davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Transportation Companies
Quotations Carried Into
New High Ground.
MOTOR SHARES STRONG
Better Undertone to Steels
. Chargeable to Authorita-
tives' Optimistic View.

New York, Oct. 4.-For the first
time in weeks both the industrial
and railroad departments of the
stock market manifested signs OF
strength. In the case of the trans
portation companies the buying car
ried these issues into new high
ground. This was particularly true
Of the high class dividend paying
issues. Today's enhancement in
quoted market price was considered
a continuation Of the upward move
n1ent which had its inception late
Friday.
\ better account was given by the
steel and motor shares, United
states steel leading the former
group and General Motors being Al
the head of the motor issues. Op-
timistic statements on the condition
of the steel industry by Charles NJ.
Schwab. EIbert II. Gary and ]. \.
Topping. considered the highest au-
thOritics on the steel and iron bust
ness. were responsible for the bet
ter undertone displayed by the steel
shares.
Call money ruled at per cent de-
spite the unfavorable bank state
ment. Withdrawals by the United
States government from banks in
tho Second Federal Reserve district
today are scheduled at s9.000,OO0.
Rails.
shares were Missouri Pacific pre-
ferred and Chicago, Milwaukee and
St Paul preferred. There was al
most as much Kansas City Southern
dealt in during the session as steel
common.
ST. Louis Southwestern preferred
was another favorite, being pur-
chased on the expectation that It
will start dividends in the near fu-
ture
The recent persistent selling Of
United States Food Products is
puzzling some Of the directors Of
the company in view of the good
earnings Of the property.
Motors Improve.
The Improvement shown by the
motor shares. especially General
Motors had a stimulating influence
on the industrial group. 1t was
learned from n high authority that
the General Motors started trim
ming its sails for the industrial
squall as early as the latter part
Of June The stock is now selling
nearly 20 per cent above the figure
touched on the decline last week.
Buying Of Minneapolis. st. Paul
and Sault. st. Marie seemed to be
urgent and resulted in a gain of 5
points which came on top of a rise
Of 9t- points last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
WHE:!ATSUFFERS
HUGE SLUMP
Twelve-Cent Drop Record
ed on Board of Trade.
Other Crops Follow.

Chicago, Otc. 4.-whest futures.
slumped IL cents on the Board of
Trade. December dropped to s1.s5
and March to s1.sI and closed at
the bottom. This induced liquida-
tion in all other pits, which car
rie dcorn rs to AZ cents and oats
4 to y ~ents under their previ-
GUS low on the crop and brought
rye to within 4 cent of its low
mark.
Greater willingness on the, part
of the farmers to market their
wheat was the outstanding feature
of tFe market Selling was not.
progressive in any of the pits, but,
the sole support discernible came
from. shorts taking profits and hold
ers of bids. Spot wheat prices
dropped 5 to 10 cents with hard
winter premiums to cents lower,
and the demand was slow, even.
at the decline. Cash corn declined
. cents and premiums 1 to cents,
Oats were off 9 cents.
Corn dropped ~ cents under the
Argentine price. There were sew
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Questionnaires to: Aid in Solution
Of Uniform Banking Hour Issue

ter. be appointed consisting of two
national bank representatives, two
from trust companies and two from
savings banks.
Opinion was expressed yesterday
in authoritative banking quarters
that the question now was prac-
tically one for the trust company
representatives to decide. 1t was
said the. national bank. representa-
tives would surely uphold the action
of the clearing house while the
savings banks delegates can be ex-
pected to vote for the contrary,
leaving the issue solely up to the
trust companies.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
FORD MOTOR OF CANADA.

Windsor. Ont. Oct. 4-Profts
amounting TO G. per cent Of the
S7,OOO.OCO or capital stock outstand-
ing were earned by the Ford Motor
COMPANY OF Canada during the yea-
ending July 81, il was announced
today. Gordon y. McGreEor. gen
eral manager OF the plant said the
profits for the year were S4.6SS 000
after deductinE S96S5ss for taxes
and other expenses. Dividends to-
tailed Sl.75U.OOO. leaving a surplus
JulY Of SS.alG.ao5 compared with
S5.@70.00a on July 81. 1919. Thcss
figures arc based on a production
OF $3.50 cars. compared with SS.l12
manufactured tho previous year.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
TERRELL ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF HAMILTON SAVINGS BANK

William NJ. Terrell, senior men,
Der of Terrell and Little, local real
estate dealers, was yesterday elected
president of the Hamilton Savings
Bank. Mr.. Terrell has long been a
resident of Columbia Heights sec
ton. as are the majority of the
banks officials, and his election is a
fitting move on the part of the board
Of directors in making the Hamil-
ton Savings Bank truly represen-
tative of the Columbia Heights
vicinity. .z
Charles W. Darr, who has been
acting president of the institution
since its inception, will remain as
the banks counsel and on the board
Of directors,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
COTTON GINNED.

Cotton ginned from the 1920 crop
up to September &c totaled 2.243,0S0
bales, as compared with 1,S35,214
bales during the same period in
1919.
Round bales. which are counted
as half bales in these totals, were
1856 this year, and 1851 last.
Americana Egyptian cotton ginned
this year was 1856 bales, and 2,le6
bales last year. Sea Island ginned
this year was 43 bales, as compared
with SOS bales ginned last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
: COTTON ESTIMATE.

A total cotton production of H.
10000 bales for. 1890 was forecast
by the Department of Agriculture
Last years production
was 11.329,755 bales.
The, condition of the crop on Sep
tember 25 was given as 59.1 per
cent, as. compared with a condi-
tion of s7.5 per cent a month ago,
and 54.4 per cent a year ago. The
yield per acre on this basis was
forecast at, 165. pounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

eral rallies. but they were, short
lived. = - ~.
In the oats market new low levels
were forced. with thet close near
the bottom.
Final prices showed net losses
of IL cents for December wheat
and 1l& to IL cents for March.
December corn dropped AZ and May,
4ss to AZ cents, while October was
off q cents. Oats lost IL Tor De-
cents, LIZ to l-2h cents for. May.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
REPLOGLE'S STATEMENT.

New York, Oct. 4-J. L. ReplogIe,
president of Vanadium Corporation,
denies reports circulated from time
to time that the Vanadium Com
pany's ore reserves are petering
out Reploglc says: AS a matter
of fact. our engineers recently dis
covered an entirely new vein of
ore We have considerably more
than we ever knew we had
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Local Securities.
sAIEs YEsrERnA,
BONDS.

Washington Ry and Elec. Is. 1000 at
54.s.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

FURNISHED BY W. B. HIhBS . co
members New York Stock Exchahse.)
TOTAL SALES, s42,3oo SHARES.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09

W. Moore, Of Detroit; the Secretary Of
State by the Attorney General and
Hinton E. spalding, OF Detroit; while
ex-congressman Diekema, Of Holland.
interviewed for the Dutch Reformed
Church, and Mr.. J. c. Lehr. City At
torney Of Monroe. interyened for the
Lutheran Church, both these organi-
cations maintaining parochial schools.
The hearing of the matter was adj
vanced from October 4th the date or
iginally set. to last Friday, so that a
decision may be arrived at in time for
this years election, II the decision
goes that way. Constitutional amend
ments must be noticed to the county
clerks 80 days before election, hence
the advancement OF the case
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09
TIE SCHOOL AMENDMENT

The Supreme Court heard last Fri
day the arguments in the mandamus
preceding brought by James Hamilton,
late candidate for governor, against
the Secretary OF State, to force the
latter 10 put the so-called anti-par-
ochial school amendment on the bal
lot containing constitutional amend
ments to be voted on at the November
election.
Secretary Vaughn was advised by
Attorney General Groesbeck that the
proposed amendment should be kept
off the ballot, on the ground that 1t is
out OF harmony with the federal con-
stitution.
In the court the applican, for the
mandamus was represented by George
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09
sCRIBNERS For OCTOBER

