davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
F|VE-CENT FARE
ASSURED PEOPLE
Vote for Ordinance ID" at Next
Mondays Election, It's For
Public OWNERSHIP ,.

George w. Buck, H. H. Phelps, I.
S. Moore, J. j. Eklund, r. T. Hudson,
G.. W. >Atmore, George H. Crosby, A.
E. McManus and w. B. Getchell are
sponsors for statement that is be-
ing circulated among the voters urg-
ing them to vote against Ordinance
d." which provides for the purchase
by the city of the property in Du-
luth Of the Duluth Street Railway
company.
Among the above named persons
are old-time advocates Of municipal
ownership who have deserted their
guns. They have advocated in times
gone by the city ownership of the
water and gas plants and Of the elec-
trio lighting system. They then
thought that public ownership of such
utilities was good thing. They now
declare that it is not a good thing.
Were they wrong then or are they
wrong now?
They have raised the old "loss Of
tax argument 1.-The city will lose
$55,5S5 in taxes now paid by the
company" they say, but they make
no reference to the 100000 a year
additional tax to be placed on the
people by increasing the fare from
5 to s cents. If the city acquires
the system it will save that 5000, 900
additional tax and it will turn the
profits Of the company into the pub
lie treasury, whereas now they are
being sent to Canada.
They say if the city buys the plant
| it will cost Is cents to ride to Su-
| perior. If the private company con-
| tinues it will cost IL cents, but if
the city buys it can make the same
arrangeme with the bridge COM
pany that is made by the private COM
pany and the 10-cent fare to Superior
will continue. The city can make
make.
"Have you read Ole Hanson's
speech on the failure of municipal
ownership in Scatter" they ask. But
Ole does not say in that speech that
| he permitted the Stone & Webster
| interests to euchre him and the peo-
pie of Seattle out of several million
dollars in excess of the true value
| of the privately owned street rail-
way lines. We know better than to
do such fool thing in Duluth.
Don't so to Seattle or anywhere
else to learn about public ownership.
We know more about it in Duluth,
where we have had successful ex-
perience. The safe thing to do to
save the 5-cent fare here is to vote
in favor Of Ordinance 3D." the last
proposition on the city ballot next
Monday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
BAKERY statesmen GAIN

VANCOUVER. British Columbia,
June 1S.-Organized bakery statesmen
have secured union shop agreement
Whic hadvanced rates IS a week over
last years scale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
THE D|NNER-PA|L man.
BY BILL LLOYD.
Written for the Federated Press,
by C.. A. Moseley

Most every day I used to see a
geezer in the shop with me, and see
ing him was not the worst, for every
day 1 swore and cursed, when he
would start his mouth a-going and
then forget and leave it blowing
For thirty years he'd pushed pen
in an ill-lighted, smelly den, a-count-
ing up the gain and loss Of a hard
listed, cranky: boss, without soul to
fight the way: with him to get a big
ger pay. Because he wore a near
white collar, he always left an awful
'holler, whenever anyone said strike"
or "unionism" or the like
Then when his eyes went to the
bad, his boss had said that it was
sad, but he would really have to look
for other work than keeping book.
At least he got a job with us, al
though the foreman raved and cussed,
and talked about a crazy dome that
ought to join the old mems home
The old cuss nearly died of fright
when We put up an awful fight, and
made him lay his twelve bits down
to join the strongest craft in town.
He said the unions were so rank that
they would like to bust the bank
where. he had ten plunks laid away
to save him from rainy day.
Then, pretty soon he got a raise
after a fight of thirty days, in which
we got a ten per cent to meet the
twenty on the rent. He said the
unions should use care, as things
were hanging by a hair, and if we
didn't watch our step, the boss would
surely put us hep. He swallowed all
the papers said about the beastly,
bloody red" and said it was a fright
to see the mad assault on liberty, in
fairest land beneath the sun where
any washerwoman's son, who had the
very slightest bent, could easily be
president
The foreman made a move to tie
the can to this poor simple guy, but
we took pity on the cuss and raised
a laundering big fuss. We finally
pulled him out the pickle and raised
his hourly wage a nickle. He took
the nickle with delight, but said it
was sorry sight to see our quiet,
peaceful life disturbed by such in
dustrial strife.
At last he sprung a real good joke;
ne had an apoplectic stroke Strikes
had been to him a sin-and then he
took one to cash in. His funeral was
unlon-made; his grave was dug by
union spade. Saint Peters gain is
our gain too; still of his kind we
have a few.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19

