davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16
ADVERTISING RATES

DfspIay-Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
lions 25 per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
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position 20 per cent additional Rates
based on 4-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take higher rate,
which will be furnished Ipon applica-
ton.
Reading Notices. cents per line for
first insertion: cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. De change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges
Legal advertisements at legal rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16

We understand that the public auto
drivers of this city are going to ask
permission of the council to increase
their rates, and we think their request
will be just one. Public autoes are
a necessity, and the men who keep
them in service must have fair re-
mCneration or they cannot keep the
cars in service. We suppose many
people think that charge of twenty
five cents for any place in the city
limits is enough, but if they will re-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16

Our two aerial voyages, of Monday
anG several weeks before, have al
most persuaded us to live truly good
life. They have led as to reflect that
when from Mount Pisgah's lofty
height we spread our wings and take
our flight it will be heap more
pleasant to keep on going up than to
take nosedive into Lucifer's coal
mine and put in eternity pushing
trucks along redhot rails We are
seriously considering the matter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16
PAY YOUR POLL TAX

If you want to vote in the bond
election of April 20. your poll taxes
for 1913 and 1919 must be paid by
Saturday evening. March q, unless
you came of age since JAN /. 1919,
In which case only your 1919 tax
should be pair. But remember that
poll taxes must be paid if you want
to vote. and nobody can pay them but
yourself 3-6-6t
Chairman Campaign Committee
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16

We print elsewhere an explanation
by Chairman Raney of the resolutions
passed at the recent meeting of the
state democratic executive commit
tee. We see no reason why any sin
cere democrat should refuse to COM
ply with the request of the commit
tee. Most of the kicking is probably
being done by men who intend to bolt
if the result of the primary doesn't
suit them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16

Six hundred ladies can get the
BIGGEST BARGAIN at Gerig's Spec
ial Sale. Come in and see for your
self. Gerig's Drug Store. eff
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16

Now, then, we want, to go down in
a submarine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-16

Six months, in advance ......... 800
Three months, in advance. ....... 1.50
One month, in advance ....... 80
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
'Eldrket News

NEW YORK, March 12-Interna- in call money were the dominant fac tors in today's irregular stock market, in which the early trading was enliv- ened by further operations of bull pools.
 Foreign exchange manifested a re- actionary trend from the outset. the British rate adding six cents to yes terday's late reversal on specific de- nials of reports that the gold move ment from London to this country was already in progress.
 Call money opened at per cent, thereby raising the hopes of those who were apprehensive that current heavy tax payments would create stringent conditions over the weekend. These hopes were dashed later, when the rate rose steadily to 15 per cent, that quo- tation prevailing at the heavy close.
 The bulk of today's dealings cen- tered again in motors and their sub- sidiaries, also oils, equipments and rails.
 Among other industrials and spe- cialties the swing from high to low ranged from 2 to points. losses of l to 8 points prevailing at the end when the transportations also yielded Sales 1,050, 900 shares.
 In the bond market irregularity was a feature of the trading in foreign 1s- sues, the Liberty group showing com parative steadiness- Changes among domestic rails and industr1alS were nominal on smaller offerings. Total sales. par value, aggregated $11,75O.OOo. Old United States bonds unchanged on change.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
eRApsTREETs WEEKLY

NE WYORK, March 12-Bradstreet tomorrow will say:
 While business in wholesale lines continues at a good pace. progressive tendency to conservatism is reflected in the weeks trade acvices, and thls with indictment weather in many sec tions has had an influence in bringing about a, quieter tone in retail trade. Purchasing for immediate needs IS re- ported as in general satisfactory, but there is a more pronounced proposition to limit commitments for future Main influence in inducing caution in re- spect to providing for more distant re- ulIirements is the feeling reflected Tn dispatches from many quarters that prices have about req chec the top, and that readjustments in a downward di- rection may be looked for in the not distant future. It is, of course, to be recolIected that the present is a De tween seasons perio6" when the spring has not yet opened and when a quieting down of activity in retail lines is naturally looked for. At the same time the distribution of many com modities for which the need is fairly constant such as dry goods, shoes, gro- ceries, continues active in most places
 Weekly bank clearings, s8.212,734,ooo-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
MISSED BY ARIZONA
 S36,327 IN TAXES
 FROM STANDARD O|L

