davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
RELIEF FOR THE
FARMER:

In working out the prblems
of American farm life, the ex-
tension of transportation system,
the building of good roads and
the creation of modern school
facilities in the country which
bring to the boy and girl of the
farm the same opportunities
which are offered to the boy and
girl of the city. go hand in hand.
1t is now possible also to bring
even to the most remote rural
district the entertainment facili.
ties to be found in the more pop
ulathd centers. Farm work
should no longer be drudgery.
Labor saving machinery long
since reduced the period of toll
in the fields. 1t is now possible
to apply the same methods to
make more enjoyable the exist
ence of the farmers wives.
1T it necessary to prodive not
only a ready market by increas-
ing transportation facilities. but
it is essential that market be
maintained by the natural law of
supply and demand. Let us eli
inmate artificial control, which
reduce the income of the produc-
err, which at the same time in
crease the cost to the consumer.
This artificial addition to the
cost of the necessities of life
creates a vicious circle. / have
given serious study to the sub
ject and know that profteering
can be checked in a way which
will break the circle and bring
immediate and tangible results.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
GOV. JAMES M. COX, Dem.
0CRATIC PRUDENTIAL
NOMINEE, ADDRESS
Ed THOUSANDS IN
NASHVILLE.

Gov James NJ. Cox, Democrat
ic Presidential Nominee, deliver
ed the most forceful and con-
Vincing address ever heard at
the Ryman auditorium in Nash
vile Thursday night, Oct. I
The large auditorium with seat
ing capacity OF over 1000 was
crowded to the doors, while
thousands were turned away.
Those who heard the speech
pronounce it the greatest they
ever heard. For the benefit of
our readers who could not hear
Gov. Cox and did not read his
address in the daily paper, the
Sentinel publishes the high
points in address.
''The Forthcoming election car
ries with it an especial signific-
ance In that it comes at a times
when the eyes of the world are
upon America for leadshiw. The
The decision made will register
Americas place among the nat
ions of the earth, eth as helpful
factor in leadership, or as nat
ion which is willing Simply to
take it's place in the ranks.
NOT A PARTISAN
CAMPAIGN:
This is not a partisan cam.
paign, so let us counsel together
in this presence campaign as
Americans. Let US search our
consciences in order to ascertain
what our duty is as Americans.
81 have no quarrel with the
Republican Party. My fight is
against the Senatorial oligarchy,
that group of men in the Senate
which paid no attention to the
rank and file of the Republican
Party when they came finally tC
select the nominee of the Con.
vention in Chicago. 1t is my
contention that this Senatorial
oligarchy not only deserves the
condemnation of the American
people for what it has done tC
the civilization of the world, bu'
it deserves as well the repudiat
ion of the rank and file of thu
Republican Party for its uttel
disregard of the express mand
ate at the primaries.
VISITS YOUR FRONT
PORCH.
Il was not nominated by an,
Senatorial ring, or my othe
kind of a ring, and will not b
tied down to any front porch b
any Senatorial ring. The onl
front porch | am interested l
this campaign is your front pore
and mean to carry the issues
you there.
big Business is always wit
reaction. That must be MOI
than a coincidence. Why {
they object to a progressive az
ministration at Washington du
ing the coming four years? B
cause they know perfectly We
that if the progressive candida
for President is elected, and the
is only one running. they will n
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14


ARMAMENTS ARE
REDUCED:
I'VE declare our adherence to
the fundamental progressive
principles of social, economic and
industrial justice, and advance
a purpose to resume the work
of taanslating these principles
into effective laws. Action al
ready begun was interrupted
when the war claimed all the
national energies for the single
task of yistory. Victory having
come, we must establish a legal
peace and on an humanitarian
basis.
Waste and extravaganza must
continue until as result of oul
agreement with the other nat.
ions, building of ornaments may
be discontinued. Our war take:
cannot be reduced if we must q
on building battleships anC
Evening star., 1920-04-07

