davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
-~''" 5ak9 & Gpnwany
Store Hours A M
A saving of $3.50 OH every pair.

a saV1hg OF $b.oO on every Par.
y better opportunity to make a liberal saving ON
the best of womens shoes presented ITSELF Each
pair made especially for over lasts that arc not
only very gracefully proportioned but SO made as to
assure maximum comfort in walking The feathers;
Black Suede Black kdskin, Patent Col,skin
Dark Tan Russia Calfskin, some will, con.
trasng tops of Grey Black Buckskin
All sizes. but not in each model Sccovd Eyo.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Backers of King
Issue Def to Gen.
Woods Managers
Connecticut Prepared for
Invasion of General,
Friends of Committeeman
Tell Headquarters Here

The reaction to the announcement
by the Wood managers that they ex-
pccted at an early date to carry the
campaign for General Wood into the
state of Connecticut, with the idea Of
beating John I. King, the member of
necticut, was defiance from the
Bridgeport friends of Mr.. King, who
sent word to the Wood headquarters
yesterday that Mr.. King is ready for
anything that may happen.
Representative Norman J. Gould,
Eastern manager of the Wood cam
paign, is back from Chicago to-day
with campaign plans agreed upon at
the Chicago headquarters, where he
consulted with Colonel Proctor, chair
man Of the Wood national committee;
Messrs Stanley and McGraw, Of the
eral Wood himself. The decision to
wage an aggressive campaign in the
New England and Middle states was
reached in Chicago, and the friends of
General Wood in Connecticut and
Massachusetts, assure his managers
there is everything to gain and moth
ing to lose by driving hard for dele
gates all over New England.
1T will not solve the nations prob
lens if the people elect a so-called
business man. be he ever so able"
said Colonel Thomas W. Miller, as
sistant Eastern manager, yesterday at
the Hotel Imperial. ut would not do
to put man in the White House who
represents any ono Of tn econtending
interests. We must unite upon a dis
interested man in whom all the people
will have confidence"
The Wood managers said yesterday
they we're receiving gratifying replies
to their enrolment cards sent to
Kings. now the largest Republican
county in the state.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Silk Stocking District
Republicans to Dance
diamond Backs Ball Will
BE Held Tonight at
Palm Garden

Republicans of the 18TH Assembly
District, known rs the "siik stocking"
or diamond back" district, will give
their annual entertainment and ball
at Palm Garden tonight. The district
includes the Fifth Avenue district of
the city from Forty-scvc to Tooth
Street
William Chilvcrs is leader Of the
district and Mrs. John II. Iselin asso-
ciate leader. Among the boNholdcrs
are MIR. and Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich.
Samuel A. Berger. Otto L. Barnard.
Alfred Bell, Gordon Knox Bell, Charles
L. Bernheimer, Albert McBarnes, Will
lam Bondy, Lauren. Carroll, William
Chilvers. Frank j. coleman jr., Mrs.
Mrs. Lewis Delaheld, Mrs. Dorothy
Ryle de Bernard, Bruce M. Falconer,
William Y Ferguson. Edward Finch,
Ralph Folks, Colonel NJ. Friedsam,
George Genung, Thomas Gleason, Ed
ward Hardness, Stanley Isaacs, John
II. 1sehn, German Kahn, S. Walter
kaufmann, Edgar ]. Lauer. Samuel S.
koenig. Jacob Lesser, Philip j.
McCook, Schuyler Meyer. Ogden Mills,
Newbold Morris, Colonel Grayson
Murphy. Hoffman Nickerson, Charles
{. Mott jr, Herbert Parsons, Mrs
James Russell Parsons, Mrs. John r.
Pratt, Curt Reisinger, Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, Mrs. Charles Sabin, Joseph
Steinberg. Daniel H. Sandford, James
X. Sheffield, Frank Simmons, Theodo-
sius Stevens, Frederick Tanner, Charles
5. Whitman, keyes Winters and Will
lam Wilson
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Two New Jersey Men on
Latest Army Casualty List
Nep York Tribune

