davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
JOYOUS Home Town Printers

The Chandler Arizonan is strong for
home tt ade. 1t believes in buying at
home and, like ourselves stands ready
to boost for home merchants, home
manufactures of all kinds 1t recog-
nises the consistency of applying this
rule in benalf of the home town printer
as well as other enterprises. In home
trade campaigns the printer is seldom
considered generally forgotten. Mer-
chants nowadays get their counter tabs
from big city houses that put them up
by the million at a rate that " Ouldn' t
buy salt for the home printers family;
the paper bags and wrapping paper is
the donation of some big shirtwaist or
shoe house to advertise the merits of
tail-less shirts or borealis shoes with
the resident agents business address
printed on the outside free. His envel
Opes with ready printed address and
stamps are bought from Uncle Sam
who has "a corner on the product that
wouldn't leave margin enough to buy
milk for the poor printers cat. But he
seems to be the same good fellow, al
ways boosting for the town schools and
churches. living and existing someway,
the Lord knows how.
When the joyous home printer with
patches growing larger on his anatomy,
at last suggests lob printing" he gets
the old time greeting Next year, old
man; and may it bring you abundant
prosperity" No one brings prosperity
to the country printer nowadays. He
has to get out and dig for it. These
are the days when ready print costs 7S
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
Palmists, Fortune TeIlers, And
Club Rooms To Close.

What Governor Campbell neg
lected to do is now being accom-
plished at Phoenix by direct ac-
ton toward the elimination of
clairvoyants, palmists and other
fortune tellers, the operation Of
dance and pool halls, after mid
night, and the operation of dance
halls on Sunday was taken on
Wednesday by the city commits
sion when it instructed the city
attorney to. draft an ordinance
along these lines, in accord with
recommendations made by City
Manager Avery Thompson and
Chief of Police Geo. Brisbois.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
To Our Old Standbys.

Subscribers of Atolia, Rands-
burg, Trona, and johannesburg,
are notified that The STATE MIN
ER's circulation obligations will
be liquidated with advent of the
new year and subs who wish to
continue the paper to those ad-
resses will be expected to send
in remittance for continuation
of the service.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03

cents a quire or 26 cents pound, with
6 cents lb express and war tax. The
average country printer has fat op-
portunity of getting prosperous. Still
he's ever ready to carry on the ''you
tickle me and I'll tickle you game" and
gets by in the hope that some day the
townsfold will get all their printing
done at home.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
Partisan Tigress at Baxter's
Saturday, Jan. 10.

Count de Suchet Edward Connolly
Mile de Suchet Clarissa Selwynne
Jacoue, an Apache Louis D'Arclay
The elder Count de Suchet Paul Weigel
Mimi, Jeanne's mother Mitzi Goodstadt
Cisette, cafe dancer Maree Beaudet
THE STORY.
Count de Suchet had carried in
his heart for many years poig-
nant grief.
In his youth he hao loved and
married Mimi, beautiful actress;
the count, furious at the misalli-
ance, demanded that he give up
the dancer; this the youth refused
to do, and was promptly disown-
ed.
The aged nobleman sought out
the girl and convinced her that
by staying with his son she was
running the man she loved. Brok-
en-hearted, Mimi, first placing
her baby with an old couple, COM
mitted suicide. The young count,
wild with grief, searched for the
child, but never found her.
Such was the story, told years
later by the still SOrroWing ia
ther, now grown old, to his friend
Henri Dutray, an artist. Dutray,
a friend in name only, resolved
to find a girl to impersonate the
lost daughter, marry her and SO
insure himself an income for life.
In the mean time Jeanne, a
fiery and beautiful girl of seven
teen, known to the Latin Quar-
ter as the Partisan Tigress, is in
the clutches of an Apache named
Jacque, and is forced to dance
nightly in the cafes. Here an
old roue sees her and bargains
with Jacque for her. To escape
this new horror Jeanne runs a.
way and by chance finds shelter
in the studio of Henri Dutray.
The idea comes to him that she
is the very girl to play the part
of the daughter SO he tells her of
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03

