davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04

Fresh chocolate candy just receiv- ed at Caspar' 's.-d1t.
 Theophanian society flower show Friday and Saturday, Conway Con- mercial Club rooms. You'll enjoy it. dit
 Wanted to Buy-A second hand sewing machine in good condition. Mrs. G. A. Schoggen, phone No. 241. -11-4d3t
 You'll regret it if you miss the flower show tomorrow and Saturday at the Conway Commercial Club rooms.-d1t
 Wood for Sale-Can furnish plenty of pole wood, 12 feet long, mixed $6 per cord, all ash $650. Ben M. Wood ruff.-114d2t
 For Rent-Five-room strictly mod ern house, close in, garage and barn; reasonable price. Phone 142. Roy Jones.-11-2dtf
 Rev. H. L. Wade and son returned this morning to Batesvile Mrs. Wade will remain for a short visit to her sister, Mrs. H. E Cureton.
 W. J. Gardner and daughters, Mrs. Carlos Brown and Hattie Mae Gard ner were at Morrilton yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. w. E. Jones.
 A few cents each week will provide burial fund for each member of your family. Metropolitan Life Insurance Go. C. E. Beane, Agent. Office phone POT, residence 256.-10-18dtf
 Fresh-Celery, cabbage, turnips, potatoes, grapes, bananas, oranges, lemons, aples. country meal and cream meal at Hiegel- Gro. Co.,, phone 461-we deliver.-11-4d2 Strayed- Light red Jersey hiefer, dehorned, about 12 years old, un- marked, slender, black bushy tail. Re ward for information or return to J. H. Berry. Conway, phone 467.-d1t.
 Reward-For information that will lead to the arrest of the three parties who tresspassed on my property as so called hunters yesterday afternoon and who used insulting language to members of my family. s. F. Dorrlllr Route 8 Conway.-d1t.*
 To the Reading Public-The Young Ladies Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will be glad to take your subscription to Hollands Magazine. An all around monthly for the entire family. Phone your subscription to Mrs. T. S. Staples.- 11-3d2t.
 While you're down town shopping visit the flower show at the Conway Commercial Club rooms Friday and Saturday.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04

Rememher, the flower show tomor- row anH Saturday by the Theophanian society, at the Conway Commercial Club.-d1t
 The party who took a cane rocker from front perth Saturday night is requested to return same or telephone 83 and it will be sent for.-d1t.
 Mrs. C. M. