davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

Mothers are giving il 10 their
children who were given IL by
their mothers. Every second of
the working day someone some
where is going into a drug store TO
buy il, for DR.. Cald~ell's Syrup
Pepsin is selling at the rate Of over
million bottles a year.
Its great success is based on
merit, on repeated buying. on one
satisfied user telling another.
There are thousands OF homes in
this country that are never with
out bottle Of Syrup Pcpsin, and
the formulator Of that prcscrip-
ton is fortunately living TO see its
wonderful success.
Women, children and elderly
people are especially benefited
by DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
While it is promptly effective on
the most robust constitution and
in the most obstinate cases, IL is
mild and gentle in its action and
does not cause gripping and strain.
Containing neither opintcs nor
narcotics, il is safe for the tiniest
baby and children like it and take
it willingly.
Every drug store sells DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Keep a
bottle in your home. Where
many live someone is sure TO need
il quickly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
New Charter for shawnee

SHAWNEE, OklaA March ~
Mayor T. " watts tonight ap.
pointed the entire membership Of
the city council to draw up now
city charter for shawnee Work
will start az once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

Millions use his famous prescription
health largely
family" general practitioner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
BOYS wash suits

New Jane Hathaway button-on styles are very
popular for spring. White waists with blue,
tan. gray, green and brown pants either striped
or in pain shades. Middies in new fast color
materials. Sizes 2l2 to at SO up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
Pla-Mate boys shoes

Pla-Mate shoes for boys are made with special
to fit growing feet and to give the greatest
possible service under all conditions. We have
them in shoes, oxfords and pumps in all feathers
and shades, Sc and $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
New suits for real American boys


American boys you can that the first glance They're the kind of boys
bought will stand all the hard knocks that boy will give them
be satisfied with simply
-
o rich fabrics Nearly all have TWO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
MACDALENA

Ladies of the Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church
will hold a pie sale Wednesday
afternoon before Thanksgiving.
Every teacher of the Magdalena
schools left Saturday for Albuquer-
que to attend the state convention.
Miss Helen Hopkins will spend
Thanksgiving week with friends at
Reserve.
The marriage of Frank Landava-
70 and Miss Lucia Sanchez. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Susanita Sanchez of
Magdalena, was solemnized Mon
day morning at the Catholic church
Father StoV'el officiating. After
the ceremony a nine o'clock break
fast was served to the bridal party
at the brides home. Mr. and Mrs.
Landavazo will make their home
on his ranch west of Magdalena.
Mrs. A. H. Douglas was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the ladies
of the Presbyterian social circle.
Eeedle-work and plans for a ba-
zaar TO be held on December z
were the business matters. Mrs.
Douglas served luncheon 10 about
~ twenty lduieS'
Mrs. r. A. Thomas will go to-
albuquerque Saturday where she
will be guest of friends for several
DAYS.
The Eastern Star order of Mag
dalena was entertained Monday
night at banquet by the Socorro
lodge.
Mrs Edna Ellis, who will leave
soon for her home in Indiana, was
honored at a farewell reception
Tuesday evening at the home. of
presented with a leather travelling
bag by friends present. "A buffet
luncheon was served to fabUut- 20
guests. ~
Mrs. r. A. Holt and Mrs. g. P.
Hopkins will leave Monday for AL
buquerque to attend the annual
state convention of the Parent
Teachers association, which will
be in session Tuesday. Mrs. Holt
and Mrs. Hopkins go as delegates
to represent the Magdalena Par
Teachers association.
There will be a union Thanks
giving service at the Presbyterian
church Thanksgiving morning at
IL O'clock. The Rev. Calvin Dun
can pastor of the Presbyterian
church, and the Rev. w. Fl. Van
derpool, pastor of the Methodist
church, will have charge OF the
service.
Mrs. Ed Dickens will spend
Thanksgiving week with friends at
Datil. H
Ernest Redeman is confined to-
bis bed by sickness. .F
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
Wanted Heb. Male

OPPORTUNITY is now possible tn secure valuable sales contract for old established line of motor trucks, l F. zh, S1x and : ton capacities. Our general manager will be in Phoenix within the next ten days. Write or wire if you are in a position to handle proposition of this Hind United Mo tors Company, Grard Rapids, Mich It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22

FOR SALE-Registered. pedigrees Boston terrier puppies. 3S7 E. Thoma. road dr
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22