Ladies and gentlemen's suits
cleaned and pressed. All work
neatly and carefully done. Leave
work at Tarbutton's grocery.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-12
BREAD DROPS ON LOCAL MARKET;
SOME STAPLES NOW RARE BARGAINS

ment of the financial situation owing
to the change of administrations 1t is
explained. They, however, n ave
taken the outlook from the wholesale
and jobbers point of view and not
from that of the consumer.
|. Probably the most notable decline
in prices during the past week is that
Of the three leading white soaps,
namely, Crystal White, Ben Hur and
White King, latest quotations set the
selling price today at 70 cents per
case under last weeks quotations:
making the retail price Z IL to 8
cents d bar or 2 for Is cents. Other
grades and makes of white soap have
also taken slight decline. Brown
or laundry soap on the other hand
has not materially changed.
Bread has dropped IL cents IN the
local stores retailing now at 10 to
Is cents per loaf.
The reason for this, according to
Otto Ohmstede, manager of the I'M
perial Valley Baking company, is
not because of any change in local
conditions. but owing to decline in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Ohmstede, in a
letter to the retail grocers last week
stated that he was unable to drop
to the Los Angeles
decline, which was two cents, but
would do all in his power to keep
local conditions in line with those on
the coast. This decrease of one-half
cent, he said, does not correspond
with any drop in materials as yet.
Flour, which dropped from $14.00
to less than $500 on the coast, thus
giving reason for the decline. OF
bread there, has not cost valley bak-
ers that much owing to contracts.
Mr.. Ohmstede stated that he has been
able to secure his total consumption
of flour at S1225 barrel. 1t will
be some weeks before the price of
flour will change sufficient to cause
a sharp decline in the. valley, re con-
cluded.
Bread had dropped 12 cent in the
high as 18 cents this season.
Besides the $1.O0 decline in sugar
at the beginning of the week, so
cert drop is effective on the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-12

and in Ell Centre next Monday, Nov
ember Is.
A different light was thrown on
the sugar situation today by local
dealers, comparing it with the cotton
market. According to their state
ments, the identical problems are con-
fronting the two products, to wit,
that of being forced, owing to finan-
the cost of production. Cotton, it
was said, cannot be grown at profit,
if it must be sold for less than 25
or so cents, and also with the price
of labor, materials, raw sugar, at the
apex, sugar is sold at loss today if
it does not bring from 16 to II cents
a pound Today's quotation, including
the drop of S100 is 13 to IA cents a
pound.
In face of the high cost of many
articles, and the exceeding low price
of others, caused by flooded market
local dealers have urged the people
to buy more beans, rice and potatoes.
The retail price on these commodities
are the lowest in many months and
they are stable products, it was said
Navy beans, Land Washington's are
selling for 10 cents pound, or 3
quoted at the same figure. They are
of the new crop, recleaned and all
local dealers carry a large quanti-
ty on hand.
Potatoes are selling at S2.95 a
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-12
ALFALFA PRICES

All hay received was readily alb
sorbed the past week. We make note
here of hay received on the tracks in
Los Angeles, this does not include di-
rect shipments from ranch to con-
sumer.
There were 750 tons received on the
tracks in Los Angeles the week ending
November 9th, with so tons left over
as against 528 tons the week before.
There wree 1897 tons received in
San Francisco the week ending No
vember 9th, as against AL tons the
week before.
Northern Prices-No. 1 dairy alfalfa
S27; Standard alfalfa, $25; stock al
falfa, $22.
Southern Prices Rabbit alfalfa,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-12

hundred for fancy northern Bur
banks.
Jap rice is retailing at II to II 1-2
cents pound and fancy head rice
is selling at Is cents.
Apples have advanced slightly dur
ing the past week, following the de-
cline of two weeks ago. They are
expected ii remain steady.
All grades and varieties of smoked
meats witnessed a small decline dur
ing the week over the. aow mark set
some time ago and even further re-
ductnons are contemplated. The re-
duction ranges from to 3 IL cents
a pound in all grades.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-12

LANGDON, N. H., Nov. ia
well filled with debris is being reop-
ened on the farm of William B. Whit
ney, to search for the body of his
second wife who disappeared four
years ago. The search is caused bv
declaration of John Whitney, Is
year old son that he saw his father
strike his stepmother and throw her
body in the we'll. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-12

That an immediate strengthening
of the market and stock conditions
will result following the election. is
the theory advanced by the leading
trade journals Of the country during
the past week. This condl,ion viii
be brought about by the readjust-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-12

SAL; No. dairy alfalfa, $32; standard
$29; stock alfalfa, S25,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-28

Adoo, however, aren't dismayed by that.
They seem to have perfected smooth
working organization. 1t is handicapped
by the absence of that <naster mind in
former commissioner of internal revenue
who would have had this convention ear.
ing of his hand if he had GENIE here.
What is really needed is not merely a
strategist but harmonizer to gather III
reserve strength for the final ballots.
How much of this the McAdoo men have
accumulated is difficult to tell.
One finds Texas solid for McAdoo. Wis
consin strong for him, California solid
Iowa divided, New York divided. but with
western states generally inclined toward
the former secretary of the treasury. Op
position from Tammany will probably b,
an asset for McAdoo.
At this writing he appears to have tie
better Of, it. His statement DECLINING
to make the race has rebounded to hi
advantage. The movement to draft hin
has taken on an enthusiasm which has Il,
parallel in any of the other camps
Whether or not it succeeds, it has NOR
ginger behind it and more appearance 0
spontaneity than anything else in thl
convention thus far. as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-28
Soap Bubbles,

