davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
1ook OUT praadfuI sorenes,.

When the Kidneys are weakened or
overworked SO that they fail to filter
and throw all impurities out OF the
blood, the poison remains In the sys-
fem and backacfe, soreness, lamoness
and rheumatic pains arc likely to de-
velop. Mrs. David Henry, IS o. Lin
coin Avenue. Washington. n. j., writes.
Foley Kidney Pills are doing mo much
good, both my kidneys and the rheu-
matism. They took all the dreadful
soreness out Of my limbs" Sold every
here, ~ dy ertisemeut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

similar grades on track. The scarcity
OF cars is, therefore. working both
ways and for the moment appears TO
be more bearlsh than bullish.
oats--Oats held relatively steady
within narrow range. the weakness
IN corn being offset 10 some extent
by tho continued high premiums for
the cash article. Seaboard reports
were conflicting, some claiming there
was still a demand and others insisting
there were no bids in the market.
Observation-Disclosures an early advance
In hogs, product failed TO hold an In
itinl gain and closed around Inside
prices.
Chlcalo-Carlots-- wheat OF corn,
1877: oats, co.
neapolls-wheat, 1Te; corn. isi
oats. IL.
Duluth--Wheot, 81 oats, /.
winnipee-Wheat zoe; oats. 100.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
He Feels Like a New Man.

sides, sore muscles, stiff joints or an
always tired" feeling are usually
symptoms OF disordered kidneys. W.
w. Wells, Toquin. Mich. writes: Il
am on my feet most Of the time and
get tired. But after taking Foley Kid
ney Pills feel like a new man. / rec
ommend them to my customers and
have never heard Of any case where
they did not give satisfaction" Prompt
in action to relieve kidney troubles
and bladder ailments. Sold every
where-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

smooth 49,. ......... ,it.9o@ ls.vs
Heavy packing sows,
rough ,...... ....... .l4.T5M;4.9S
Sheep-Eatimat receipts for today.
5000; market higher.
Yearling wethers .......,. .l4AS@l1.oV
Ewes 800. ..I0,00@:l.i5
Lambs, 81 pounds down. 1890 1885
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
New York Produce.

New York, Jan. %.
Butter-Steady; receipts, 1903 tubs;
creamery specials, S. II O Sc; creamery
extras, 90 score, 641a 96o; extra drsts.
5s3Z Q64; packing stock, current make.
No. 2, 43.
Cheese-Easy; receipts. 6S2, boxesi
state and whole milk special, S14. 9S2;
average run, 30k gal.
Eggs-Flrm; receipts, epos cases;
freeh gathered selected extras, 7SQl4;
extra frsts, 71Q72; hrsts. 69Q70.
Poultry Alive, steady; western
chickens, 81 old ROSTERS, "a; fowls,
80 to 10; turkeys, 40; dressed, firm;
fresh killed western chickens, 29g II;
fowls. 27938; turkeys, 4sg53; old
roosters, 25426.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
Chioago Potato Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. %.
Potatoes-Steady; receipts. twenty
four cars.
Northern whites-s4.75G5.00
Western Russets. jobbing-S5.1SG
m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
Neuroes Use Knives.

Special to Im6s-RspupIcun.
Sioux City, Jan. 22.-Henry Young
early today interfered In a quarrel be-
tween Mr.. and Alrs. George Kirby.
Knives were freely used In the battle
that followed and both Kirby and
Young are In hospital in critical
condition. They are negroes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
Oats.
Provisions,
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago Jan. %.
Corn-No. 4 mixed, I470149: No. )
mixed, Ia 4l.46i2; No. mixed, 1.43;
No. white, 1.4S9I4sI5: No. white,
L45k q1.47; No. white, I.43; No. S
yellow, 1.56G1.57Ia: No. yellow,
I.461s 91.5O; No. yellow. 1851 11.47,
oats-No. white, s7A ass; No. .
white, s714 as7&; No. white, s64
S14.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Eros. and Co.,
Z 2c3 Masonic Temple. Phone 1913.

rUrnIsned BY Lamson bros. shd Oo''
Z 2c3 Masonic Temple. Phone 1913.
Chicago. Jan. %.
Corn-Altho receipts we're light and
the market ranged higher during the
first hour, the spot market did not re-
fleet the scarcity and both cash corn
and futures turned weak and closed
around inside prices. Increase re-
str.ctions against eastern shipments
and q prospect Of more cans at coun-
try points were the principal bear!sh
factors. Some corn, which has re-
manned in store for several weeks on
account Of inability to secure cars to
load It out, was sold at a substantial
discount under the prevailing prices for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Jan. 90.