changed. Dressed-Quiet; western
stags, fresh, 36a41; others unchanged.
..IanS; SmW fonh eenerifaRai, Apai. 1850: relied
strong; fine granulated, 1b,0oal6.oo.
Sugar futures were strong ana
active early. with prices at one .ime
showing the full maximum gain OF
100 points permitted for any one day.
There was considerable COVERING by
shorts, as we'll as buying credlteq 70
trade interests. while the selilne
seemed to be in the form OF neoe1ne,
top, although at midday quotations
We're about IS to 100 points net
higher.
CHICAGO, April 7.-Butter higher;
creamery, 4sas71a. Eggs lever; re- re-
binary firsts. 37a3s: at mark, cases
included. 41a411a. Poultry, alive, low
er; springs. 80; fowls. AZ.
receipts. cars; northern, round
6sOa7 90; Maine. Green Mountain,
CHICAGO. April Hogs - Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; steady, with yes
terday's average: bulk. 15.25a16.26;
top. 1850; heavy. 14.75a15.s0; medium,
15.5oa165o; light. l5.s6a16.5O; light
light. 15.0Oa1S.e0; heavy packing sows.
smooth. 13eoa14.e6; packing sows,
rough, 12.75a13.25; pigs. 1a.2sa15.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head: weak;
beef steers, medium and heavyweight; :;
choice and prime, 14.00a15.25: medium
and good. 11.65a14.00; common. 10.25a
11.65; light weight, good and choice.
13.6Oa14.50; common and medium, 1000
a12.6O. Butchers cattle. heifers. S.00a
1885; cows. 8.00a1235: Gamers and
cutters, 5.O0aS.Oe. Veal calves, 16.O0a
1880. Feeder steers, s.00a11.s5; stock
er steers, 7.65a11.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; steady;
lambs, 81 pounds. down. 1s.0oa20.75; /;
culls and common, 14.75a17.75; ewes.
medium, good and choice, 11.00a15.00;
culls and common, 6.80a10.75.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
GOOD DEMANDF0R
!, LOCAL SECURITIES
Investors Taking Stocks: and
t Bonds, With Prices
/ Firmer.
DY I. "A. FLEMING.

Local stocks and bonds moved with
moro ffAsdpm than for weeks past,
on today's session of the local stock
exchange. Eight issues showed on
the sales shsea and the prices. as a
rule. indicated son,e Improvement.
Capital TraoieR shares were sold to
the extent of Afty shares at S7h.
Common shares. of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company sold
at 1s, q distinct Improvement, prob
ably based on the belief that relief
will not be longer delayed. The pre-
ferrsd shares OF the same corporation
brought 81.
waehinxton Gas recovered again to
4s the current pGics of a few weeks
ago. 6.
Lanston improved \ to So with s.
the sskiHg prioe ct the close.
4 sale Of Commercial National Bank
was reposted At 17733.
Bonds were rather more active
block Of Capital Traction as changed
hands at 93h, while Railway As
brought 56.
Name Prograna Committee.
The personnel of the program COM
mittee for the District Bankers Conven-
ton includes Francis G. Addison, vice
president Of the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank, chairman: George o.
watson. Robert N. Harper. Joshua
Evans, jr., W. w. Spaid. Howard Moran.
Eugene E. Thompson. Robert " Flem-
Evening star., 1920-04-07