WANTED-Young man 10 Nrap bread Inquire Barker Bakery If
 WANTED-Some one to blow one hundred acres with tractor. Two miles from town. Telephone 2311. dE
 EXPERIENCED dry goods sales man. Apply Goldwater's. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
TO LEASE

60 acres. close, with house, s55. Al acres. close. with house, $50. KEYSTONE REALTY co.
 l5 N. First Ave d.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
For Sale-Livestock

FOR SAI.E-Imp. gray Percheror stallion; might trade for Casa Granot land. T. A. Strough Glendale II
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22

LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGY. 3 Cactus Way Phone e93 Bench hand. $50 week Fry cook, s100. Second cook, Mine boarding house.
 $75.
 Salad and pantry man, $S5. Woman cook, SIS; country. House maids. Family cooks. waitresses
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
WantedETo Rent

I 1 WANTED-Sleeping room or house. | keeping within walking distance by young lady employed. Phone 1616. dg WANTED TO RENT by young gen. tleman and sister. rooms or apart ment for light housekeeping. We are not tourists, permanent. Write and state price. Box 43 P, Republican. If WANTED To rent q furnished house. Phone Sss1. dg
 WANTED
 By a refined lady, one or two house. keeping rooms; close in preferred. Box SOP. Republican dg
 WANTED-To rent. 1s head of good horses or mules for so days. Address T. NJ. owens. R. 2, Tempe. ak
 WANTED-To rent apartment by mother and son. or , rooms, near center of town. Box ssP, Repub. dd
 WANTED-By young couple. fur nished house or apartment. Will take possession any time between now and Feb. 15 See J. p. Ferguson at Phoe- nix National Bank. ds
 FURNISHED APARTMENT OR HOUSE wANTED-Family of two healthy adults would rent modern apartment or furnished house at any time before March l. Address P. O. Box 103. Phoenix. dd
 ROOM and board with sleeping porch: not sick. Phone 4e7S. dd
 WANTED Cnfurnished house. Married couple desires 3 or 4-room house, near car line. for about $25 per month. Will keep premises in good order. Address Box 13P, Repub- 1fcan. dd
 WANTED to rent 3 or 4-room cot tage, furnished or unfurnished. Box TIP. Republican. dm
 WANT TO RENT-Furnished house or apartment; must be well located and desirable. Box PIP, Republican. dg
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 433I.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
Wanted-Situation, Male

WANTED-Position by young man having two years experience handling tractors. Can run and repair any make. Box APP, Republican dg
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22

GOOD family COW for sale. Phon s029 d
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
For Rent-Land
LEASE

60 acres of good cotton land. s55 per acre, F cash, the other half when crop is sold. Phoenix Land & Cattle Exchange, Is $. First Ave. Phone 1911. ak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Weekly Financial Review
By Associated Press

New York, June 20.--With the approa ch
 of the midyear and it's approximately
 large disbursement of interest and divi-
 dend payments. the securities market
 this week gave promise of settling down
 to dull but steady summer routine.
 Trading was on the smallest and most . contracted scale of any similar period in over a year, but the trend of prices, despite uncertainty among erstwhile lead CTS in the industrial division was irregu- larly higher.
 Among standard or high-grade issues, railway shares made the best showing. Interest in that group, which languisned after the cut in Chicago and Northwest ern dividends, revived as a result of reg ular dividends by such representative roads as Northern Pacific, Great North ern and Louisville and Nashville. In substance, however, changes of tho week were commonly attributed to aa over-extended or precarious bear posr tion. rather than to anything even re-
 motely approximating public interest or
 support.
 The price cutting crusade and curtali- ment of non-essential loans were less ob-
 trusive factors, but further progress In
 both directions was made. according to
 advices received from all parts of the
 country by well-informed financial in
 terests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Weekly Financial Review
By Associated Press

New York, June 2o.-Five full sea- sions of perfunctory and very uncer tain price movements have followed the republican national convention, which adjourned last Saturday night
 In the opinion of observers, how ever. the markets apathy was hardly due to political developments. which. in their implications, seemed to be ac- cepted as favorable to the continued prosperity of domestic industries.
 Transportation. conditions improved to the extent that it was possible to send larger quantities of grain to dis tributing points and increased ship ments of finished steel and iron were reported. In some lines of manufac- ture, notable textiles, curtailment of production prevailed.
 Railroad shares. which had been un- der pressure as result of the reduced Chicago and Northwestern dividends. rallied moderately when 1t became evil dent that this incident was not symp- tomatic of general conditions.
 Call money was abundant at the rul- ing rate of per cent but no relief from the protracted stringency in time money was evinced, nor IS any favor able change expected until the end of the current month
 Rumors persisted of another move ntent of gold to this center from Lon don and maybe the far east. These were supported mainly by the strength of sterling exchange in this market and the enlarged bullion holdings oi the Bank of England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
The Worlds Markets
Federal Reserve Banks
By Associated Press