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Jan. 90.
Wheat-No. durum northern. $50
G9.l5: No. durum northern 2.T5G
2Oa: No. ! northern, 2.S5T295; No. >
northern. ASA 2.eO; No. 8 northern,
20 a 80; No. l red, ,2.7o 2S5; No
rcd. 2.S002SO; No. red, 2.55I2H0;
No. ! hard. 2.7oI2SO; No. durum,
2.23laa2.25; No. . durum. 2.20B?.e5.
Corn-No. yellow. l.4ST Las: No
4 yellow. I.SCTI.4O; No. yellow, l.So
d1.36; No. mixed, l.2sGL4o; No. !
mixed. 1871lSS: No. 5 mixed, l.S5A
1.36; No. white. .l.39GLAo; other
grades, 1.i4dL34.
Oats-No. white. s2M 1913; No
white, sl% 8S2Fs; No. 5 white, sos
GS1.
Barley-Cho,ce, i.42Gl.47; medium.
i.84Q1.41; low grades, l.2e Gi.S3.
Rye-i6sk q 1.sVb.
Flax-5.o9Q5.l4.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Jan. %.
Corn-One cent lower; No. 4 yellow.
I.47@147I; No. yellow, Lac: No.
mixed. las: No. mixed, Ia.
Oats-Unchanged; No white, sSih.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Wheat-No. hard, 2.75 q 2:77: No. 3
hard. 2.64Q27O; No 4 hard. 2.57G 2.61;
No. hard. $50; No. northern spring,
BOP; No. northern spring. $50; No.
mixed. o.2S: No. mixed, 2.25.
Corn-One cent lower; No. white,
la: No. 8 white, 1.4101.42; No.
yellow, 1.416L43; No. yellow, 1850
1877; No. yellow. 1874; No. 8 mixed,
LAB; No. mixed, l.37g1.3s; No .
mixed, l.3591.39; No. 8 mixed, 1850
1871
.oats-Tnchanged No. white. s5h
ass.
Barley-No. 4. L4I3l.42.
Rye-No. g. l.63.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
ST. Louis. Jan. %.
Corn-Steady TO cent UP: No.
mixed l49G1.50; No. mixed. 1.47:
No yellow, 1.53; No. yellow, 1909
| 1919; No. yellow. I.4S; No. 3 white,
|157Tl57t:: No. 4 white, 1.5i9155.
Oats-Steady TO x Of d cent lower:
No white, 9o1z Gel; No. 3 white. 30.
Chicago Produce.
| Bptter-Unchanged
| Eggs-Unchanged receipts, ASS
cases.
! Foultry-Alive, unchanged,
| Pork-Cash, nominal.
| Lard-Cash, 23.5Vq 1850
Ribs-Cash, S.00920.o0.
Rye-No. 2, LEY.
/ Barley-l.44q I55.
! Timothy seed-1O.509 14.5o.
| Clover seeds. 00g $500.
! Chiaado Potato Market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
SUGAR Workers Strike.

Honolulu. Jan. 22.-Nippu Jipi, a
Japanese nowspaper here, asserts that
$500 sugar plantation workers have
walked out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

Chicago. Jan. Observation-Disclosures
that some fresh advances in corn took
place today. the show Of strength was
not we'll maintained. smallness Of
receipts were In favor OF the bulls. and
so were higher quotations on hogs.
Buyers displayed anxiety In regard 10
foreign exchange, fearing the effect
would be to smother export demand
for oats and rye. Opening prices,
which ranged from Is cent of TO IA
cents advance for corn. with Iray at
sl.s4& to 1885 and July at sl.925s 10
sl,327s, were followed by q setback all
around 10 the same as yesterdays
finish or below.
Word that eastern roads had can
celed permits on grain for export was,
an additional incentive later for SELL
ing. The market closed weak, Is OF
cent 10 ~ cents lower, with May at
$685. to SI.SSS. and July at SL313s
to sl.slls.
Oats paralIeled the action OF corn.
After opening unchanged TO IS cent
lower including May at s2I. to S2ss,
the market hardened a little and then
turned weak.
Provisions.
Provisions were firm with hogs. Be
sides, predictions Of a big domestic
trade were current,
Later the market eased down as a
result Of packers hedging on lard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