Arizona's tax commission missed the acquisition of approximately s36,S21 69 in tax collections from the Standard oil company of California result Of Tuesdays compromise settlement here between the state and the com pany, according to figures just sub mitted by the commission
 The tax commissions 1918 and 1919 aPpraisals of the California concern s interests in this state were disputed by the company. the dispute reaching the United States circuit court of ap- peals at San Francisco and being re- nanded back here for trial and with Instructions that caused the Arizona tax commission to feel that it was not warranted in attempting further to col feet from the company on the basis of the 1918 and 1919 appraisals- For that reason. as stated in the Republican yesterday, the commission brought about a compromise and had the case dismissed from the courts
 Under the commissions 1918 and 1919 appraisals the state would have collected a total of approximately s52.4o7.s5. but by virtue of the com promise. it has agreed to collect only the approximate amount or slo,oou' leaving approximately S36,521.65 that the taxpayers of Arizona expected to get from the foreign corporation doing business here. The amount is now definitely checked off from the Ari- zona taxpayers' list of expectations. The 1918 tax averaged s1-20 on the sI6e. and the tax for 1919 averaged sI.6O on the s100, the figures being computed from averages. although every school district had it's own tax figure
 A drop from s2,s10.597.64 as the company's 1918 appraisal by the com mission or state board of equalization. to s430, 900. was made in the Thursday compromise, representing a difference of S2,4S0.597.64 For 1919 the compro- mise drop was notably less as the state board of equalization had ap- praised the company at a much lower figure on account of the court in- structions- The 1919 appraisal by the board of equalization amounted to sI.155.e30. and the compromise ap- praisal Thursday came to S670,000, making a difference of $4s5.030
 The figures for both years were ob- tained by first considering the value of the company's merchandise as shown in the California cost sheets, amount ing to S342,646 in 1918 and to S522,3S9 in 1919. and adding fixed percentage thereto in order to cover the Arizona realty involved and other local valua- rion factors. which brought the figures np to s430. 0.O090 for 1918 and to s67J,00D for 1919, after which additional valu- ations were added to cover the com amounting to s2.91o. .597.64 for 1918 and sf.155.o3o for 1919.
 Under the compromise figures of Thursday. the additions to cover the net income were eliminated, the valu- ations thereby representing the mer- chandise costs in California added to some local valuation factors here. and
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
cOPPERS

|. COPPERS Compiled for The Republican by
 R. Allyn Lewis. l.. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
METALS

NEW YORK, March 12.-Copper easy; spot and near by 1S1a; second quarter 1872 m1SA- Iron firm and un- changed.
 Antimony 11.25. Tin easier; spot 63.50.
 Lead, firm. spot and April 9.25 bid.
 Zinc quiet; East St, Louis spot Ss7O @S.S0.
 At London spot copper. lx110, 5s; electrolyiic, K IT; tin k 3s7, IFS. Cd; lead. K 4s. los; zinc K 55.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

amounting as stated above to S430,OtO for 1918 and S670,00o for 1919.
 The commission is making no pub lie statement on how it will appraise the company's Arizona valuations for 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
TORNADO KILLS FIVE

GREENVILLE, Miss, March 12- Five negroes were killed, between % and 35 injured and 9 tenant houses were destroyed by a tornado in Wash ington county near Percy today, ac- cording to reports received here to- night.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
CENTENARIAN IS DEAD

SPOKANE, March 12.-Samuel Mer- ritt, who celebrated his tooth birth day here last January IS, died in a local hosyital today. He was born in Seward, N. T., and served in the civil war in a New York heavy artil- lery regiment.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
DOLLAR VALUES FALL RAPIDLY

COPENHAGEN, March IF. - The value of the dollar within a week has dropped from seven krone to 5-75 krone. The Social Democrakten at tributes the fall to the stopping of the importation of American luxuries.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 12.- Butter. unchanged. Eggs, current re- ceipts 10 cents lower per case. $12.o0; firsts, unchanged, 42.
 Poultry, hens. l cent higher, S6
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