A judge should not represent
any interests, class or faction. I'm
less he is free to do what he thinks
is just, he cannot properly perform
the duties of his office. He should
be absolutely free, fair and i'm
partial. If you believe in this doc
trine, vote for
WARREN {. GREEN
FOR
Judge Of the District Court
(st. Louis, Lake, Cook and !.
Carlton Counties.) -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
BIG SUIT SALE...THE BIG DUL uTH,

Values up to SIS for SITS.
Values up to $50 for $23.75.
Values up to s35 for $28.75.
Values up to S45 for $33.75,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19

The labor candidate for county
com missioner in the Third district is
Earl w. Griffin, residing at 325. Goth
avenue West. He has been resident
of the district for nearly IS years.
Mr.. Griffin is local chairman of
the Northern Pacific railroad for the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, a most important
position, the exacting duties of which
he has discharged with great credit
to the members of the order and
himself.
He was born in saltwater, this
state, "a years ago, was educated in
this public schools and started early
In life to make his way in the world
by hard manual labor. =,
He is making the campaign in the
Third district by strongly advocating
the eight-hour day, good pay for
county employees and wholesome
working conditions. If elected he
expects to devote his. whole time to
the office.
Mr.. Griffin believes that the du-
ties of the office Of county commits
sloner require something more than
log-rolling in behalf of the district
he would represent. He stands for
the budget system and holds that the
first and most important thing to do
is to look out for the county as. a
whole and to see that all county
funds are fairly distributed SO that
every portion. Of the county will b.
fairly and honestly provided Tor: ::
He :: declares !, that there. is now
much needless overhead expense in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
Hold lC:CARSS::.
MEET'I|N| C.ToN|CH'T:
Labor Congressman viii Speak
at. WoodmanI Hall; Closes at
Proctor Saturday Evening.

A. mass meeting in behalf Of Con-
gresham Carss will be held Friday
evening at Woodman hall Under: the
auspices of the local shipbuilders: An
invitation is extended to every voter.
Ladies are particularly invited. There
will be other speakers.
A home mass meeting will be held
at Proctor Saturday evening, where
Congressman carss will close the
campaign among his long time friends
and neighbors. !. It goes without say:
ing that the old locomotive engineer
will be given a rousing welcome.
Mr.. Carss addressed -. a >well-at-
tended: meeting at .Hibbins last eve
ming. He has met with cordial re-
ception at all points in the district.
John. E. Jensen; chairman Of the
"Carss for Congress- coanmittee, ad-
dressed meetings every night this
week. He is, very we'll satisfied over
the outlook. ,,.''.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
POLICE ASKF0R ; ..
HELP OF PEOPLE.
imperative TO Pass Amendment
No. | to Enable Commission
ers to Raise Salaries.