NetD YORK. Tribune
Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The follow
ing casualty list was given out by the
War Depa artment to-day:
A. +. F. prior to November II, 1915
Killed in action. s. A. Z. F. prior to
November II, 1918, discovered in re-
search of the reeords.-Killed in action,
Private Bernard Farley, Fairmount, n.
j. Change in status-Died of disease,
previously reported died of accident and
other causes: Private Charles Bender,
Butler, n. }.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

We'll elect somebody clse," Miss Vale
said after the meeting.
What Mrs. Bass said after the meet
ing was not nearly SO clear and direct
as what she had said during it. Her
official statement was:
Il have no objection to this organiza-
tion of Democratic women
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Buy Your Fu1s
NOW!

1t will be very long time before YOU will bc able
to duplicate the values offering in furs Of
euery hind Raw pclts are bringing unprecedented
prices and there every indication that prices will go
still higher Select your furs for present and
next season nO7C and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
At $335 and $45

The newest coats anywhere assembled beauti-
fully fashioned of Suede-Like Cloth, fabric now
enjoying fashions unstinted favor Two distinct
models as pctured-one with detachable the other
with sewed-n corduroy lining. Obainable in Tan
Leather Heather Beaver and Grey. Sizes "a to 46
C Rcpea-Thcse Prices Strictly Limited to Thursday!
Fourth Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
COTTON MARKETS.

EW YORK. March 2S-Pront-:ai,ur car
i. the cotton rnar..ct on TODAY Yo,,ov,
irG nrnness carly when March sold nm 70
A. ~ -! exceeding tic highest pricr : (.
whlC. future !l2, eyer sold 'ocany In ~
inAl dealings IN" iisc rallied again, "
OK ',tc n NJ dcyt .opcd IN the March ppsi,io,
ant the remaining in'crcs: was believed ~
bc slra!i. Trading gene Gratis. was .cti;.. a.
!.S.. bu' here N-S q good C!cN! OF rc-vou.-
Hess, AnG business soon became very o,I:..
L, OTIS that s.ot interests were iarr. my.
c:' "a! May Ut New Orleans and mere w.Ic
CO.. siLe."d Interesting In View of tho r".i
iua:tncnt :Nit has occurred in IL" nrjH.
Of Marca contracts as compared with uuo-
tat!ouS FOR 'niddiins in the South prices
fop.Ict Is points higher March and :; r.
70 po!nts ~ or later deliveries Short. w.cr.
forced to pay nc. advaic. ~ I4S pnjn,s
from tho ;rcvious Gloss for March bnforc
tic crd of the rs: hour. Onr March no
ticc vas .s,nrd. but I, was stopped by q
W'uj! street house. : period nf reaIizins
d, !, inp.d at the end OF the ilrst !,o;,r and
on..1&-G ,ntii after tho beginning @. the
huai hon-. al.houSh thc-r was no req.
We. hur'S evident.
S..o hr-r wna steady n advance Of 20
l.o.i.;s u, 100 for m!ddins. Il new his-h
record: thcrc wc-. no sales
Sr,. ~ New orleans vas steady with
m!idiiag :. cent lower q, 4os.c; Tie su!cs
Hrcc.p,', OF cotton il b.es at various
,:H',cs.on 5.Ss;: New Orleans. o.ltI; Mo
lille. ~: Savannah. 4..si; Charleston. Iss;
Boston. 100; Augusta. :,5e5: ST. Louis, .,3..
soy ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MD rHOprcE

thicAHo. March Corn underwent =
wing % talk Q. t'edera! investisa,iori o.
rrpoT;' hat ,he market had hean corae-,,i
- .:?ccuidio!s The close was heavy. IL
20 -; ne; !owe-, with May t!5jE. to s5a:s
ana In!" Sae'. 70 500. oats lost :. 10 ~,
In provisions the outcome was unchanged 10
10 lower.
M,housh the likelihood OF an artificial
traders. tha talk o! All investigation had al,
iEnmct!atc wet blanket .e!;cc; On bu.lisil sen
ti!avn;. Many longs displayed an anxiety
-, un:otd. and there was much selling on
rn!.ics ensued. bui tho only important Dc
mand came rom shoT:s who were takina:
profits Increased weakness IN the last ha
hou: ~ t!lc session was due TO evidence tina
Eastern dealers We're canccllins recent ship
rinE purchases Gossip III such asca III.
sellers could not make delivery failed TO act
offset
Oats save way ~ sympathy wish corn.
l; Was SAID also Thar Eastern roads were
nor furnishing the libersl supn!y OF cars
WL!rh had !atc!y been promised.
PROVISIONS ruled weak, notWi.ht "a ni!u::
IN anvanee in qno;at!ons on hogs; The
mos; wholly 10 the depression Of grains.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
nns t.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

t"h' bnt .ht-r 'ac make: s5.tcneG some
a." ahd "!n"s' went % sII.. i,ct declines.
100! .caG!.E tic way On Tho down trend
20 ,.hS rs.'e. "r;" .:ic&u..r :. point. NJ
-, - points tcWI. compared with the :ins
~. Ices .; :".trrc1".
re oHry s':cnsiA vas mainly n sym
.a'i:r WIN Tn st.ons rise mad. by M t.b
~ INC -" Iorr Nsikct. March n.rc dis
h.';sd ,r.!y ,itt!s "gt.v!t: at any TIM. ami
=, bS"t stood "n.y y points VI. at 90
- ,I.tsd vel Nru.dlttG. Shorts in NInv
ia NY were a":vocs oyA- threatened 1ni.-
.Hh "'tiEity IA To old crop ard cove rod
rom tn opening. 70: while th. strength
.! h'.r,'1; GScAanE" wa buying feature
o.t gradually yea .!"!n6 :ncrraa.d ::orl ,iIr
.o;.;: sid Hr'l s'ICrt selling -carn.G i'm.
.oTiant rIop"rt:ons Ia :he new crop mon ,hy
~ ~" hsIe.; OF the Day the ....d!u.
months wc-" ~ - - po!1,s over yesterday.
."s": from 'nr tac. -"art,l 20 tcvols . -
- !v!aiS netv". Toward tho close some.
-...AL 100 10. ,ni.N -..I,,,.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

NtICHHD. NhrcN -I.--lIoSa. .5."V; es.l-
mated tomorrow. 500: = 10 @:c higher
it.lh. tlicn1isls; tor. s!:.;-5; heavy. jiiiop
l,:': medium. si5.i5 o $50: light SIS 40 u iG.ss
!isht !!sht: $500 q 800: heavy packing sows
,,;nocth; =; :" {. $50. lacking sows. rouE H.
500 ia.V: rsss, Si3.Gj 81 $50
attic. 1900 estimated tomorrow. 1906
market weak; bee: ste"-:, medium and
.car! weight, choice ana prime. s!3. 30 Il i5.5
t.ed:ua, -nd good. 3iic0@i36o. common
lg2&T ti.6: l!Gn,. good and choice. HES {,
$50: common and medium. 1000 a. L. Is :
butcher cattle. he!rcrs 500 1870: cow.
81? go: Gamers and cutters. s5to n ~ {:
yea, ca.THs. s,.,an 1909: icsJ steer, $eipfr
l-V' StocH.- steers. 51.EkIi.-n
sheep. 1000; estimated tomorrow, 500;
marie; arm. LAMBS. So pounds down
sl'"9 q 30; cu!s and common. si4Coa i..S ;
yes, medium GOOD and choice, &! .C1 n Il 70
C.l:. ard common. Is coz 10 "a '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL SrnrlsS

sAvANNAIi Ga. Ma -gir .,ru-n..,.,,.
~: arin 2igH sales IS receipts. u; .iip:ncnts.
-: r.ocH. ;.nS i1s!n dul: sales none. ship
ncnts. l,".i; stock. 2-.0ii. .,no,.: n: 80.
=. Z. +. g. II ITO: !, 1000, !,.5j; *. ISIS:
JACKsoNV1iLE. Fla. March .s.-rn-
r"ntinc ii-aI. ..,j.a: Sales .j -rcn1,,,. g. .
shipments nom: s.ocIi 4si, 49,
, iOs." n iirn' s, &c. t3S; seesior. 3:. ship
-. - g. :'.s3: II. 1870: L. l745: X - -:
NJ, Ii'"; y. $50: VIC. = ~: WV ~ a.
DRY GOODS
NEW YORK. March @3-Cotton r,ods ,n
HaE We're steady: with gray cloths firm
Yarns were steady and raw si!.,s hirh"r
M"n,s wear 'rIs quiet. SILK goods '"crs n
+'''!f moro ac''Nc Retail ti<dc Improved. y
LONDON. March .S-finr .Il,.,- 80;
SSncc money .. pcr cent. Digcou,,t "a .es:
snort hiiis. N-iIt:ta.: th-c. months bi!!s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
NEW YORK OtHn M>p,.rr

,NEW IUlsh, Ma!rh .|--Ncact!nr' ,.n,n
.h" Dettor figures "f the o9crinE lrsci ~
euFo prices 70 considerable cx'e,; Win
INC result tina: practically tn" entire ac,ivn
L. "uncrcd declines ranging NJ. TO- ,,o:ti..
Grct.d. 9't'''s''E az
rho standard 81! group vas s.irh,,v
selling points of. '""''s
the mining shares wer" steady and so,r
S,i.!. hct changes for the better ws:s MI,
IN on" Or two 81 the copper stocks on :i,S
reports Of advanced Prices :o- tho ,n..,I ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

bags OF Porto Ricos 20 a local renncr a.
l.. ~ c. !. (. delivered Tho market closed
i!r'n ~ iac tor :uhaF cost and freight equal
10 1906 Cor r"nt-Iturai.
Ia refined there wac 40 change locally
ana prices remain "a 'hn basil" a. u 20 irc
iHr mac cranu.at.L. w!;h Tho unIcr.onc ,lr;u
pci iNerics Hc!2 increasing ana rn.InGss wc.o
siN 10 b. TuIS!uT .,rctty rui? allotment,
NIB = good inTui-y -rcor.cd
ThcT" was :alr business in SUGAR r,t'lrt ..
total t-a;is.,ct."us, amounting 10 :ra .ung
fF!t"s we.c n-i"cr. r"r.ct,uIs the advance
act highC-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
Cn1rnNsr.i.n OH.

a shade hiyhc- earlier. bu, later turned casv
WIN LARD and grains. The riarll-: Mas du.,
SHI "thrn' independent frstuCv. c!osin..
bids ;ve:e 20 points me- ,ov:cr for isn.irE:
month";. Sale. !.sVl l"rrsis. Teniera ;oi.
TIN" crii.. TO asked ,,-inna GUNNER pol
10" spot. lSaor."Ht: Mas. Prs: .rI,v u Gl:
October $50. l'rInr Winter yellow ana s;:r.
:rc- white nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
II It'l


NEW ORLEANS March .,-couen rio. M
-:ticA Rrceints. 1tI HarSS: .niilcrs game.
C.eah '!:c ton@. Sa'"s; ilHc Rose, .. 10
polish tinClan.nI ~ 800 "'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