Poultry alive. lower; springs, 39; fowls, 3Sc. Potatoes, receipts. g cars. Northern white bulk, $5.4065.50; sacked, S5-20@ 5.35; Red River Ohios, $5.50; western russets sacked, $5.75.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 12.-Close: Corn-May s14SA; July s1.42ss i; Sept. $1.3S7s.
 Oats-May S3. July 757s. Pork-May 35.35. July 35.10. Lard-May 21.72; July 22.35. Ribs-May 1862; July 1910.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, March 12.-Butter, un- changed. Eggs, higher; receipts, 11,104 cases; firsts. 43c; ordinary firsts 8 d 42c; at mark, cases included. 41G oo
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

springs. ? cents higher, 40; broilers, , cents higher. 45; roosters. unchanged 1s12.
 Sheep-Receipts, 2.2oo; steady to strong Lambs. 17-50q1S.5o; ewes, S11-5o a 12.50.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
FOR BETTER MARKET CATTLE

To promote the breeding of better
market cattle in this district, attrac-
tive cash prizes totaling nearly $4,000
and eight handsome silver trophies
will be awarded to the winners at the
Fourth Annual Stock and Feeder show
and sale at the Union Stockyards at
South ST. Paul, on September 29 and
80. Entries will be limited to cor
loads in the three beef breeds, viz:
Hereford, Shorthorn and Aberdeen
Angus. II is not expected that many
pure-bred entries will be made, but
all of the grade cattle entered must
be able to classify under one of three
standard beef breeds.
Live stock shipping associations or
groups OF farmers may enter a COM
munity carload If no one farmer has
enough to make a carload.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
ELkToN

From the Record:
Mrs. V. w. Pratt went to Bookings
Monday morning, returning the same
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Mcknight o.
Brookings, were guests at the Pratt
ranch last Sunday, coming overland in
their liz old Ford.
Roy Colliton was down from Brook
ings Tuesday putting up posters ad
vertising the county fair, which is to
be held in the county seat, September
7, g., 9 and 10.
We feel like a real printer now
And We have a real print shop! Yep
we've got a power press. Jay Jack
son, accompanied by his son, Ben
came over from Ruthton Monday with
our power press and set it up for us
the same day. He is helping us run
our first edition and acquainting us
with the ms and outs of the Prouty
So we go to press this week under
power, and you may believe, we are
mighty glad Of it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
SCHOOL NOTES

Education, in addition to its ethi-
cal, cultural and spiritual implica-
tons, has a decided money value. |
wish to impress upon you the fact
that the productivity of a nation de-
ponds on the education of it's people.
Wipe out the schools and colleges
with their cultural, scientific and
technical training and you have a
condition of %savagery; you return to a
primitive state of life. Education is
the great producer. All the wealth
in the world comes from education"
DIR. p. p. Claxton.
The highest and greatest men and
women since the human race has a
recorded history have emphasized and
cherished the virtues of education.
No young person can reasonably dis
regard the social and industrial needs
as they affect his life career and turn
from the opportunities of a public
school education. All preparations
are made for the opening of school
Monday, September 9Th. The gather
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
LIVE o MARKET

Best hogs made some recovery in
prices the closing days of the week
but at that, the net loss was reck.
oned at 50c&75c. Choice light lights
continued to sell around $500, but
the bulk of the run cleared at $13.50
014.00, with low end at s12.75. Prices
generally were the lowest of the sum.
mer. Stock pigs ranged from 5000
1850, with boars at $5.00q7.50. Re,
ceipts totaled $4,000,
The cattle market closed on a little
stronger basis than a week ago
despite the setback on Monday. Trade
was given a little impetus Thursday
when some dry-fed loads topped at
$13.50@14.50, but on most days $1,000
@10.25, were the stopping places for
butcher steers. Plain to fair Cana
dian steers sold at $6.25QS.75. Bulk
of the stock cashed at $5.500S.00, with
occasional sales at $9.00@10.00 on
choice lots. Gamers and cutters
closed at $3.75@5.25 mainly while the
bulls brought $4.50@6.00. Veal calves
advanced to $14.00. Stocker and feed
er trade showed a little bloom with
prices rated fully steady and in some
cases 25c@50c higher, Most dairy
COW are going at $1,000 0100. 90, with
choice springers at a higher figure.
Receipts were around 80, 900 and about
the same as the previous week.
Sheep and lamb trade advanced to
a higher level when best lambs scored
a gain of $1.75 for the week and sheep
75c. Best natives were quoted up to
$3.50 with ewes at $2.00Q6.50; weth-
ers, s4.00@7.OO, and yearlings, $1,000
$50. The call for feeders and breed
ers was rather light. Receipts showed
a gain, totaling $4,000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
W. ,. d,
BRUCE