A mixture of CASTLE soap, glycerin
and ammonia with rain water or dis
titled water, gives a bubble that can
be blown very thin and will last long
time before bursting. For especially
good results make the mixture three
days before it is TO be used.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-28
U. S. ARMY DOWN TO aro,ooo.
Great American Emergency Forces Have
Vanished.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-June "a the
personnel of the army had been reduced
to 10000 officers and men. Commits
stoned officers numbered l56l9 Regular
army officers numbered S,0s7, which is
1887, or 30,7 per cent below the author
lied strength.
The great American emergency army
had quite disappeared. OF 2i4,ll enlist
ments in the regular army since Feb. 2s
1919, total of l73,800 were in the ser
vice June 10, when the total enlisted
strength was approxir5a 10000.
Up to June Il tot ISL ia emer-
gency officers who serv. |uring the war
had been discharged
Excellent health conditions throughout
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-28

the army in the United States were re-
ported for the week ending June Is.
There were seven deaths from disease.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-28

Former State Official Chosen President of
University of Vermont at trustees
meeting Saturday.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22

81 4 "a Lef Due and family attended
servisess atss Crary sunda az. 4
. Miles Miller was ! business caller
u Doyon Tuesday So s5s.5
Robert Anderson was a Business
caller is Doyon tuesday. ssss
Harry simons from: Bartlett 81 art-
ed his work as assistant cashier III
the Doyon bank Monday. ts ssS5
u Misses Helen ford and Amy
Guenther spent the week g Dey.
ils Lake: &
hiiss LottieS Beebse left Tuesday "a
begin her work as agent sat tha Bart
lett depot. s q, 4 IA. 81 IS &. 4
Rev. Peterson: from Grand Forks
conducted Norwegian services Ia the
SDQyon church
Misses Mabel Arneson, Bertha Ras-
ssnussen md 8. B. sny ydalS autoed to
Devils Lake Tuesday. II ~ u s.gss
Chas. Oliver, who has been
visiting with relatives md friends. re-
turned 70 her home sunday /,
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
Robert bur
Married Sc Seattle

q Announcements have been received
in the city u TIE marriage of Robert
Bs Fosburg, Devils Lake, and Miss
Elsis Beverly Hale Of Seattle The
wedding took place ii Seattle, Sep
tember 4. 4.
e. and Mrs. Fosburg viii; be at
home TO friends ats ZIG South Seventh
avenue, akhna. Wash. u. 81.
Mr. Fosburg IS . graduate Of the
University Of North Dakota and has
many friends ii Grand Forks and
throughout the state. ri
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
Mrs Frank II +. Cole;

ss t8s3 a i} "A
81 ts. Frank p. Gale Of Keith, died
'at her home near Keith sund morn
Ing. Mrs. Cole was well known
throughout tlHis region where she had.
friends by the hundreds. sShs vaass
The mother pf eleven living children
Mrs. J. Murray, Robert Harold. Bel.
Amy, Henry, Frank, Vera Ann, Ell
sood ind nay IS l ddlition tb her
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22


A0bax ltii NJ lf1ek
Gosha 9 e. ~ a1e y ! hunt 8
ri.es NJ \ ,.a a,i Il, 4. .,inv u !.
"a ayb ~ Sniic ~ m
si,iunIt snd NJ r, b.
- l. Az. =, M, 81 ~. V. .,;,l. !, ~
, s,.tteadssi tis & fh1sersl % 8. 81
l.eS Illssam,,.,,.
q, q Il, q TIa,s A. :I.,a
~, s1i, Sn .Io
,,other snd arsis loiti SO b
Ss,issl ss I ~ SscfS
slsna IA i VA a.
!:
ssssI ansi lrs. & j ernan Rollofson
I,,... IS 3 ~ n - - -,
s
The Farmers Elevator Rock
u ned Thnrs evening Quits
ss A'nso' :s1|
small crowd was In attendance
q the dance given here last night.
owing to the busy season.
Threshing Il about over Sd these
parts now. achiles are pulling IA
almost daily. |Es: 4
lSs, p, I, u, 3. .
III Chicago to- resume her studies
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22