''Vote for Charter Amendment No.
~! That is the slogan of every police
officer in Duluth. A letter is this
week being sent out to the voters by
the Duluth Policemen's council urg
charter amendment increasing the tax
levy, which if passed will give the
commissioners sufficient money to in
crease the salaries of policemen.
DO you KNOW" asks Secretary r.
E. Donaldson, Of the police organ
ization, what influence is tending to
shatter the morale of the thin blue
line Of defense between your home,
your business, and the elements Of
disorder?
do you know he continues to
ask, what disgracefully low salary
is paid to the man to whom you and
your family look for protection? :
How long can good men continue
to serve you as police officers at a
salary insufficient for them to MAN.
tain the American standard Of liv-
ing for their families? Is 1t good
business to permit the present police.
salary iniquities to continues?
your influence upon the city COM
mission and the support of Charter
Amendment No. / will help. We
need your corporation"
That is a modest appeal, and in
view: of, the happenings this week
at the police station when an excited
mob attacked the Jail and took there
from three human beings and .lynched
them, it should be apparent that the
cry of the police for help must be
needed. ... ...-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
Map! Good MEN
RUN flor Office
labor Endorses Fine Group Of
Outstanding Workers and
Friends for Election,

The labor candidates for the leg
lslature to be voted for at Mondays
primaries ara G. Q. Lockhart and
Charles EsSe in the Fifty eighth dis
trict.
Judges Cant. Fesler and Funck
nave been endorsed by la bor for dis
trict judges. It is generally conceded
that Judges Cant and Fesler should
be returned without opposition. The
big fight is for the vacancy created
by the refusal Of Judge Ensign to
again become a candidate? A num-
Der of good men have filed for the
nomination Mayor G.. r. Magney is
good man and has proved to be
a good friend Of labor Then there
are E. j. Kenny, Hans Haroldson,
J. B. Richards, W. E. Greene and
wo or three others. Judge Richard
FuncS has the official endorsement
for the vacant judgeship.
Edward Erickson Of Proctor Is the
regularly endorsed candidate for
clerk of court. His opponents are
J. P. johnson, the present incum-
bent. and William Shaver of Virginia
2. veteran member of the Carpenters
union.
The la Dor candidates for county
commissioner are John Schneider in
the First. Earl w. Griffith in the
Third, and Joseph Becks in the Fifth
district.
a volunteer labor committee ha,
been formed in Duluth in behalf Of
the candidacy of Homer B. Dibell
for associate justice of the supreme
court. Duluth labor is not forget
full of the fine record Of Judge Dibell
as fair man for the people and
for labor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
SUPERIOR FLOUR
.- MILL DYES GET BUSY

:. Eugene speilman, organizer for the
International Union Of Flour and
Cereal Mill Employees, retu rned to
Duluth and Superior Wednesday, and
during afternoon: and evening held
three meetings>of flour mill employees.
Members are coming into the new
Organization so-~fast that it keeps the
secretary busy enrolling them.
:. The new union has chartered spe-
.cial train to attend the big picnic
of flour mill employees in Minneap-
oils Sunday next. An address. will
be delivered by Henry Shipstead, the
progressive candidate for the Re.
publican nomination for governor. "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19

transacting county affairs. This re-
suits in extravaganza in management
and, OPERATION: By proper manage
ment of the road funds alone: more
and better roads could be built in
every section Of the county. : That is
not bad platform to stand~~on, and
with it Mr.. Griffin should get suffi-
Gent votes! to, nominate him for
county commissioner at next Mon
days primary election.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
STREET RAILWAY MEN
GIVEN WAGE INCREASE

HAMILTON; Ontario, June 1s.-By
accepting the award of the cancellation
board the wage dispute between the
Street Car Mems union and the rail-
way company was adjusted. Rates
are increased 4 to II cents per hour,
effective April 1, the rates being 40.
rs and So cents per hour. Car barn
men are advanced. 6 to 9 cents an
hour, and their work reduced from
60 to IS hours.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
ST. PAUL WIRE WORKERS
WIN UNION SHOP STRIKE

ST. PAUL, MIMI, June 1s.-Elec-
trlcal Workers union No. 10 won 81
day, the union shop and double time
for overtime after two days strike.
This is an increase of % to 80 per
cent and the right to call for a new
agreement in 60 days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19

PAID ADVERTISEMENT and
circulated by and on behalf Of Warren
p: Greene. candidate for judge of the
District court. Amount to be paid
$500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Livestock