onions, New York and western, per 100
pounds. 6.00a5.50; do, all sections, No
per 100 pounds aia1 kaie' Nor
Oranges, Florida. per box. as to size.
4.5Oa7.5O: peas, Florida. per basket,
4.00a6.00; peppers, Florida. per crate,
4.00a8.00; squash, Florida. per crate.
s.5oa5.oo; spinach; Norfolk. per bbl.
2.00a3.OO; beets, per 100. punches. 500
a10.00: carrots. per 100 lbs, 2.50:
oyster plant, per 100 punches, 6.0Oa
500; parsnips. per bushel, 30a7O; tur-
southern. green, per doz, 6.00a7.00;
do, No. 2. 4.OOa5.00; do, white. per
doz.. 4.60a5.oo; do. No. ?; 3,ooa4.oo:
strawberries, per quart. b0aS0
in the value of corn took place today.
Influenced apparently more by scarcity
of offerings than by any display of
purchasing power. Most of the de-
mand came from shorts. The spread
ing Of the rail- strike, however. tended
to encourage bullish sentiment. Open
ing prices. which varied from the
same as yesterdays finish to l higher,
with May, 1.621a to 1863 and July, 1.57
to 1.57h, were followed by a slight
sag and then by material gains all
around.
Oats, like corn. reflected the diff
culties of the traffic situation and the
After opening Il off to y up, includ-
ing July at S2A to "a. the market
scored a moderate general advance.
Provisions were dull and weak.
Pending settlement of the railroad
strike, most packers here have sus-
pended siaughtering.
NEW YORK. April 7.-Butter. firm !;
receipts. 5.s42 tubs. Creamery. higher
than extras. 6S4aa69; creamery ex-
tras (s2 score). IS; firsts (sS to 81
score), 63aS7; packing stock. current
make, No. 2. 3T2
Eggs, unsettled receipts. 5o,262
cases Fresh gathered, extra frsts,
431aa44: firsts. 41a43: state. Penn
sylvania and nearby western hennery
whites, firsts to extras, 4sa52; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns. extras. 47a4S; do. gathered
browns and mixed colors, 42a46.
Cheese-Firm: receipts, 1904 boxes;
state. whole milk fats. held, specials,
30a3I; do, average run, 2Sa29: state,
whole milk twins, held. specials, 2sh
a30; do. average run. 27a2S.
Live poultry-1rregular; prices un-
Evening star., 1920-04-07

dividends are to prove their claims.
It In expected that the refunds.
probably about S25, 100000 will not be
available before the payment Of the
1920 taxes. when the amounts due may
be withheld.
Why NOthingf
If an outside publisher can come
into Washington. and. having free
access to the tax list. take or a COM
plete list of the intangible tax pay
ers of the District, what is to prevent
any one from being specific In the ex-
act manner in which each man or
woman of the District has made his
or her Investments? Nothing.
1t would certainly seem as If some
safeguard should be placed around
a persons business after the tax col
Iectors have become, in the natural
course of their duty, possessed OF
business secrets.
LOSS Made Good.
4 loss of $a.750 sustained by the
Columbia National Bank March 30,
through the carelessness of a runner
irtrusted with liberty loan bonds, has
been paid in full by the American
Surety Company of New York.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
ing, Victor II, Deyber and Harry v.

ing, Victor II, Deyber and Harry v.
Haynes.
Victor Deyber was appointed chair
man Of the subcommittee on printing.
r. V. Fleming Of the Riggs National
will have charge Of the Symposium on
more time for the valuable discussions
by a curtaif of subjects.
Mr.. Evans to Credit Men.
Joshua Evans. jr.. cashier of the
Riggs National Bank, addressed the
tristate conference, American As
sociation Of Credit Men. at Norfolk,
Va, today, on the Relation and Need
of an Efficient Banking and Currency
System to the Commercial Welfare OF
the Nation
Mr. Evans in opening his address
paid attention to the financial status
of the country under the national
bank act, showing the restrictions ana
lack of proper reserve and bank note
provisions. with the frequently re
CURING panics as direct result OF
the provisions named. and with spe-
cial reference to the manner in when
the country banker denuded the city
bank of cash when the time of need
came to him Gold imports and
Treasury aid. if sufficiently extended.
tided over the city bankers; II not
then the panic resulted.
The federal reserve system was
highly commended by Mr.. Evans. who
devoted large part of his address
to this and the check collection sys-
tenn. at par, inaugurated by the re-
serve board.
Studebaker's big stock Dividend.
The Studebaker Corporation has de-
clared a stock dividend of S3 "a per
cent. payable May 5. to shareholders
of record April 19. The company has
surplus of s2s.00e.000, and is simply
making n distribution of part of 1t
to the shareholders.
The result was TO increase the hopes
of traders that some other big cor
porations would be following the lead
in the near future.
Stock dividends are not an entire
tax loss to the government, as the dis
tribution thus made will Immediately
begin adding to the income of the
holders, and in this way help increase
the income taxes.
Tax experts are looking for a ruling
from the Treasury soon as to the
manner in which creditors anticipat-
ing a refund of taxes paid on stock
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock

BALTIMORE, Md, April (SpeciaD.
-Pota toes-White, western Maryland
and Pennsylvania. per 100 pounds. 5.75a
600; do. New York and New Jersey
No l. 5.75a6. 90: do, eastern shore, Mary
land and Virginia. McCormicks, 5.00a
$50; do, cobblers. 5.5Oa6, 90; do, all sec
tions. No. 2, 350a4 100; do, No 3. 20Oa
ESQ. Sweets, yellows. North Carolina,
per barrel, 5.00.5.50; eastern shore.
Maryland and Virginia. oa5.50; do,
No. :, 2.00a3. 90; yams, No. /. .00a5. 90;
do. No. 2, 2.00a3 90.
Vegetables and green f-uits-Apples,
all varieties. No. 1. per barrel, 6.50a9. so;
No. 2, 5.00a600: do. apples. per box,
25Oa3.50; all varieties, No. l, per bushel,
2.25a2.75; No. 2. 1.75a2.00. Beans, per
basket. green, 5.00a7.00; do, per basket,
4.OOa6. 90; do. pearl. 4.00a6.0O. Cabbage,
per basket, 1.5oa2.5O: Danish. per ton.
so. o0a6O.00. Celery, per crate. 3.50a4 90;
cucumbers. per basket. S.00a1O0 90; egg
plants. Florida. per crate. 3.00a6.00;
gra pefruit Florida, per box, 2.50a3. 90;
lettuce, Florida, per basket 2.00a4 so;
Evening star., 1920-04-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Mercantile
paper. SSa7. Exchange weak, ster-
ling 60-day bills. 3.s2h; commercial
so-day bills on banks, s.s2h. CONNER
cial 60-day bills. $50: demand,
3.s6E; cables. s.s7h. FrancG de-
msnd. 16.A; cables 1899. BelGisn
GuilderA demand. a7E: cables, SIN.
Lre. demand, a2.0l; caSieA 2a.of.
Marks. demand. l.S5: cables. 1.e6.
0overnment bends irregular; rail-
road bonds eoay.
TMs loans strsag: 60 Days, 90 days
and 6 months, saa ".
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Hesyer Afhdsvits Teo Late.

SAN JOSE, Calf. April 7..Herbert
c. Hoover attempted to register here
as a republican for the California pri-
maries, but failed because his afhdavit
of registration arrived from New York
too late to be entered in the county
clerks ONCE, he announced MIS-.
Hoover's afhdavit also arrived too late.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Silver Quotations.

LONDON, April Bar silver, I'D
per ounce: money, 31s per cent Dis
count rates-Short bills. So per cent;
three-month bills, 81 Per cent.
NEW YORK, April Bar silver.
12s; Mexican dollars. 9e.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Paris Bourse.

PARIS. April Prices were steady
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes. 56 francs, 35 centimes; ex-
change on London, 61 francs 10 CEN
times; five per cent loan. 8S francs
40 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at Is francs 81 centimes.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Washinqton Stock Exchange

CapitaI Traction IS. 81 600 at es,s, $l.e00 at
a3h, 81 900 at e3s, $1,000 at eSh. 81 ,o0O at
ana 81. 600 at 93M
Washington Railway and Electric As, 81 600
at &C.
Capital Traction. % At S7H, 2s At s71x. at
s7h.
Washington Railway and Electric com, 10
at 10.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. 10 st
81. 2 at 81. 10 at 81.
Washington Gas, 10 at 4s. 10 At 4s. 10 at 4s,
10 at 46, at 4e
Lanston 10 at e.
After call:
Commercial National Bank 10 at 175n.
Rid and Asheed Prices
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
WIRELESS WEATHER SERVICE
PROPOSED FOR MINNESOTA