I6Srrso II olRlssTRA II YED eur working
horses sorrel gel III . 800 slbs..
bald face, & sore q q 81 tho Left should
er and shoes on. bay nlare;.
& i 400 lbs. i dark, bay mare. 1900
!. lbs. dark bay mare, lA5e lbs.,'
D ~ ,Jsire III cut On ths left hind leg at,
\ knee. Finder call Devils Lake
1 State Bank. Owner, John y. ]
Schneider. s 4. & i. ~ X Z T. 9-22
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22

WANTED Work on, d farm grain.
a haulihg Or plowing. Can furnish
team. Address G, care of World.
sE9ssE q Az 5sis ~ q. %
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
W ANT ADDS

FOR SALE Houses and lots in allfE
b Of the city. Modern and part
& 81 mod derns Terms arranged. Powell
Aeency. Phone 10. l0-27I
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22

Only New lion is used. We have
them ir120, 22 and "a inch firepot
3 sizes. Shell Bar Crate saves you fuel
through perfect combustion.
Inside case is a triple wall, in other
words it is made off one thickness Of
GALVANIZED Iron and lined with heavy
asbestos and cralnped tin. This
gives q dead air space which IN itself
IS q GOOD insulator but = wall LOT
asbestosin 81. .1itio 81. s39 n
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22

III eI ion of this furnace
one sspesiial n res q a. and The most
B TIE ~ The.
door frame 50 locked ttof fns main
60 sting tIhatlI / or 81 leakaesE
I 81 Il md aslls been
z double
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
STOCKS.

While the markets late upturn Is
taken by some To represent reac-
ton from the extreme Of pessimism
TO the opposite extreme. unmistak-
able strength has appeared. Many
critics feel that, in view OF recent
constructive developments, the usual
spring rise is very apt TO material
ize The public has not yet par
ticipated largely in the trading.
Stocks are strongly held and the
floating supply in many instances Is
relatively small. At the same time
IL is doubtful whether money IS
available 10 support an extended
forward movement. The markets
position has become somewhat more
vulnerable. due 10 the advance and
reactions are probable.
The Monday tax paym ents were
accomplished without strain through
the smooth functioning OF banking
machinery. Announcement of some
important financing IS now in order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
GRAIN

Grain traders are at sea" No
body claims 10 have any dope" on
the market. Trade was somewhat
restricted as a result. but prices ttuc-
tuated rapidly within broad lirlits.
The corn crops has recorded new
high figures repeatedly. Car scarcity
and spring work on the farms are
expected 20 retard the movement.
ON the other hand the governments
refusal 20 extend further credits TO
the allies from the $4,000, 100000
authorized, the peace treaty en-
tanglement and increased Argentine
receipts are bearish items. While
the German political news was at
first disregarded, il gained more at
tention as the situation took on a
more serious aspect.
A good demand for oats and rye
has come from abroad and quanti-
ties have been sold for export.
Barley ruled higher on a bullish gov
eminent report. Offerings were
light and the demand good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Building Prices

Most business prognosticatIons
however much they differ have
greed in conceding TO the building
industry a season Of unparalleled
activity inaugurated In the sDrlup
g even this apparent certainty is
railing under a shadow OF doubt
bulldinG materials prices have risen
through the winter 10 the point
Where they now threaten 10 provoke
rebellion. The refusal 10 buy Is
most pronounced IN its affect upon
me lumber industry. where price
cutting is a feature.
An ostensible shortage of building
materials, aggravated bv tranSDor-
tation difficulties. has furnished the
excuse Tor boosting prices skyward
supplies are inadequate. or so re-
ported, and production fails 20 meet
demand. But capital and labor
engaged IN the manufacture Of
building materials are taking an un-
rair advantage Of their opportuni-
ties and by SO doing may iniure
building. Indications now point 10
a sharp diminution in the anticipat-
ed spring enthusiasm for construc-
tiOr
Important factors IN the building
Industry are working 20 stabilize
prices and wages. and invite new
building even az the expense OF ev-
istlng quotations. The public viii
applaud Ii is 20 be hoped that
manufactures Of materials and
union labor IN the building trades
viii see the light and cooperate 20
pat building prices on a reasonable
basis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
COTTON.

The German revolutionary move
ment had much TO do with shaping
sentiment in the cotton market Ii
was first regarded as a strong bear
ish argument then sentiment re-
acted and found cheer in the Situa-
ton. February consumption OF 5l6,-
600 bales, exceeding predictions,
strength in sterling exchange. and
labor shortage and high wages in
the south all contributed an element
Of support to the trading. On the
other hand. the peace treaty seemed
again far from ratification. the
natural effect OF high prices will be
TO stimulate heavy paintings and
proper diligence will overcome the
admitted delay I'm field work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
WOOL.