Nsw York M:dd!ins. !s.@; stock. s.,ea
~ nor ports Stock. 2,52i bales.
ro;a. toiay-iiece'ptn iS:Is ba:cs: exports
ll.0S! bales; stock. i.2S6.i.j ra,t~.
'got.l Tor weeli-Recelp;s. $50. bales: ex.
ports, Ss.1SJ bales.
'ro,a, to- season, Eece:pts 5.9sesH baios:
exports. 4,aa:.S6s bales
NEW ORLEANS, March :3.-.Widc advances
no-o scored IN tho morning session in cot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stock.


zoo Advance lsumlcy .......
. 300 Advance Ruinlcy. pfd. E.
100 AlliS-Chalmcrs -.
Allis-chalmcrs. pa. -.
3.lpO Aiaska Gold ............
600 Am. Beet Sugar. conf.
500 American Can mammal.
100 American Can. pfd. ....
i.S0O Amer. Car aud l'dry.
600 American Cotton DiI....
400 Am. hide and Lea. com.
900 Am. Hide and Lea. pr.
i0o American i.inseed OIL.
$500 American Locomotive :.
800 American Smelling 80.
Zoo Am. Drug Syndicatc....
800 American Sugar ........
500 Am. Tci. and Tel. co.
700 Amer. Tobacco. com.
20,S0O Ani. Tobacco Securities.
800 Am. Writini: Paper. pfd.
1900 American Wooden
800 Anaconda Copper ......
Loo itchisOm
zoo Atlantic Coast Line.
y. :: ]" OF CT. Ealto.). {.
$500 bethlehem Steel. u.
Bcthiehcm Steel. so BID
GG.Ge0 baldwin Locomotive
$500 Caddo oil
1000 Canadian l'ac!c
600 California Petroleum
1000 Central Leather, com
100 ChcsaDcuhc ana Ohio..
500 Chicago Great Western.
100 Chi, Great West. pfd
500 Chi. Nil, and st. Paul.
500 Chi. K. [. ana j.. com.
Chi, 4. ]. and t.. CO nd
$500 Coca cola
100 'rucib'c steel Cor. com.
800 Colorado f'uc! and Iron.
100 toiurn. Graph. .........
100 Corn Products. com.
30" .,uba Canc Sugar.
ssn"" rro"port TcXHa .....,.
100 Erie. Isl pa.
"V,enp Genera! Motors
Loo Goodrich. com.
.,2go Grca. Northern. pid
LOO Great North. Ore cts.
100 Illinois Central
ZOO Inter N!chc,
90" Inspiration Cope.
3..vp Int. Mcr. Mar. com
$500 Int. N"r. Mar. r.I.
1909 Int. Paper. com.
mt. Paper. ,td.. stamped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
PRODUCE MARKETS.

KEW YORK. Matcl, .5-rher4 w.g :ur,he.
liquidation OF hedge selling IN ,ae ri.l.i.ot
;"r CofSc futures hero today. and after open
ing 70 points lower active months sold
about 20 /: po:a;s below !asi nights clos
inE hgurcs- Reports % easier brazilian mar
E:Ls and tn" talk o; lover COS; AMI :.cIsh.
Offers late yrsterda! probably accounted Tor
ca.'"FinS !!qui1stlon, part ot which came
;:on' brokers with European connections
May s"'d on 20 -h%t and Closed a 49,. with
=, points on March. wh!'n May anI lat..
9s!NS:!es Were 10 Is points net lower.
March, l"Aa; May. ii2g Juiy. il.5I: Sop
;cmh"r. lt:l; October. 49,; Drco,nbe-. i4.55
,S;'o; r"nc" quiet Flo Is. ~, 10: Santos ~
y "a .i'.. There we're fewer COS: and freight
ene:.S :od;.y. bu, those received Included Rio
a. 4. i'c l.onoon credits. ANA Santos As were
oil -::t lat: yesterday at 1850 American
credits Toy Jnly 70 September shipment.
I.ic oIic:s! cable showed IL decline OF %
rois IA tho Rio marie; and i-52d in thu
rate o: Rio exchange on London. Tho carly
cable reported Santos futures ~ rcis lowe
20 i" rc!s htrhc., with = later cable quot.
IiiS thenh nn"ha nGcd 70 -. .r5 .ownr. Ira
,i "a post receipts ?'n?! Jund:ahy receipts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