"Tune in and get the weather,
john" may some day be as common
an order on Minnesota farms as
Feed the calf, john A radio sta
ton at University Farm, from which
can be sent daily weather foreca
and market reports to farmers over
the state, is proposed by E. A Ste
wart, who is in charge of agricultural
physics at the Minnesota College of
Agriculture. Professor Stewart is the
man who started the wireless weather
forecast service for the state of Kan
sas. This is said to be the first SER
vice of the kind ever established.
Sets for receiving the wireless re-
ports says Professor Stewart, can be
bought for $50 to SIS. With an eff
cient sending station in operation at
University Farm, he believes that
hundreds of receiving outfits would
be set up on Minnesota farms.
Storm warnings would save the
farmer against loss, while daily mar
ket reports brought up to the minute
would often put money in his pocket.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
OXYGEN AGE BRINGS
CHEAP POWER
Story Of Remarkable Invention
Going the Rounds Of
the Press

The following story is going the
rounds among Iowa papers. 1t sounds
too good to be true, but we give it to
our readers to speculate upon, as it
is certainly very cleverly written:
Marshalltown Times-Republican
There is no doubt about the success
and practicability of the BundY dis
covery," said L. NJ McMasters, gov
eminent chemical engineer, today,
tailed perfection of the power and
heat process discovered by Arthur c..
Bundy. The Bundy- discovery is a
cheap process of taking oxygen from
the air to be used for heat and power
purposes.
Govt Expert Talks
when l was first sent here I was
skeptical,' McMasters continued, land
thot it was another fake, but l am
thoroly convinced, after full tests
that it is the greatest invention the
world has ever known"
McMasters expects to leave next
week for New York City in an auto
mobile the engine Of which will be
operated on oxygen power. He esti
mates that the total expense of cal
operation that distance will not be
over Is cents. A recent trip was made
to Minneapolis by Bundy at cost Of
nine cents. An engine especially
adapted for oxygen power is now il
the process Of invention by Bupdy but
at present any auto motor is used
the spark plugs, carburetor and ig
milton tubes being removed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
Heat a Home for $40

It is estimated that an ordinary
home may be heated for from $40 to
$40 a winter by the Bundy process.
Heat may be increased or decreased
by air pressure, just as the speed of
an auto can be regulated by the air
pressure.
The chemicals which draw the oxy-
gen from the air are the secret OF the
entire process and one of these is a
substance which may be obtained
from any vegetable or weed that
grows with the single exception of the
turnip. This substance is mixed with
second chemical, and as the air
passes thru the oxygen is separated
and reduced to form in which it may
be used as heat or power.
rs Million Backs It
The Bundy process is now backed
by $25,000,000, McMasters declares,
some of the largest capitalists in the
east being interested. At present all
stock is in the hands of a holding
corporation, made up of Webster City
men and capitalized at but $4,000.
Letters are received every day from
big corporations offering assistance,
seeking to buy stock, and otherwise
attempting to get in on the inven-
ton. Local men, however, expect to
retain full control.
. Bundy exhibited his invention at
the Iowa and Minnesota state fairs,
where it attracted unusual attention.
Since then scientists from all parts Of
| the country have visited Webster City
| to further investigate the invention.
All were more or less skeptical, but
every one went away thoroly con-
| vinced that "Bundy has something"
Runs Auto at Sc Per Day
The Bundy invention makes posi-
BILE the running of an automobile for
ten hours per day at an average cost
of five cents per day. Government ex-
| perts were brought here to see the
! invention for themselves and to assist
in protecting the inventor against
theft
Bundy has developed the greatest
| invention of all time not excepting
the telephone or electricity. His inven-
ton thru it's heating facilities will do
more for the common people than any
other thing, and the cheapness with
which powder can be furnished has rev.
olutionized the motor world. The fu.
ture motor world will be an entirely
different affair than the one now com
posed Of gasoline and kerosine basis
! of power. Wherever heat or power is
used in the affairs of the industrial
world, the factory, shop or home
there will be radical change, for the
writer can swear that no gasoline
motor ever had the power that Bun
dy's old rattle trap of an Overland
auto had the day he demonstrated il
to US. And the heat that comes thru
the use of his invention is stronger
by far than that of gasoline or kero
sine or alcohol.
Greatest Invention Vet
Bundy's name is going to go dow
in the history Of science as the great
est name ever written in the invent
ing line, not even excepting Edison
For Bundy has discovered what tn
scientists have been seeking for cen
turtles on end-the secret of natura
power, the why of perpetual motor
His invention may not be perpetua
motion, but it is next door to it, an
it will prove of such far reachin
use that it's limits cannot be specified
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE FROM
ELKJER PHOTO STUDIO