The October Scribners' opens will
an article OF facinating interest by
George Ellery Hale, director OF tn,
great Mount Wilson Observatory, Cal.
ifornia, on "The new heavens" Few
subjects have ever appealed more Ia
the imagination than the study OF the
stars, and DR.. Hale brings out the old
romance OF the early astronomers
and tells OF the wonderful discoveries
that are made possible by his new
giant 10O-inch telescope.
This magazine has always been es-
pecially notable for its publication of
letters OF famous men, and this num-
ber carries on the tradition in it's SER
les OF extracts from the letters OF
Joseph Hodges Choate, written during
his Enthusiastically TO Great Britain
They give many interesting sidelights
on the social life with which he was
in constant tuoch, and impressions OF
famous people.
Judge Franklin Chase Hoyt, OF the
Children's Court whose articles have
already attracted so much attention,
in his article, "In quest OF change and
adventure" writes OF the causes that
lead many children into diverse by
ways. Many times 1t is the sheer lure
OF adventure, the lust for new exper-
fences and new opportunities, that is
at the bottom OF not only the child's
dreams. but OF grown-ups
The bust portrait of Colonel Roose-
welt that is generally accepted as the
Roosevelt. was the one made by James
Earle Fraser, about which Miss Lou
ise Eberle writes, giving an account
OF Mr.. Fraser's experiences while
working with the colonel and OF the
colonel's attitude toward him on their
first meeting II Is intensely person
al, bringing about familiar character
istics of both men.
John Burroughs. our foremost nat
uralist, spent a number OF months last
year In California, and in an article
which he happily calls "Under Genial
Skies" he tells about the birds and
and insects that interested
him there. lie describes with great
enthusiasm the wonderful ways OF the.
trap-door spinders.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09
MANSFIELD BOARD OF EDU.


A regular meeting Of the Mansfield
Board OF Education was held az Mans
l.field school house No. on the above
date.
Members present: T. J. Corbett, r
Wellendorf, A. Drake, VIM. Bates and
Charles Provo M
The following business was tran
sacted: Organization OF the board
then took place.
On motion OF VIM. Bates and sec
onded by G.. nj. Provo and A. c. Drake
be chairman for the ensuing year.
Motion carried.
A motion was made by A. G. Drake
and seconded by VIM. Bates that c.
III. Provo be Clerk for the ensuing
year. Motion carried.
A motion was made by A. c. Drake
and seconded by G. III. Provo that VIM.
Bates be appointed as treasurer Mo
tion carried.
The new treasurer VIM. Bates was
instructed 10 procure his bonds.
The clerk was authorized TO sign
contracts for two teachers for the
ensuing year.
A special meeting was called fof
Aug. z, at 500 o'clock D. m.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
c. II. PROVO,
Secretary
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09

The Knights of Columbus have on
cred the s5.0O0.O00 remaining OF the
sac, 900, 900 raised for war purposes
to the American Legion for the pur-
pose OF erecting memorial at Wash
ington to those who fell in the late
war.
In case the Legion should cease 70
exist at any time the terms of the do
nation are such that the building
shall revert to the nation to be used
as the senate shall decree.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
Friday, Sept. F. 1880


 San Francisco, Sept. 1O-Consider- able excitement prevails at Calistoga over the report that the hot springs at that place carry large quantities of gold in solution. A party who bought the springs ani hotel property has been at work fo. TWO weeks extract ing CC Id from the water by a proe~ ess known only to himse f The clear lIp yesterday afternoon showed '.1t hc has succeeded in extracting si cuu from ten barrels O. water The gold is cf the highes- grade of fineness and as the springs in n" To, ality are very iunerouS it is :nlT- Sgltle to attempt to est mate the vaIue if they continue to be as rich as they have thus far shown to be-
 Chicago Sept. 16-In q special trial for purse of S2,50O. Maud $ jogsed a mile yesterday in 2:261 12, second mile in 2:11. third in Z:13 ana d fourth mile in 2:14.
 Seattle, Sept. 10-Captain Sharp of the steamer Soscopine, who has just arrived from Skagit, reports that while ascending the river on Tuesday last, when opposite Mount Baker. he ob- served the mountain in state of vio- lent eruption, flames streaming up from the summit and large volumes of smoke ascending
 A special says that American EN- press car No. 2. in which St Julian. the famous trotter was being shipped to Boston last night jumped the track near Kalamazoo. Mich, early this morning. After shaking him up pretty lively for few seconds the car stopped right side up, with the horse square on his feet.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
DADDY, I'M so LONELY
By Dr. James |. Vance