From the Herald:
Miss Alice Grape spent Sunday in
Brookings with friends.
G.. B. Caldwell of Brookings, spent
Monday in Bruce on business.
Miss Esther Brown of B~rookings,
spent Sunday in the w. f. Ford home.
Mrs. Matte Hoffman and two chill
dren went to Brookings Monday to
visit relatives.
Misses Retta Hastings and Katheryn
Bohnhoff of Brookings, is visiting rela-
tives in Bruce for a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. o. II. Lawrence and
daughter of BrOokings, spent Sunday at
the home of her brother, l.. G. Dokken.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Pollock Of Staring,
Ia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wyckoff
of Bookings spent Tuesday evening
visiting in the j. F. Larimer home.
Invitations have been received by
friends in Bruce of the wedding next
Thursday of Miss Alta Furnish
and Mr.. Harry Fridley at Brookings.
Miss Furnish is we'll known in Bruce,
having taught in the Bruce school last
year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
THE TRIANGULAR BANDAGE
By Captain G.. r. Fisher

by captain u. X. Fisher,
This is the particular bandage which
we wish to have you learn to use, in
all cases of first aid, where a bandage
is necessary. 1t can be made from
any old sheet or pillow case, or USE
unbleached cotton SO to 40 inches
square, and II you use the u~nbleached
material, see that it is not too heavy.
but a little heavier than cheese cloth
Fold the square of cloth cornerwise
and cut, that giving you two triangu.
lar pieces; and for the size to use on
the hand, shoulder or for small scarfs,
cut one of these larger triangles in
half and that will give two smaller
bandages.
In all applications, aside from the
arm sings, always aim at neatness by
folding in the edges, tucking in the
ends, and positively always tie a
square knot. Study the illustrations
which are found in the A. r. c. First
Aid handbooks, and you will quickly
acquire the knack of applying the
bandage correctly and neatly.
The peculiar advantage of the tri,
angular bandage is hat the material
to make it may be found almost any
where, that it can be applied to any
part of the body, and unlike the roller
bandage, it can be put on quickly and
stay where it is put. Be sure and
make a set and fold up and put away
for the emergency which may arise
at any moment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
O THE COUNTY
VOLGA

From the Tribune:
Darwin Nyman of Brookings, was
a Sunday visitor here.
Ernest Scott of Brookings, spent
Sunday in this city.
Ed. Phillips of Brookings, was a Sun
day visitor in this city.
O. J. Sundet was over from Brook
ings on Tuesday of this week.
Miss Alma Thompson of Bookings,
spent several days at the o. A. Lien
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer and
Mrs. Glidden Of Brookings, were Sun
day visitors in this city. Mr.. Palmer
is head of the Odd Fellows order in
this state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02

Marvin Keck Of B~rookings, played
with the Volga band last Wednesday
Mr.. Keck vas in the navy during the
late war and played in several Of the
European countries.
Mrs. Maggie Boyd of Brookings, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Neill Labbit of Sioux
City, were Sunday visitors at the c.
C. Dyball home. Mrs. Boyd is an aunt
and Mrs. Labbitt a cousin of Mrs,
Dyball.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02
Be a Helpful Bystander

First of a series of articles or First Ait
authorized by the Northern Division Of tn,
American Red Cross.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02

ing OF many friends and the joyful
return of teachers are pleasures to
which W. are all happily looking this
year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-02

Cabbage may be retarded from head
ing by pulling the roots loose on one
side.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
TEMPLE RALLY A HUGE SUCCESS
Large Gathering With Much ,Enthus.
iasm Subscribes Literally for Me-,
Temple.