Washington, June 2o.-Combined re- sources and liabilities of federal re- serve banks at the close of business June IS were reported by the federal reserve board tonight as follows:
 Resources-Gold and gold certifi- cates, s162.s7s.000. Gold settlement fund. federal reserve board, s4o0.S33, 900. Gold with foreign agencies, s111,531,- 900. Total gold held by banks, $675,- 242,0o0. Gold with federal reserve agents, s1,161, 1,7S4.0oo. Gold redemp- ton fund, $125,2s5. 900. Total gold re- serves. s1.ss2.S21.oO Legal tender notes, silver. etc., $13s,579.OoO. Total reserves, s2.1oo, e0oooo Bills dis counted, secured by government war obligations, $1,231,S41, 900. All other, $1,064, ,296,00o. Bills bought in open market, $39S, 900. Total bills on hand, 2,69472S.00o. United States government bonds. s26,7s5, 900. United States certificates of indebtedness, S347,091,O 900. Total earning assets $3,- O6S, ,6S3,000 Bank premises, $13,25 , 000 Uncollected items. and other de- auctions from gross deposits, $949,- ylf,UUU. fINe per cent luna against federal reserve bank notes, $12,110,0 900. All other resources, $8,- 053,000. Total resources, s6. ,977, 000
 Liabilities-Capital paid in, $94,462,- 900. Surplus, s120,120,000 Government deposits, s56,356,000 Due to members reserve account, s1,S00. ,000. De- ferred availability items. s626.5S0. 900. Other deposits. including foreign gov ernment credits. $s4. 4.627. 900. Total gross deposits, $2,567,5S0.0Oo. Federal re- serve notes in actual circulation, S3- 104,S10,000. Federal reserve bank notes in circulation, net liability, $1s3, ,9O4,000 All other liabilities, $82 101.000. Total liabilities. $6.152.977.- 900.
 Ratio of total reserves to net de- posits and federal reserve note liabili- ties combined. A per cent.
 Ratio of gold reserve notes in circula- ton after setting aside 35 per cent against net deposit liabilities. 49.4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Atlanta Reserve Bank

Statement of resources and liabilities at close of business June IS, 1920:.
 Resources: Gold coin and certifi- cates in vault. sS,298,232.62; gold set- tlcment fund s7,202.42s.31: gold with foreign agencies. s4.015.0s3.95; gold with federal reserve agent, s50.603, ,0S5; gold redemption fund. $6,S50.56o.14; total gold reserve, s76.969,391.01; legal tender notes, silver. etc, s1.410.S72.S5. Fetal reserve, s78,3S0,263.S6. Bills dis counted: Secured by governments war
 obligations, s51.556.60215; all other,
 59,S19, 9,355.19; bills bought in open mar
 ket. $4,912.434.4S; total bills on hand,
 United States govern
 ment bonds, $113.7o0; United States Vic-
 tory notes, $2,90O; United States cer- t.ficates of indebtedness. s15.665, ,85S;
 total earning assets. $132,070.S49s2;
 tank premises. s5Ss.531.S2. uncollected items and other deductions. from gross deposits, $34,014. .0S467 5 per cent fund against federal reserve bank notes,
 $51e,55 all other resources. s237,772.14.
 Total resources, s245, sos 052.31
 Liabilities: Capital paid in. $3.77S.- e50: surplus $4,G95.000; government de- posits, $4,451,4 ,463.39 due to members,
 reserve account, s49.911.96270: de-
 ferred availability items. $26,O7S.235.34;
 other deposits. including foreign gov
 ernment credits, SPAS, ,900.17; total
 gross deposits, ss2.6s1.5s220; federal
 reserve notes in actual circulotion
 $140,573,550: federal reserve bank
 notes in actual circulation. $10.950.250; all other liabilities, 3,119,44011. Total liabilities. $245,s08, ,052.31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
WEEKLY METAL
By Anoolated Press