Open. High. Low. Close. Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Jan. %.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000: market steady to strong.
Beef steers. heavy and me-
dunn weight, choice and
prime ......,,. ..,.is.0o117.75
Medium and GOOD ....,., .l2.009 15.oo
Common ...,..,..~....... 9.3o912.O0
Light beef steers, good and
choice ........ ....... .1S.75@17.Ia
Common and medium ..... e.75I15.75
Feeder steers .........,,,, S.o0@14.oo
Stocker steers ............ 7.50@1l.75
Butcher heifers ........... 7.25@13.25
Butcher cows ..,.......... 7.00q13.O0
Calves, light and handy
weight ........ .1350G15
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
1850; market higher: top, 1880
Heavy weight ........... 1905 1873
Medium weight ...........l5Aod l'.So
Light weight ...,.......,.l5.o0d 1928
Light light .14.75Q15.co
Pigs. medium ..l2DoG1a.25
Bulk ....... 1900 a 15.25
Heavy packing sows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
BUYERS ANXIOUS
SHOW OF STRENGTH IN CORN IS
NOT MAINTAINED.

smallness Of Receipts Gives Bulls Ad.
vartsge--Buyers Fear That Weak.
ness OF Foreign Exchange viii Have
Effect on Oats and Rye Export
Oats Lower With Corn.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-10


tribution of necessaries; in other
words, in addition to credit Coop
eratives, they became producers and
consumers co-operatives.
To find new field for their cap
ital and to provide employment for
their members, these societies under
took to fill war orders for shoes and
clothing for the government and the
Zemstvos. Their new activity proved
very successful, for they turned out
better work, charged the government
less, and paid their workmen more
than did the private war contractors.
And to overcome the acute shortage
Of necessaries, they purchased and
distributed vast quantities of them.
Here their success was even greater
and more lasting, for their example
caused many consumers societies to
spring up everywhere. In addition,
they extended their credit operations
by granting loans to those who had
fled, or whom the government had
expelled, from the northwestern prov
inces. In this they were largely aided
by the ICA.
Another great stimulus to the Jew
ish cooperative movement was lent
by the revolution Of 1917. The Gar
list government, ever fearful of all
voluntary associations, had imposed
many restrictions upon them. These
were now abolished. Consequently,
cooperative societies, particularly
those of consumers, lose everywhere;
and to coordinate and stabilize their
activities, regional unions of COOP
eratives were formed. The greatest
of these is the Kiev Regional Union
of Jewish Cooperative Societies,
which comprises the provinces Of
Kiev, Volhynia, Podolia, Poltava and
Chernigov. Organized only three
years ago, it now includes 462 COOP
eratives with agencies and purchas-
ing offices throughout the Ukraine,
with mills and factories working ex-
clusively on its orders, and with an
annual volume of business running
into the millions. And this at time
of political upheavals and pogroms.
From this bare sketch of the his
tory Of the Jewish co-operatives in
Eastern Europe it will be clear to all
that they are admirably adapted, both
by nature, experience and numbers,
to bring about the rehabilitation of
the war and pogrom victims, and that
we must supply them. with ample
means to perform the task that des-
tiny has set before them. In the
words Of Abraham Kotik:
1--WE are at the threshold of q new
economic order. The government,
both national and municipal, is be-
coming an increasingly important
economic factor. More and more in
dustries are being operated or con-
trolled by the state, and this, as well
as the growth Of non-Jewish coop.
eratives, is steadily depriving the
Jews of business opportunities. And
the decline in the value Of money,
thus necessitating enormous sums for
the opening of even the smallest shop,
only quickens the process of sociali-
zation in industry and commerce. II
it quite clear that large part Of the
Jews will have to adopt other occu-
pations. Salvation lies only
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-10
THE PROBLEMS OF JEWISH RE.
CONSTRUCTION IN EUROPE.

