church. DIR. Chas. w. Hancher
and other speakers.
FRANK w. PIMLOTT, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12

We wonder why Governor Frasier
of North Dakota cid not want he
bank, over which he has full juris-
diction examined, The farmers Of
that state desired. however, that it
be examined and so it will be.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12

One of the initiated laws in North
Dakota which came before the vo-
ters of the recent election was that
requiring that the Bank of North
Dakota" be examined regularly by a
specific board of examiners. The bill
passed, although the Townley-Fra-
sier interests fought the measure all
thru the campaign.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12

Mrs. F. G. Anderson, Mrs. Mating
ly, and Mrs. Renolds were Pueblo
shoppers Wednesday.
NJ. Il. Fuller spent the first of the
week in Denver on business.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Mann of Olney
Springs entertained at six O'Clock
dinner on Tuesday evening. The
guests were Miss Clara Haas, Mrs.
Hurst. Mrs. Harry Lee and two little
daughters, Dorothy and Harriet, and
Charlie Colgin.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12

The Tri-Tunnel bill will have to
"tri" again, for 1t did not succeed IN
passage at the recent election.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12

Rev and Mrs. r. ID. Mulhollen and
little son, Donald of Vineland, spent
from Sunday till Wednesday evening
visiting with Homer Crisman and
family and Rev. F. w. Pimlott and
family. He also preached Sunday at
the Methodist church,
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12
Consistency

This Trademark 10 branded In red On
one sde OF the Still Better Willard Stor-
age Battery-the only storage battery
nth Threaded RubbG Insulation.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Weston of
Brawley. Calf, spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Hosler.
They will return to their home after
visiting a while in Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12
Merchandise
Reductions
SHEETING-Pepperen and Aurora

ga bleached, $1.25 grade at - so
1O-4 bleached $130 grade at - S5
9-4 unbleached, $1.15 grade ats
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12

Consistent devotion to one aim, the build
ing of better nutomotive battery, has re-
suited In the adoption of the Still Better
Willard by the l52 manufactures below.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ELECTION, MANAGERS
AND POLLING PLACES
Ask 'c;.Y Crcrp rag
Gear Compouna oud
Cup Cresxo

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the First Democratic urinary Election
will be held on Tuesday August 81,
1920.
The Australian ballot will be used at
all of the precincts of the county ex-
cept the following: Oakdale club,
Foreston club, Doctor Swamp club,
Sandy Grove club, Jordan club, Mid
way club, Fork club, Davis Cross
Roads club, Silver club and Enter
prise club.
The managers of election at which
the Australian ballot is used shall
provide suitable booths as provided by
the rules Of the party.
The managers before opening the
polls shall take and sign the oath
set forth in Rule 81, blanks for that
purpose will be furnished with the
ballots.
The managers shall open the polls
at o'clock a. NJ. and shall close them
at o'clock p M. They shall then
proceed publicly to count the vote
After tabulating the result, the man
ayers shall certify the Same and for
ward the ballot box containing the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25

ballots, poll list, and all other papers,
except the enrolment books, relating
to the election, by one Of their NUM-.
ber to the County Chairman within
thirty~six (36) hours after the close
of the polls.
The managers at each box shall re.
quirc each voter to take the follow
ing oath and pledge: 81 do solemnIy
swear that | am a resident Of this
club district and am duly qualified to
vote at this election according to the
rules of the Democratic Party, and
that / have not voted before at this
election, and pledge myself to support
the nominees Of the Party, State and
National and that / did not, in the
General Election of 1916 vote against
the regular nominee of the Democratic
Party as declared by the State or
County Executive Committee after
having become a member Of Demo-
cratic Club"
The following are the polling places
for each club, together with the names
Of the managers, to WITT
Pamela Club
Polling place Browns Store. Manag-
crs of election-C. w. Brown, W. R.
Davis and r. Hugh Belser.
! Oakdalc Club
Polling place School House. Manae
ers of election--E. p. Epps, J. J. Epps
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25
and Marion Evans.
Davis Station CIub.

and Marion Evans.
Davis Station Club.
Polling place Drug Store. Managers
of election-E. G. Stukcs, d. G. Short
cr and j. w. Childcrs.
Paxville Club
Polling place Magistrates Office.
Managers of election-W. r. Keels,
Thos. w. Guntcr and S. l.. Touchberry.
New Zion Club
Polling place New Zion Furniture
Co. Managers of clcction-J. P. Bud
ding, w. D. Flemming and C. w.
Lavender
Seloc Club
Polling place Store of J. +. Cole d
Sons. Managers Of e1ection-C. Fl.
Castine, II. w. Cole and Miller II.
Mcllette.
FOrestOn Club.
Polling place Lands Store. Manag-
ers of clcction--C. S. Land, Sr., S. A.
Barnes and j. r. Husbands.
Forcston Reform Club
Polling place Graham's Store. Man
ayers of clection--J. f.. Graham, S. T..
Ridgcway and A. j. Hodge
Jordan Club
Polling place Drug Store. Manag
crs Of election-J. II. June, w. J.
Rawlinson and j. II. Childcrs.
Midway Club
Polling place Barrow's Mill. Man
ayers Of clcction-H. NJ. Mcintosh, j.
w. Morris and r. NJ. Evans.
Fork Club
Polling place lIarvin Depot. Manag-
ors of clection-T. j. Lowdcr, +. S.
Broadway and Paul S. Harvn.
Manning Club
Polling place Grand Jury room.
Managers of clcction-S. j. Clark,
Fred Lcscsnc and Thomas Nimmcr
|. Manning Farmers Platform Club
Polling place Magistrates Office.
Managers Of clcction-J. Furman
Bradham, j. d. AlIsbrook and Jno. G..
Dinkins.
Clarendon Club
Polling place Supervisors Office.
Managers Of clcction-John c. Bag
nal, II. |. Ellelb be and S. +. Ingram.
Turbcvillc Club.
Polling place Turbcvillc e. Dennis
Conlr, =. G.. Dennis and j. A. Green.
Doctor S"Hr'p Fl"b
Poliirr place Dufrv's Esorc. Manag-
"rs Of clcction--C. w. Thames, j. S.
+ cwGcn and Hrnry DuEaac.
Sandy Grove Club
Polling place Aidcrman& Artcsian
N"ti. Managers Of cicction-J. H..
HGm G. T.. WorSham and Il. T.. Smith.
iiarmcny Cinh
Pollir~ place Booth at B. Is. Odom.
Nnpnpprc cf nlpC4 ion w H. n1ninlc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25