Only five weeks until Xmas. Ev-
cry year at the holiday season we are
showed under" by the volume of
work We are called on to do for our
patrons.
This same condition has occurred
each year. This year promises to be no
exception as extra help cannot be had
at any price.
Won't you come in now when we
can give you every attention and guar
antee that whatever we do for you
will be satisfactory and to your ad-
vantage.
All our Xmas folders are now in
stock and we are at your service at
once to make and deliver up-to-date,
high grade artistic portraits, suitable
for Xmas gifts.
ELkJER BROS.
Photographers
11.1n17
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17

Jas. Watson Says, "I'II Never Forget
When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera"
Zone morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick He called in
the Vet. who after dissecting a rat
caught on the premises, decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then I am never without RAT,
SNAP. It's the surest, quickest re
destroyer know" Three sizes, 35s
Csc, 1925. Sold and guaranteed b.
Nelson & Gabbert and F. J. Halli5sl
Willmar, Minn.-adv. j
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
WHEN PA IS SICK

When Pa is sick. he's scared to death
An Ma an us just holds our breath.
He crawls in bed. an puffs an grunts
An does all kinds of crazy stunts.
He wants Doc Odds, an mighty quick,
For when Pas ill he's awful sick.
He gasps and groans, an sort O. signs.
He talks SO queer, an rolls his eyes.
Ma jumps an runs, an all of us,
An all the house is in a fuss,
An peace an joy is mighty skeerce-
When Pa is sick, it's something fierce
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
Paving Work Hats

The laying Of the concrete pave
ment west Of the city has been dis
continued for the winter and the
members OF the working crew are
breaking camp. Next spring at an
early date as possible the laying will
commence on the last half stretch.
Work has been in progress steadily
up to the seventh Of November with
half of the distance towards Pennock
completed This was the aim of the
construction firm, \. Guthrie and Co.,
during the summer, and the Indian
summer days gave them weeks Of
grace to accomplish this. The paving
east of the city was forced to halt
on October 18th. A Waterman will
be maintained on the road during the
winter to prevent any damage or vio-
lations of the right-of-way. 1t is ex-
pected that work will begin at once
in the spring as there is sufficiency
of material on hand to make a be-
ginning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
WHEN MA IS SICK

When Ma is sick she pegs away;
She's quiet, though. not much to say.
She goes right on a-doin' things,
An sometimes laughs, or even sings.
She says she don't feel extra we'll,
But then it's just a kind O. spell.
She'll be all right tomorrow, sure,
A good old sleep will be the cure.
An Pa he shifts an makes no kick.
For women folks is always sick.
An Ma, she smiles, let's on she's glad
When Ma is sick it amt so bad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
No Game Thursday

The game scheduled Thursday be-
tween Renville and the Willmar High
School was Cancelled because of the
withdrawal of the former from the
contest. This left no athletic attrac-
ton on Armistice Day and was dis
appointment to many.