It was not little child. but a young wife, who SoI u It. It was the moan of broken heart re- leased in the sem-delirium of an opiate that had oeadened physical pain. but not strong enough t stupify a tortured spirit
 The train was on a night run between tive south ern cltles Half hour out the young woman whose berth was just across from mine began to nave convulsions She had been found on the rear platform in a highly hystercal condition Fortun ately there was the form of a trained nurse on board, she was tireess in her afforts to glVe relief We telegraphed ahead for a doctor who came hour later, but all that he cop1d a ,,Sas to administer n opiate.
 During the intervals when she herself. snatehes ol & her story came out Married three years before "lth httle son waiting for her at the end of the nights ride. with husband who had grown tired of S Spu.g wife and deserted her, it the story the rear platform, but succeeded in getting enough or the drug into her system o accomplish
 At three o'clock in the morning the opates hushed the poor girl into a troubled sIeep but for the three hours that followed over and over again mat cry Of broken heart itself out into .he ear; Daddy, I'm so lonely!~ Daddy, I'm so lonely"
 Literally hundreds of times she said it. Across the car aisle through the curtains into my berth came this plaint of a stricken soul. I can never forget that serenade despair
 began to wish that a man who had broken his marriage VOW might hear it. If it could reach him would he care? could he resist such a soh froro the bruised heart he had once sworn to cherish?
 began to wish that other men might hear a -Oi0i uncover the tragedy of a wrecked home. as she thus reached out blind arms for tbe father of her child.
 How can a man play false a woman when thev nave taken this sacrament life together?
 Maybe there who would come bacl, if they could hear what I heard that night nnoaniny it's way out through curtains of a Pullman Tf you have deserted the girl you on Gods altar to loVe LII death shall part" that cry is coming a1ter you It will hunt you down. will follow vou 10 the ends Of the earth. It will you forget 1t will meet you at Gods bar last; but there if Will change from minor chord It will becoma your accusation. As the judge listens He will say: With what measure ye meet it shall be measured to you again"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY From The was bIican In and for time was publ
 ans evening edt
Editorial


 No matter what the result may be in the vigorously contested state of Maine no matter what the result may be in Indiana which will be contested with equal vigor, if the Democratic party in the deciding state of New York should not maintain a solid front the defeat of General Hancock is in evitable. The chances for General Hancock's election are slender indeed. The New York feud may vet be healed. but it would have been worth thous- ands of votes to close it Immediately after General Hancock's nomination. It is not certain that il will be healed at all. and if fl remains open, MT. Car field will be the next president of the United States. New York Herald.
 Local
 S F. Patton is building a dwelling next to the telegraph office.
 The Herald would like 10 see fewer Chinamen in Phoenix.
 There will be a Republican ratifi- cation meeting at Tempe tomorrow night and Democratic one a Mesa the same night
 J. D. Baker, q representative of the Pinal drill who is 9 staunch Republi- can. is in the city. Mir Baker is sec retarv of the Republican county cen tral committee of Pinal and is very hopeful of the complete success of the Republican ticket in his section. and for territorial superintendent he thinks Mir Sherman will get four out of every five Democratic votes in PInal county. The Masonic hall at Globe has just been completed. In size il is 34x21 feet and is handsomely furnished.
 The supervisors of Pinal county have levied tax Of 2Ia per cent on each s100
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
TodaY's AnniversarY

One hundred and thirty-three years ago today the the United States signed in con- vention ratified by a sufficient number of it into operation two years later in 17S9 It is a remarkable document, supreme law nation, which the country has been doing business ever since. well during all these years wonderful progress and completely safeguarded life. liberty happiness pros perty of millions then United and who since have been added to the country's popula- tion that easily believed that of the constitution inspired task. Through all the years and peace, strife prosperity and diversity remarkable ment has steered the course of the nation true and steady, safeguard that has been reliance in many a crisis
 Today been set aside by the government as a day to commemorate the signing of the constitution in 17S7. The Constitutional League of America has planned present elaborate spectacle this great momentous and history y-making event today at Car negie Hall City. the great men who attended constitutional convention-Washingto Franklin, Madison. Hamilton and the others-will impersonated by the leading actors of country. The affair is to be made it is pos sbIe to make it and will be recorded moving pie lures. Later. these moving pictures signing of the constitution will be exhibited all country. Thus we in Phoenix will be privileged repro auction of this spectacle. doubtless momen- tous in the history America
 In thus humanizng history the Constitutional league IS doing excellent thing Tn showing the great men of that day, as statues but moving about about today, it will impress upon the people the feeling that the constitution is human, rather than an ipfi- nte document; that it conceived and written by men wrestling with difficult problems as the coun try's leaders do this day.
 The commemoraton of the signing the con- stitution of the States is an appropriate one Today the constitution celebrates it's one hundred thrtyfourth birthday The change made in the original document attests well it has served it's purpose It is the anchor that prevented this country from being dragged the rocks The safe guard of the nation it starts today on another one hundred and thrty-three years of useful life
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
The Governorship