Mid.wes: nfr. ........... 10 IL liz
Rickard Texas ......... lisG. ~.
$as'sxi E>r p * i.$ il
.ttlan'a ........- ........... ~
SoSt. Mont. ............ II Is ~
Cons. Nr.Z, ................ asSC
,iui!'Ic,d con. ...... y y, :,
.lGntn Ext. ............. !" ~ i
Nii''SslnE ......... ......... - - n,
70: s l.st ,''. ....,... s.
Colonial ......... ......... : az
curtis ....................... =, n.
A \s;no't ......,,. 10 :o;.
ss.a$@. ,.,: '. -. ! !.s Il,
l'.N Morris ........... SO. a.
SUD Boat .....,... ........ lsi, q I.l.
Motors ......... ........... 90 ~ -
snip .-....... .-............ : p. -
Wri2h. ....... ............. eg
w WIFI! ~; 49,. .,,..ec ,i'a
t'niiN .......... ............. %: 81 ~,
tt't'"r ....'..... ............ !" It loi.
t;.n!t ....... .............. ~. II T.
M. ihG. ..............., :a':q !"
-t!.ch 49,. ...-............. -. "a -.
loon" .......... ............. sis 'b -.
,lcust"n ...,,.. .....:..,... i; 8 III
lSihhd ........ ....r........ IA
Net prtro. .............. ga.
salt Cr"rS ..............,. 5O:.,l 81,
Sii1'ra ............... "a a -.
stanton .......... ......... IsIT ID;
Nili'ns -......... ..........,. n!i. a. -
Federal oil .............. 3-,U -.
i.yah ......,.. .............. a'au -.
fcontinuCd on Tenth p1r1S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
Sl'c 4 -

NEW IOEN. M4rch 23.--Thc!c Vas an
otncr advance in the loca! ma rke, ro- raw
sugar ioda". with prices selling .n,o new
..Sn ground Cor the movement on continued
nH!ihS ~ ;orai ceiinerS. and reports of
iHrther purchasing by Europe in tn. Cue.
MARKET on Sn {. o. b. basis Thc!- was no
.eHhiin"ton OF yesterdays reports o! 20.
Iuctd crnp estimates. and the latest adviccs
from Cnhst said that heavy rains were fail
ing IA man! pa-tS. which were more bene-
Ec!-! IMAM otherwise. a. recently there have
oecn some complaints @: u lack OF n,o!.tI,r~
IN some sections. Tn. aaics included 20 nn,
"a ss OF tIosS 20 out-po.: yci!ncrs for March.
h?-il SHIPMENT AMI 100 bag. TO = ioca,
:.iin'r At !2c cost and trr!Eht. c1ua. to ,SGi
20" Centrifugal. There were sales OF 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MAnKEr

N.chmoud Union Stool. TarisD
- Richmond. Va, March - 1910
There was i.rh. supply OF cat;!o her,
! ne wees. Make active "nd prices stronger
prospects tooG for Friday and Sr,urduv
.otr.C;,y EDnl t.NA.r II,, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
nuyins Stutz onerIne..
snot tutl"n m-nche. IiIsh Point.

100 COTTON huId on thc Now Yorn
marHa - i3.1S cents = pound. which
St.nd.g,! OIL Of New JERSEY j. 10 30
tladed IN IN toe Non Yor,; iAchans.
lh1rS'!Vy. In anticipation o. tL.t even,
tn' shares were aCtlv, and buoyanc on
u" c'ro today. Mont K emery. Ward &.
~ "ioc| VIII also 20 on the exchange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
81 LIS.
CHICAGO INV: STOCK MARKET.