Manning, S. c., Aug. II, 192O.-2t.
Managers of election-M. 3. X. Drake
ford, r. E. Davis and E. B. Fielder.
Sardinia Club
Polling place Garland's Store. Man
ayers of election-H. II. Garland, w,
j. Milsap and Marion DuBose.
PinewoOd Club
Polling place Magistrates Office.
Managers Of clection-P. B. Mouzon,
r. A. Lawrence and r. A. Ridgill.
DuRant IN
The boxes, tickets, etc. will be ready
for delivery on the oath. One of the
managers will call for same.
S. Oliver O'Bryan, -
County Chairman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25
and j. r. Hodge.
BlOOmyille CIub

ana d. IL. Hodge.
BlOOmville Club
Polling place Thomas Store. Man
ayers of election-C. j. Haley, w. c..
White and w. S. Anderson.
SummertOn Club
Polling palce Judge Richbourg's Of
flee. Managers of election-H. P.
Troy, j. f. Richbourg and G. r. Touch
berry.
Davis Cross Roads Club
Polling place Harvin's Store. Man.
ayers of election-Jetf M. Davis, E.
o. Rowe and A. w. Billups.
Silver Club
Polling place Drukcford's Store.
Enterprise Club
Polling place Store Of Robert II.
Reaves. Managers of clcction-John
w. Perry, p. l.. B. Hodge and }. S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25
Skim Eruptions Cause :.
Constant Torture

Of S. S. S., which will rout out the
disease germs from your blood.
your complexion will begin to
clear up and you will soon be rid
Of the disease as thousands OF
others have.
Get a bottle of S. S. today,
write to our head physician, who
will gladly give you full medical
advice without charge. Address
Medical Director, Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta. Ca.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25
Disease Germs Must Be Eliminat-
ed From tho Blood.

Eczema. letter, boils. pimplcs, I'LL
GERS, irritations and scalp erup-
tions, as we'll as all other forms Of
skin diseases, come from a disor-
dcrcd condition Of the blood. They
must be cured through the blood.
and this explains why local treat
ment fails so absolutely. 81
The radical and rational treat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20

istic theory you would have to name
1t by some attractive title not sug-
costing communism.
Now socialism stands for govern
ment, and regulation of property and
business by the government. We
have had cases of socialistic laws
aplenty since the war began. Fed
eral control Of the railroads, the ship
industry, the grain industry and tele-
phone and telegraph lines are all
socialistic regulations. We have
witnessed lately an attempt at put
ting the coal mines and the packing
industry under federal regulation.
The fixing of minimum wage scales
and minimum prices are both So
cialistic forms Of legislation. But
all these thinge are not usually
branded as Socialism with capital
and so the people were Indifferent
as whole and willing to let them
come.
Being people of catch phrases
we are not careful to study funda-
mentals, and will calmly let the
worst come to us if it will only come
under a fair name. There lies the
great danger of democracies. Only
in crisis will the people dig to the
bottom of matters affecting the
nation.
AS a nation we are like the French
peasant newly rich, who, when he
was told what prose and poetry were,
was surprised to learn that he had
been talking prose all his life and
didn't know it. We go laundering
on, calling socialism anarchy, and
communism socialism and letting
our legislators make a great hit with
us by passing socialistic laws known
by fancy names.-F. c. K.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
HOW ABOUT "THOSE
vTHERS?"

The French have a pretty phrase
when they mean to designate them
selves as Of the common people. They
say I'VE others" In American we
have a way OF saying "they" to
designate the rich, the fortunate and
favored folks.
We see quite a bit In the papers
and magazines now about the riot
of extravaganza" and the dangers Of
our national "spree Of spending.
The delerium of high prices and
cheap money, they" say, has gone
to the common peoples heads.
This matter of extravaganza, or
rather, this idulgence in luxury
never was questioned by them SO
long as the common people were off
of it. The perpetual holiday of the
idle rich, and the show of the we'll
TODD were as they should be, but
now when money is plentiful and not
dear and everybody has it, great
calamities threaten because ordinary
people are indulging themselves a
bit.
+ When folks spend all their money
so that they can neither help them
selves nor their kin should the rainy
day fall upon them they are indeed
making mistake. But buying high
class commodities and good homes
and automobiles are not going to
hurt them.
The thing for most of us to re-
member is that no business and no
person can long make good without
having reserve resources. Every
man should create reserve for him
self and family, and then go ahead
and get the most out of life he can.
F. c., X,