ANsAM9SM
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. H.
HOgs-Rcceipts, 1900: market
strong to rs cen higher. Bulk.
SiS.s5ait.0o; heavies. slSsOa fa.s0;
mediums. Sta.b0a1A.0Os lights.
Yi5.b0Mif.35: packing SONS. Si2.bom
ia.0O; pigs, &ii.OOUt4.06.
Cattlo-Receipts. 5000; market
stendy to %uueveniy lower. Heavy beef
Steers. choice "A prime. tlt.tOa
1850; medium and good. ft22bW
400; common. S8.b0m12.9b: light
weight. good and choice, 4ii.bVW
1850. common and medium, 5000
1850; butcher cattle, heifcrs, Ss.90m
t1.7a; lows. s6.s5m1i.eb. Gamers
and cutters. $500 md.Aa; yea calves,
yi2.15M 1899. feeder steers, $500
i2.75; stocker Steers, s6.ebn 1898.
shecp-Reccipts, $500; market
strong to 10 cents higher. Lambs.
Sf75Om 0.25; cuils and common.
S12.0OWi7.2b; yearling wcthers.
$1,000 1900; Ewes. slO.b0 Mi32a;
cuils and common, 4s.25Hl02b;
lqmbs tia.50WlSh0.
CHICAGO Feb. ia.-Hogs-Re-
reipts, so. geo: market on light hogs.
20 cents higher. others slow. Bulk.
Si3.Gb a. 14.75; top. $i5.ob; heavy,
" 1853 60 l4.1us mrdihms tAA.-VW
1895: light. si4.5O 1880. iight
light $1,000 H14.bO; heavy packing
sows. smooth. si2.00m 1875; pack
ing sows, rough. si2oom 1850: pigs
uagBmt425
Cattle-Rcceipts. 1900; market
steady. Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight. choice and prime
sIAOO 1876; medium and coed,
Sii.bomIf.eOs common, $4,000 iAbO.
light weight. good and choice. $1,000
aIhab: common and medium, $3.50
ffIa.OO: butcher cattle. heiferE. $3.50
81 49, 90; cows fG.bam t1.7Si y
and cutters $500 HG.5O; veal calves,
S6.7BM if.1bt feeder steers. tl.beH
fi.bO. stocker steers, AH.15m 1923.
Rheep-Receipts. 1000; market
strong. lambs, 81 pounds down
StS.0Um2t.s5: culls and common,
Sl4.bO I7.7b: ewes. medium. good
aud choice S1i.OU 1900. culls u
common, $4,000 1918.
pENVER. Colo. Fob. i0-Catile-
Receipts. i.8OO. market lower. Beef
steers. $3.50 1i.25; COWS and heii-
rrs. $500 SIS; stockers and feeders,
SS.O 90 1850; calves. $4,000 l1.2a.
Hugs-Kecciptz. 2,2Vu; market
strong. 40 coats higher. Tor Si3g0;
bulk. $685. 1850.
gheep-HeceiptH, 5000; market
strong. Lambs. Sf5.7bai9.7si ewes.
Sii.25ml2.25; feeder lambs. fl4'5oH
1875.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
MdrIrtNewS


0hAINNu Aout0 ~ ANuue
CHICAGO. Feb. ia.-Streneth de-
vcloped In the corn market today
aner some speculative selling uhirh
took place al the opening had ex-
hauated 90 force. Continued scanti-
ness of receipts ave an advantage
to the bulls. ~ ala higher quotations
un hogs. commission houses we're
the principal buyers. The opening.
which varied from the same ~ yes
terday's finish 70 cent lower. with
May fi-a2 TO fi.Ssh and July ti.sa
60 ft.29h, vas followed By "a slight
further HaRh. and then hy moderate
gains all around.
Oats rallied with corn. Reports or
eastern purchaser Of Canadian oats
had but little " any hsarish effect.
Amer opening q cent on 70 a like
advance. Including May at TEX TO so
cents. the market scored "A general
upturn.
Failing on IN dcmnnd FOR meats
icn the proVi-4ln market weak An
advance IN hog Nuiaer JAILED TO act
more than a temporary Htlmulus.
. ciose;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Produce