New York, June 19.-The market tone for semi-finished steel Is stiffening, owing to perceptible decrease of avail able supplies In the market. Sales at 8 under the s75 minimum previously have now disappeared. Sheet bar operations are around S5 to 90 per cent, but this rate is not expected to continue long, as the car shortage becomes more acute. Nut, bolt and rivet makers have ad- vanced their quotations 15 per cent, as productions is no better than 60 per cent.
 The leading expert agency here repre- senting large independents report ex- port demand in large proportion, all though China and Japan have cancelled some contracts.
 The Baltimore and Ohio embargo on foreign tonnage due to strained tonnage at Baltimore, has hit the steel trade hard. New York. Philadelphia and Gal ! weston are now blockaded insofar as shipments abroad are concerned, with Norfolk and New Orleans the most active terminals.
 | Shipments of iron tonnages on stand ing contracts have improved to a rate ] close to plant operations. Both traffic and production have shown steady progress the past week. The market is | strong, with advances of 90 cents for basis. valley furnace, to $44. and on Besemer in Pennsylvania. Foundry l grades have held steady except for a softer feeling at Birmingham, where the | base is Si2. An easier tone exists in the alloy market, but scoke prices con | tinue hard
 | Large copper interests report increas- | ing difficulties in smelter operations due to unsatisfactory conditions and labor troubles. Work at refineries Is not bet
 ter than 50 per cent of capacity. but
 the apparent shortage of future copper
 is not felt as the domestic demand Is
 light. Inquiries are good, however, indi- | eating proportional business developing | soon. A
 The tin market is in considerably firmer tone than earlier in the week when declined to 47Ac. Present quota | tons are around 47c for nearby. on ad- vances ip sterling and silver as we'll as | substantial demand and inquiries here.
 Practically no demand for consumers | and light sales in second hands caused
 zinc to exhibit added weakness lately.
 There is a better feeling in antimony but prices remain unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
NOW PRACTICING LAW
 IN PARIS, FRANCE

Tuscaloosa, June 20.-(Special 1.-The friends over the state of J. F. Morrisette Will learn with interest of his success in ihe practice of law in Paris, France. MT. Morrisette went overseas with the Ameri. can expeditionary forces, and when the war ended he opened offices in the French capital, where he has met with signal success He was formerly com nected with E. L. Clarkson in the prac- tice of his profession here.
 k. E. Tidwell of the Alabama educa-
 lonal department met county superin- tendents of education from the surround ing counties in Tuscaloosa Friday for the purpose of discussing the coming school terms and to outline plans for the bet terment of the schools. The following were those present: w. S. Bell, Pickea, county; w. c. Cameron superintendent of schools. Northport; J. B. Burnett. SUI. perintendent of Tuscaloosa city schools: D. l.. Smith, superintendent of the Tus- caloosa county schools; w. C. Wilburn. county superintendent of Hale county. E. w. Spencer, member of the Hale school board; R. B. Colaway, superintendent of Sumter county; Pratt Archibald super intendent of Greene county; Eric Also brook, farm demonstrator of Bibb county. Il. H. Jones, superintendent of Blob NCuhty A. IodAiey, SupGrlntendent or Greensboro public school; A. N. Gribbs member of the board of education of Greene county; w. H. Story, county su- perintendent of Pickens, and several others from out of town.
 News of the death of William John- son at West Point, Miss. reached the city today. He was only i'll a few days. Mr. Johnson was born and reared in Tuscaloosa and we'll known here. Tom Garner of the state university has gone to West Point to attend the funeral. The deceased was relative of MT. Garner
 Miss Ruth Barton, private secretary to Congressman Oliver, is home from Wasn- mgton for her vacation.
 Judge W. W. Brandon has accepted the chalrmanship for Jewish relief work in Tuscaloosa county. the drive to commence on June 2 and to close on July 4. Tus- caloosa's quota is 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
ALAMO ISLANDERS
 SEEK INDEPENDENCE
By Associated Prsss

Stockholm, June 20.-Excitement ls growing in the Aland Islands. in the Baltic sea between Sweden and Fin land and only the restraint of leaders Is preventing proclamation of inde- pendence by the people there. Mr. Sundbloom and MT. Bjoerkman of the swedish mission to the Aland Islands have been arrested by the Films.
 Fnland it is asserted, is asked to send war material and ammunition into the Aland Island and is said to have increased the garrison there by 400 Finnish-speaMng soldiers. Resi- dents of the Alands are refused per- mission to leave the islands but ref ugees are landing daily in Sweden. having made the trip across the Ball. tic in small boats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
WEEKLY DRY GOODS
Bv AssooIated Press