SohiACu iodH dHu savings SOCleClSS
which rendered credit on easy terms
available to them. Altogether 700 Of
these societies were founded before
the war, with combined member
ship of about half a million. As the
average Jewish family in Russia con-
sists of five members, this means that
the credit societies ministered to the
needs Of two and half million Jews,
or about 40 per cent of the pre-war
Jewish population of Russia.
Classified according to their occu-
pations, the members were as follows:
Artisans, 1926 per cent; small mer-
chants, SO per cent; small manufac-
turers, farmers and laborers, 1873 per
cent; professional people and miscel-
laneous, 1871 per cent. 1t will be seen
that, as in the case Of the whole
Jewish population, the majority were
artisans and small merchants.
Nearly all of the credit societies
were of the nature Of Joint stock COM
panies; that is, membership in them
was conditional upon the purchase of
at least one share, whose price rare
ly exceeded 20, and never 25, rubles.
Their working capital was derived
partly from the sale of shares, but
chiefly from deposits. Thus, on Jan.
l, 1914, 456 Jewish credit societies
had aggregate deposits amounting to
22,443,000 rubles, which constituted
66.5 per cent of their working cap
ital. AS the average savings &C.
count was 139 IL rubles, this further
shows what wide confidence these in
stitutions enjoyed among the masses.
The average loan granted was for
81 rubles, and only 2.3 per cent ran
for more than twelve months. They
were paid back in monthly or weekly
installments, which not only insured
repayment, but also a steady flow Of
money into the treasury. On Jan. l,
1914, the aforesaid 456 societies had
outstanding loans totaling 32,S82,000
rubles. On June II, or just before
the outbreak of the war, the number
of borrowers in 300 societies was 1885,
438.
The immediate effect of the war
upon these loan and savings societies
was disastrous. In the general panic
that ensued, depositors clamored for
their money; while, because of the
proximity of the front, many fled to
the interior, among them debtors of
these societies. This double strain on
their resources put these institutions
in a critical position. They saved
themselves from total ruin by mo-
bilizing all their resources, by the
partial collection Of debts, and by
contracting outside loans, particular
ly from the Jewish Colonization As
ISOLATION (ICA), which, from the
very beginning, had assisted them
with expert advice and with money.
By November, 1914, the peak Of the
crisis had been passed, and ~ per
cent of these societies were already
granting new loans, while SO per cent
were fully refunding depositors.
Moreover, the war, which at first
seemed to threaten the very existence
Of the Jewish co-operatives, actually
gave them a powerful stimulus, and
by extending the scope Of their ac-
tivities assured their future growth.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-10

Granted, then, that the Jewish CO.
operatives are the best agencies for
carrying out the work Of reconstruc-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-25
INFORMATION SERVICE
AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Infor-
nation regarding any activity In
which the government Is interested
will be furnished to the general pub
lie through the information service
section OF the United States bureau
OF efficiency here. according to an
nouncement from the bureau. The
information service Is an outgrowth
Of the bureaus investigation into the
duplication OF work In government
departments. undertaken at the di-
rection OF congress.
IF you are interested for instance
In the primitive condition Of prehis-
toric man. in present day activities
In agriculture. education or COM
merce or desire to know where to ap-
ply for the classification and biology
Of the cornleaf beetle. write. the bur-
eau OF efficiency. information sec
tion." the announcement said. "The
sectin will act as a reference index
I activities and fftces."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-25
TO INCREASE NURSES
FOR GENERAL GOOD

BOSTON, Oct. 25.-A movement
to buildup an adequate body OF nurs-
ing attendants to serve at moderate
wages in homes where outside care
Il needed in eases OF sickness but
where means are lacking to pay
trained nurses has been started In
this city. The household nursing as
sociafion Is offering women from 30
to IS years OF age a carefully plan
ned course which II describes as de-
signed to prepare them 'for the care
Of sicknes sin the home and the care
OF the home during sickness"
New classes are formed every sew
en- weeks. The expense for the train
Ing Is small. The course extends
over a period OF seven months. be-
ginning with study OF the care Of
the house. marketing. cooking. die
tetics and nursing. After this perlim-
mary work the students are sent to
cooperating hospitals for four
months. receiving actual training and
experience in the care OF pa,ients.
After care OF . mother and baby Is
then learned In q maternity hospi.
tai. -,
When the course is completed the
students are given, case work under
supervision Of . trained nurse for
five months. II their work has prov
Cd satisfactory bey are then given
diplomas and are permitted to work
independently. Through q registry
system the association Is able to pro-
vide constant employment for grad
yates OF the course.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-25
Cox Wiggles and Wobbles
ny SCOTT Q. lone