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Butter-
Higher. Creamery. sou 64c.
Eggs-LoWer. Receipts, 1880
cases. fIrsts. SIZE; ordinary firsts,
asa soc: at mark, cases included, so
W52c.
Poulty-Alive unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Heip
MNNTED-Snlesmen 4
wANTED-Man or Woman

ENrHu sGAsTIC STUDENTS arc daily mas.
trrur the principles NJ modrtn business
o. 10. Western School for Private Seeretaries.
a. West Tlrfa,. Phone s22 Euroll today
Iu FIRST class school aud make real progress
100 shorthand. tire writing, etc.
SIrU ATOMS WANTED 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

W-HSTTD-MiSccnSncoas 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

Young MARRIED. MAN WANTS pOEi.
TiuN rs GENT \ FURNISHING STORE
gAN FURNISH uOOp RtFENENCE BOTH
Tu ABILITY n CHANACTER HAVE
uAp FIVE NEARS EXPERIENCE WILL
BE THEltE ABOUT MARCH TIM FIRST
NuTlrN huN 100 EVENING HkkALD
"a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
ruK GENERAL noUsECLEANING. Call
tiIE-R
VIII EXCHANGE youur gohhlrrs Tor iur.
kr, hens Telephone 4tHh2.
uaid 2au &c., second ~. Broad Bicycle
md Tradins Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. a.
Butter-Tnchanged,
ErEs-Firsts, unchanged. 80 cents:
case lots. rs rents higher, sii.S0.
Poultry-HenH ! M lower, sic;
others unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

CHICAGO. Feb. i9.-Potatoes-
Weak, Receipts, 80 cars. Northern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
"pROFEssIoNAL CARDS h

wANTED-ro sell you . rev pounds u
scratch pads At Zoe yer pound. Evening
Herald business office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
A. c. Stares

REAL ESTATE Axp INSURANCE
30 West Cora Ave PAoa' iss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
GOOD BUYS

IN v ~ VV~HW NV -
- 5oo t.rosss modern frame stans
T~i'VO ~ioundation' skinfls roof. fltai
and taeh t~frssnsl pursAfsi f1oa SHED ~.
aIitstS. rhia d ei,He N md j uaPth leoA'
a ar H-ronm modern trIrt. ineIadI6S
49, very large glatNgd..r aIf4NIHE
uorct eione foundation. ahinHie roof Iuh.
and haek screened pereAes. lot AZ - and
Thia pfiee Includes ne liishtn range hI
cpnnssiea. Alsa NJ tifehea fasnltars. iaHf
dlaie possession eHn be given.
a. 5O0 s.foem modern pshhle ias1,
1880 stone fourthliap. fhIualt fnpf.
ssfy iarrs frqnt perch. atftaHsdi alHnNInn
poffh. Dot tcstte and close in. Ihis yin
naAe q eey comfortable and roy hpnas iaf
yon
AZ 400 Groom mgeeru niuesp hahqa-
F'f''' low inelnalnf gIaaeed IN aietp.
Ing porch, also large ir1ut porch, acrsfafii
built ln f~eniufaa IN The dInIua RON and
tlfchsn plrnty N elnthrf glaaatn and Iinsa
dfawers hhrdaeqd foon throughout csHfHt
tor % ihis hems y a Ne 4 and ha hen
ranged haf inakss heuseEssplsr = pass
mn Aho a Enrafe % The sans c1astrulii4u.
xl5 600 Ia-rorm eemeni block daable
houas In hnaf rosidsnlial lnrs
iIon = psrrhes 4 lafHr aiefp|na pnTfaes. hot
walter heat. i1ilfta upstairs and doua. large
tive aarsEss. Gould easily iuFpea lpto
b. a Hianey maker.
These houses are ~ in The Fnursh wafd
sud W. viii b. rlad 20 thov thsn h. you.
n YOr have = house Tor aale. lsi vita na
and We VA Do he rrst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