The Temple Rally ut Progress club
Monday evening proved great sue
cess. A large number Of members Of
Congregation Emanuel were present
and listened to many Interesting and
stirring talks. The enthusiasm awak-
cned was shown In the many increases
in subscriptions which were made
and the number Of new ones offered.
The chairman Of the new Temple
building committee, Mr.. Samuel F..
kohl presided. Among those who
spoke were Mrs. s. Pisko, Mcssrs.
Walter Appel, Sigmund Elbe. Arthur
Oberfelder. David Harlem, Benedict
Shubart, II. Ornauer,, s. weintraub,
Judge Ira c. Rothgerber, DIR. Robert
Levy, and Dr. VIM. 8. Friedman. 81.
After the meeting adjourned, the
Sisterhood served refreshments.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
YIDDISH USED IN WILL PRE-.
SENTED FOR PROBATE IN DEN.
YER COURT. .

A will written in Yiddish with
Hebrew characters was presented for
probate in the County Court last weeS.
The will was that Of Samuel Oscher-
WITT, who died recently, and the trans
lation is as follows:
Whereas, the man doth not know
his time ,as the fishes that are caught
in the net, therefore do find it nee
essary to order and to write II cor
rect testament. ne.
after my death, when I will have
lived thru my years, there shall be
given to my three daughters and two
sons $500 each. This Is altogether
$500, and all the remaining shall be-
long to my wife. This Is my wish
and so do l do. will that 1t shall
be done without any change and to
this do put my signature this third
day Of Cheshvan, the year Of 56S1,
October the 25th. 1920" ~.
The property consists OF real estate
and cash in banks, The value Of the
estate is not listed In the petition for
letters testamentary. rs.-t.l
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
NEW CULTURAL CLUB FORMED

A new study and cultural club was
organized Mt a meeting held at the
Albany Hotel last Sunday afternoon.
The purpose Of the club, which IL lim-
tied as to membership. is to enrich
the information OF its members on all
matters of interest to them rs Jews
and to use every proper effort to dis.
seminate such information The OF
ticers elected We're Milton NJ Schay
or, president; Harry H. Frumess. vice
president, and VIM. r. Blumenthal
secretarytreasurer. The program,
committee consists of Milton NJ
Schayer, DR.. Emanuel Friedman and
DIR. Oscar NJ. Shere. Literature com
mittee: Harry II. Frumess, Max s.
Schayer ..
The club will hold monthly meet
ings OH the last Saturday night of
ench calender month.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
Obituaries
William Drexler.

DIR. Vim. Drexler passed away last
Thursday in the prime of life, follow
ing an operation. This young and
popular physician had spent the whole
Of his manhood in this city.
He was graduate of the Gross Medi-
cal College and had entered upon his
medical career shortly afterward IL"
by his cheerfuiness. good-humor, kind
ness and friendliness, as by his
acknowledged skill as physician. His
amiable. benevolent nature cndearcd
him to in!lumerable friends. made in
and out of his profession all of whom
loved him for his social smile and
sympathetic tear" He was very Gener-
Gus with his medical aid. No call to
him was unanswered, and the kind
neSses he did in this wise are innum-
cradle. Many. very many, lost in his
death not only sympathetic and cap
able physician, but n most generous
Friend and protector.
He was n member of the Bnai Birth,
Columbine lodge, a. +. y. NJ, and the
Shrine. He served on the Leo n. Levi
Memorial Hospital committee of the
local B'nai Birth lodge and was the
examining physician of those who ap-
piled to that Institution.
He came to Denver from his home
town, Cleveland. where his mother,
Mrs. leta Drechsler, who survives
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
RABBI OF MOSHTCHIST DEAD.

Warsaw, Nov. 2Sth.-The Rabbi of
city today.
The deceased Rabbi was we'll
known scholar, the author of two i'm.
IOrtant and scholarly works "Dibrci
Israel" and "Klalei Horaah" and en-
Joyed great popularity in Poland. He
was also known as a lover of Jewish
music and lie wrote a number of
very popular among Polish adherents
OF the Chassidic cult.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
PALESTINE SELF-SUPPORTING.

London-Duri.ig a debate in Parlia-
ment on Britain's policy with refer
ence to mandates, it became known
that Palestine would soon become self
supporting. Premier Lloyd George
declared, in answer to a question put
to him by a member of the House of
Commons, that the British army in
Palestine would be reduced in size. AMI
that under the wise direction of Com
missioner Herbert Samuel, it would
soon be possible to announce that the
administration of Palestine is with
out expense to the British Crown and
ing.