Candidate Coz recklessy charging that the Republican
party had corrupt the electorate raising
Sooooee with which TO buy the presidency has been utterly
Instead has completely established that the goal
Axed By Chairman Hays only one-nfh that amount,
before has campaign fund been free from the
corporate. suistsr sordid innuences
That an overtaxed overburdened and
Ing the cost OF incapa cxtravasance
enmensal Affairs and maadminstaton at Warrington.
welcome relief price egtmatey expended
only Wild dreams OF Candidate cox-who stand.
svsryhlAg that wisconsin typnes impe-has any such
expenditure Candidate charged
eelvo6 OF tor moment contemplated.
Even his foremost champions-oreans
ternatoual banking crowd which favor his
With equal rashness be promises that elected 20
fand charges have proven groundless.
Candidate Coxs credbity Q witness similarly been
damascd by the vet and dry issue confronting him.
TO the ndisputabe proof that the
su Association b appealing for funds pro
nounced wet he replies that the liquor
contributes TO any Of his campaigns.
yet sworn statement signed bv the
once shows that that osansation
Uut Of tts treasury to the Cox campaign
Aud n the face Of u all. having
seec william Jcnnngs Bryans denunciation Q
and unat TO for president
audacy nov Assures North Dakota crowd that
Imagine Bos Murphy Boss Brennan and tha,
YOUNGSTOWN Apostle Of Light and Upl Moore contrvns
the nomiaatoa a San Francisco candidate always
voted dry! Imagine n II you can!
shade q John Barleycorn What spectacle presented In
American politics!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-25
COUNTY TREAsUREWs NOTICE

Notice In hereby given that there
are funds In the county treasury for
the redemption of klamath County
General Fund warrants protested on
or before December 81. 1913.
Interest on the same will ecase
from this date.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
this 25th day OF October. A. D.. 1920.
q. X. VAN RIPPER
County Treasurer
2A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-25
LOCAL PASTOR WILL PREACH
MRS. SMITHS FUNERAL SERMON

The Rev. c. F. Trimble this morn
ing received request that he preach
the funeral sermon OF the late Mrs.
Florence Smith at Grants Pass We'd
nesday morning. and will leave for
Grants Pass tomorrow morning to
comply with the request.
Funeral services were held yes
terdsy morning At Whitlock's chapel.
prior TO the departure OF the morn
ing train which carried the body
to Grants Pass. The Rev. Mr.. Trim
Bile conducted the services.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-25
$4,000 IS
GIVEN EUROPE
BY RED GROSS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-The
American Red Cross furnished relief
70 war-Strickcu Europe during the
las; year to the amount OF Ssl .OO0.-
600. The most extensive OF overseas
activities OF the organization. how
ever. ended during the year with the
closing of reliet work In France
and Belaum. ..ss .I..
Red Cross work In Europe. accord.
Ing to . statemeat issued today from
the nstioaas AeadeUarters here and
based on the forthcomine report for
the year that eaded hast June 30. II
now confined 70 Poland. Serbia. Mon
tenegro. Albania. wsst Russia and
the Balttc states. 8oNth Russia. Wen
N. Budapest and ConafAAtinopie.
8 In brinsiagst the wssk In France
and Belgium to q ,cl0ss, the Red
Cross provides suDD1tes 70 3Ss5 VII
1ngss sad directly bsaefitted 30.
100000 persons b. gtfts or sales at
aomtnal prices. In Italy the need Of
direct relief practically vanished and
the Red Cross confined its work
there to home service for American
soldiers and their families and the
founding OF welfare institutions for
children.
Local self-heip ran hand-in-hand
with the Red Cross relief and when
ever the America erganization with
drew from terrkory Il left a suffi-
eient body OF trafzed workers among
the people to carry on the activities.
In the war zone OF northern Po-
land the Red Gross established 25s
hospitals o: 26.133 beds. aided 80 es-
tablished dispensaries and helped e.
tablish SO Others. u distributed
clothing to $4,000 children and gave
general relief to 2.3l6 town with
q population OF more than TOO. 200.
In southern Poland. more than 1000
hospitals and charitable institutions
got assistance from the Red Cross.
The work IA Rumania consisted
Of opersting hospitals and dispensar-
les. providing supplies TO schools and
orphanases conducting soup kitch-
ems that fed 100000 people and In
distributing dry food TO more than
10000 others.
The society distributed 10000 gar
ments in Greece proper. 10000 blan-
kets and twice as many garments in
Thrace and Smyrna and $4,000 gar
ments to, the colonies In Asia Minor.
Relief work in Serbia was not ex-
tensiye. the statement says although
much disease preventive work was
necessary 70 insure the future health
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-25
LOW INTEREST

In preference to Q legal rate Of
five per cent we much prefer one
per cent rate. But as long a. some
other fellow is willing to pay eight
per cent. We will have to psy the
same AZ he does or 90 without the
money. So II II comes 10 voting for
eight per cent or no money. we will
vote for the eight per cent.-Inde-
pendence Post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-25

dies are requested To come prepared
to purchase . doll to dress for the
bazaar.
.s-a7s