Thomas E. Campbell has again been chosen by the Republicans of Arizona to head their state ticket as candidate for governor. He has been twice electeu office has served total of three years some them stormy ones. and has emerged with coors flying with constructive record that entities him to the support thinking progressive men and Arizona who place the welfare Of their above partisan advantage.
 Governor Campbell's task not been easy one. Entering with a fierce partisan feeling against by many his associates in the state government lost opportunity to embarrass him or to undermine the constructive policies for which he stood he has deerminedly with admirable self control blazed a trail for good government and a greater betteE Arizona Under many trials he has grown in those qualities which strong men and good executives-courage, independence and sound judgment.
 Fortunately Governor Campbell is a human person and thus makes his mistakes, do we all Some of these have been the result of bad partisan recently he has made it clear to such councillors the best interests of the state and businesske administration ofstate affairs are important than partisan ad- vantage.
 He succeeded the governorship of good intentions but who through his advised utterances did much to feeling and to stir class hatred within state. refreshing contrast the record of Governor Campbell has been of deter effort secure the cooperation of all the people the upbuding of the state lines special privilege and equal opportunity to 5 result of this leve-headed policy, Arizona today industrial unrest than in many years the respect of the nation. and both capital and being steadily attracted to the state
 To the subject reclamation, vital to Arizona people, Governor Campbell has given much attention. As president of the League of the Southwest is promoting definite plan for the further retaining desert lands with such persist ency ability definite results national legis
 
 As the chief executive of the state both at home and abroad. Governor Campbell at all times has been distinct credit the His wholesome personal life genuine democracy coupled with the becoming dignity a executive has for him the sup port of thousands outside his party that the good of Arizona is safe in his hands,
 Like all energetic he has his enemies, but only his forcefuness his fighting qualities-attrbutes of good leader His devo ton to the upbuding of Arizona, his native state, cannot be questioned, and with him at the helm of the Ship the years the continued prosperity and development of Arizona is assured.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
"'TAIN,T NM COWy
By Or. James I. Nance


 Ones culture is measured by the range of his interest.
 They were loading cattle Mississippi steam boat Some negro roustabouts doing the job They were a rough and jolly bunch of plantation darFes. They were driving the poor beasts nercf- lessly up the chute twisting their tails crowdn them over, under, and through, dragging them on their sides, beating, punching through all their mad denlng cruelty to the dumb cattle chanting unison song. the refrain of which Faint my cow" What difference did it make how they loaded the beasts? What if hc7n torn off IT. a leg broken or a poor beast trampled death? 'Taint my cow' There was no money out of their pockets They were not cattle kings. They just roustab bouts They would draw the pay whether the freight went through alive dead the pay was as wide their interest ranged
 Faint cow-' They gave themselves away. The brutes were not the cattle being loaded. They the cattle loading. If the could have talked out their mind, what damning arraignment of the human beast they could have made
 But these Negroes not alone. There are peo- pie who affect the highest culture whose stan- dard is crass selfishness They only treat cows that They do not hesitate to treat their fel- lowmen that Their range of interest ends with the radius of the 'Taint my cow"
 They not civilized. They drag into trade and social life the jungle Their manners faultless and their dress fashionable but their hearts have never been born again.
 The Golden Rule is the sin qua non of a gentle It is the goal chivalry People who have real culture espOuse the of the weak They not wanton The skyline alone limits their range of interest.