New York, June 20-Trade in cotton
 goods has been dull for the past week
 and some prices for gray goods and unfinished cloths are easier Colored
 cottons of the heavier description hold
 their values steadily and are not ob-
 tainable from mills in any sizable quan-
 titles for early delivery. Conditions in
 working suit and denim markets have attracted attention. it being expected that new prices will be named on in digo blue denims for delivery .n July, August and September by one of the
 large producers some time next week.
 Last prices were based on A cents for 2.20's. but the goods have sold in sec
 end hands as high as cents. It is now considered doubtful whether the ! last prices named by the largest fac 1 tory will be increased.
 1 Some houses have offered out brown ! sheetings for future delivery on a basis of "A cents for four-y yard 56x60's, but ! this price is a cent or more a yard
 under prices current for spots. Print cloths have eased little and have l been dull Sateens, twills and other | lining fabrics are much easier in sec ord hands, mills making no effort to 1 secure new business or meet second hand prices now. Fine yarn goods | been very quiet. Converters are doing I little in finished goods in the way of new orders. but are delivering on old orders. Finishing costs have been ad- vanced and comparatively little new business is being placed. Yarns are oas fer and knit goods are dull. Mer- cerized hosiery has been reduced in price. Cloth prices current are as fol- lows:
 Print cloths. 2S-inch 64x64s, 1874 64x60s, 15Ac; 3Sh inch 6ix64s, 24c; brown sheetings. southern standards 27c; tickings, S-oz. staples, 55c; denims, 2:z0s, 47Mc, nominal; prints, 23c; staple gir ghams, 27hc; dress ginghams. 35c and 715c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
MARINE NEWS
New orleans, June 2o.-cleared. none.

Port Eads, La. June 20-Arrived. Atenas, Bocas del Toro; Darden, Mo- bile; Lake Alvada, Progresso; Lake
 Lasang. Cuba; Neptune, Jamaica via Cuba; Niko, Mobile Speedwell, Frontera. Arrived: Schooner Ed Smith, Laguana. Sailed: Abangarez. Bocas del Toro via Havana, Kingston and Cristobal; Creole, New York; Lutetian (British). Havre and Rouen; Monte Grappa Qtalian). Genoa and Naples via Norfolk. Student (Brit- ish), Liverpool; Surname, Port Barrlos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Reed Unanimously Reelected
 Bv Associated Press

Kansas City. Mo, June 19.-United States Senator James A. Reed today was unanimously reelected to repre- sent the Fifth Missouri (Kansas City) district at the democratic national con vention in San Francisco. The district delegation reelected Senator Reed after he had been rejected by the state convention, which ordered the district to name another delegate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice

Notice -e This is to give notice that on July 21 at 12 o'clock bids will be received for the construction of one concrete bridge on Burcham creek; specifica- tions on file in this office; right re- served to repect any and all bids.
 JAMES A. KOONCE,
 Chairman Commissioners Court. June 16, 1920.
 Florence, Ala, June 16. 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Second Stay Granted

Little Rock. June 2o.-Gov. Brough to- day granted thirty days stay of execu- tion to the six negroes who for the sec ond time were convicted of having partic- ipated in the race uprising at Elaine last fall. The stay was granted to enable the negroes attorneys to perfect appeal tc the state supreme court, the gov ernor announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
356 N. 53D STREET

For sale by owner, broom cottage, newly painted and papered com position shingle roof; has gas, lights, bath and street improve ments; lot 75x145; beautiful shade trees and fronts east; 1 block from car line and 8 blocks from school; house now vacant; can move in early; price $3,500, $500 cash and balance on terms; located in best part of Woodlawn. Call owner. Woodlawn 6S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

York. Members New York Cotton Exchange
 New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liy. erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and lNseral terms given for con- signment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Hun Ships Traverse Canal h. Rsase

Washington. June 20.-Reappearance of German tonnage was noted in the monthly report of Acting Governor Morrow of the Panama canal to Sec retary Baker today. During April. the report showed. four German ships ag- gregating 25,000 tons. trayersed the canal. paying s20,S72 1n tolls.