Unbroken quiet has prevailed in
the wool market. Buyers are very
reluctant 10 enter the market. ex-
pecting lower prices. The undis-
posed government surplus is a bear
ish influence. TRANSPORTATION diff
culties still handicap the mills, which
may buy raw wool with a rush later
on. Carpet woods are stagnant. the
spring will bring some relief from
traffic congestion. but II will like
wise bring the new clip and its
problems. Shearing Will soon reach
large proportions in the more south
erly wester n states. Fine woods con-
tinue scarce and very firm. Credit
restrictions Will operate to make
wool buyers conservative this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
LIVESTOCK.

The late bullish sentiment in the
cattle market has disappeared. On
some days the market was almost
demoralized. Supply has been
heavy, exceeding even the best eX-
pectatiOns Trade slowed up and
prices were weak. The quality con-
tinues generally poor. although
somewhat improved. Nevertheless.
packers claim they see a shortage
of cattle and that supply is dwindl-
ing.
While repeated advances set the
price OF light hogs at record levels
for the year. heavy runs followed
only 20 smash the high quotations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
Trend Of the Markets
St0ckS-Grain-Li UeSt0ck-Cotton

Trade was quite active. light stuff
winning favor. a limited export de-
mand for lard in the face Of heavy
arrivals weakened fat hogs. Pack
ers continue to tight higher prices
but have been forced into the market
on some occasions.
Much sheep and lamb trade has
been direct from growers TO packers
Receipts nevertheless increased
Trade was rather brisk with quality
below standard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
METALS.

Stiff premiums are vanishing from
the steel market and iron price:
may have reached their peak al
though stocks are low. Production
should increase with the break OF
spring. Milder weather has helped
the traffic situation in spots, much
yet remains TO be accomplished
Copper met a som eWhat improved
inquiry recently. The movement ir
Exchange affects the red metal di-
rectly. The prediction of lead is
still behind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, \. Y. March %
CAT-TLE-Receipts $50; market steady /;
shipping steers. $13OOd14.J0; butcher
grades. $9OOG1O.2J; cows. s4,OOgIO.25.
CAJVES-Receipts. 100; market ac-
tive. $50 lower; Gull TO choice, 5000
- 50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 100;
market slow; sheep active and steady (;
choice lambs. $19JOd20.OO; Gull To fair
$1,000 1880: yearlings, S16OO@1S.25;
sheep, $6O0G16OO.
HOGS Receipts. 300: market 2j-50c
NJ "a nfTe5' siG g5@i1 90. beeTv SI5 90
@l5JO; rOughs. S120Od13.75; stays. $500
1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
PITTsRURG LIVE sTOCk.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 2O-CATTLE
Receipts light; market steady; choice.
S14Odl4 -: good. 81 JOGl3D; fair,
81 jOd 1850 veal calves, 81 OOd22OO.
SHEEP AND I4AMBS-Recelpts light /;
market steady; prime wethers, S15WQ
1000; good S13OOd14OO; fair mixed,
S1OOod 1900; lambs. S13OOd2OOO.
HOGS-Receipts, 10 dOubledecks; mar
ket higher; prime heavy hogs, $1,000
1900; mediums. S17.2J617.35; heavy
Workers, $17-2Jd17.35; light Workers,
So O0d157j; pigs. S1GOOd16 70; rOughs,
60 nAn14 90. sfars 50 Olll71OJ0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
ANnRr0SS MISSIONS

o. G.. Address. assistant manager
OF the Oliver hotel, has resigned his
POSITION owing to i'll health, accord
ing to an announcement yesterday.
Mr.. Address has spent the past six
weeks at Benton Harbor, Mich, un-
dergoing a mineral bath treatment.
He did not announce his plans for
the future. Mr.. Address has been
connected with the Oliver for 10
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 20-HOGS-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market steady, 70 10c up;
bulk, S14 jOdldOO; butchers. S14.1Od 1880 +;
packing So 4OG1365: lights, S14 $50
1880; pigs, $13.4OG1J25; rOughs, $l2.4O
dI3OO.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; market
steady beef, $1OOOG155O; butcher stock.
81 256r13 %; Gamers and cutters. 5000
10; stOckers and feeders. $7.ZJ@12.OO /;
cows, S7.2Jd1325; calves. 81 OOd1S>JO
SHEEP Receipts. $500; market
steady; wool lambs, $14OOG19.2J; ewes,
IS 75d142J