800 Virginia Old 3; a. e..
l.'vt N:-6.nia C-a,u-.cs at 81.
- j.. =. Crump r!J. d, ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

fcontinucd on Tenth ragc)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

Columbus with once more undergo
the throes Of an election. albeit on the
surface IL will be II gentlemens' affair,
may be. The candidates for the may
orally, and 80 far there are only two
Mayor Blair for reelection and G..
W. Powers, new man In local poll
tics-are out with statements bearing
on local conditions There Is still n
chance for dark horses. as the names
of many prominent citizens have been
mentioned for the civic honor. Among
them the Courier recalls: Klein, Wal
ker, Greenwood. Weld, Engendorf and
Fender, and there are probably others,
For the village board, among others
we hear such prominent names men
toned as Bloch, Clark, McCauley, Law
renee, Engendorf. Burgeoise, Fletcher
Miller and of course, though the editor
hasn't asked them, the members OF
the present board 10 succeed them
selves Klein, Frederickson, Evans
and Tracy.-Columbu Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

The present Industrial discomfort
portends good for the future. Unrest
is nothing TO be alarmed about, but IL
rnther n sign of approaching pros
pcrity. These were the statements Of
Arthur Il. Holder, labor member Of
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education, at recent meeting OF the
Educational Congress at Harrisburg.
Pa, speaking on the relation OF edu-
cation to industry.
Anything that harbors and en-
colrages discomfort Is good" said Mr..
Holder, "and when there In little dis
content, and nature turns things over.
IL is a sign that IL Is 10 be followed
by a period Of progress and growth"
81 deny and challenge the loose
charges now too glibly made that the
American working people are idlers
and slackers," declared Mr.. Holder.
To substantiate this challenge he
produced figures from the official re
ports which showed that in 1913, the
year prior to the war. although In this
nation there were only one-sixteenth
Of the worlds population, il produced
- per cent OF the worlds wheat, 30
per cent OF the worlds oats, 90 per
cent Of the cotton, and so per cent OF
the corn.
The United States also produced %
per cent OF the worlds horses, % per
cent OF the cattle, and 40 per cent OF
the swine. as well as % per cent OF
all the dairy products. In minerals oui
: per cent Of the worlds population
produced 80 per cent OF the pig iron
SO per cent OF the copper, and 90 per
cent Of the petroleum.
Our manufactured products OF the
worlds production were % per cent
Of woolens, 20 per cent Of linens, 25
per cent Of cotton cloth 40 per cent of
paper, % per cent OF glass 80 per cent
Of shoes, and 80 per cent 10 steel
products.
Our wonderfully industrious and
freely educated people have proven
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
SOME LITTLE BUG WILL
FIND YOU SOME DAY"

It Is oftentimes question
In this age Of Indigestion
As TO what to eat and what to leave
alone;
For each microbe and bacillus
And there's different ways 10 kill us
And In time they always claim us for
their own.
There are germs OF every kind,
In any food that you can find,
On the market, or upon the bill OF
fare
Drinking waters just as risky,
As the so-called deadly whiskey,
And It's often a mistake to breathe
tile air.
Some Little Bug is going to find you
some day,
Some Little Bug will sneak behind you
some day,
Then he'll call for his bug friends,
And all your earthly troubles end,
Some Little Bug is going to find you
some day.
The inviting green cucumber
Gets most everybOdys number,
While sauer kraut brings ON soften
ing OF the brain.
When you eat banana fritters,
Every undertaken filters,
Apple dumpilngs kill you quicker
than train.
Eating lobster, cooked or plain,
Is only flirting with ptomaine,
While an oyster sometimes has a
lot to say.
But the clans we eat in ch0wder
Make the angels sing the louder.
For they know that Wen be with
them right away.
Some Little Bug is going to find you
| some day,
Some Little Bug will sneak behind yor
| some day,
Eating huckleberry pie
Is such pleasing way to die,
Some Little sBug is going to find you
some day.