New york Money.
NEW YORK. Feb. i9.-Mercantiie
paper, 90 per cent. sterling
90 day bills. sac per cent; commercial
90 day bills on banks. $40 per cent;
commercIal 90 dnN hIlls. $50 per cont:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

FOR SAB CHEAP-Ch~vrolrt touring.
iuu good running order good tires
complete tool equipment, extra vherl 7u2
East Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
BRAND NEW BUNGALOW

Phone 345


LEUNARD-Iuhn Leonard. a. years Old,
dlss yesterday ut tho santa ~ hospital frnn
Bright disease Mr. Leonrrd eamr o wegs
asn from Ntl-tos i"S m'',Jal t,ss'hsh'
him vhen the end came The body was
taken 10 Croliati's p%nflnrt pending insfrnc
iiuns from relatives and parents At New
zEAmNG-iohn n Gearing ~ years old
died 81 his home, ius south High -
90 fuck "wednesday evening He had lived
N5 IL and hi. son Gearre wsrr ths own
su- 81 The Star Furniture store lie leave
H wife aud one SON The body viii be- shuuped
to Uuiou Star Cor burial G. r. French BE-
in charEe.
MrNANARA-rainrs D. Mcnamara %
years old died yrstsrday a. biz Hpartmsnts
f,u ussk. 49, FROM Chicago. accompanied
Do. hs brother The body wHs taken iU trul
iutt %parior-. Funeral Arrangement viii Doc
ERDMAN-Mr Ivy o.. Eriman age ~
Year,. died a. hrr rooms q 40 % clock Tbs
morning She b. survived hy her mother.
moihsr. istbsr aud 700 sister we're hers with
Hrr Tho hudy viii hc shipped 20 Wisconsin
fr hnrisl & o. French b. in rharge
wANTED-FesnhIe Help =
wANTEn-Chamber mad spanish girl who
can spsat English. Alamo Hotel.
wANTED-Good white woman TO as.i.t in
NN'"'N' Va" Z"
no.. yy-pn " " 49,.
X, hotel in rit, musi be- Grmr-tsrt ~
WANTED Lady 70 run table Tor - yeunE
men ana De- house mother IVA hHst
''n,'a1
WANTEn N.r. n,.t.tapt p,r,u.y,
trainiu- in nursing piyen. Murphsy San.
Ifufium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

ron sALE-Cheap tor cash. a Saxon ave
In good running order. $40 West Santa Fc
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
For the Children
Smart Millinery

In shapes that would delight anyone, materials are those that have been extremely popular all season. Expert needlework, beading and metallic trimmings that are indeed fascinating and
 charming. You will find an ex- position of stylings that would well be conceived at prices of 10 to 50eo or E0
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Farmers Of Country
 Seek More Credits

LAUREL, Neb., Nov. 20.-Farmers of the country will be forced into bank ruptcy unless the Federal Reserve board arranges emergency credit ex- tension, according to a petition circu- lated by the Laurel Farmers club and signed by hundreds of farmers and bus says the petition is being circulated in all carts of this and surrounding states and will be forwarded to Governor w. P, c. Harding of the Federal Reserve board.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Thanksgiving Turk
 Reaches Washington

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20-The first of the Thanksgiving turkeys which President Wilson receives annually ar rived today at the White House. It was 3s-pound one, sent by the chamber Of commerce of Cuero. Texas
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Chicago Bakeries
 Reduce Prices On
 Bread To 10 Cents

CHICAGO. Nov. 0.-Several Chicago bakeries today reduced their price of one pound loaves of bread to ten cents and their twenty ounce loaf to fir teen cents, reduction of two to three cents. Large bakery companies have not yet made reductions.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
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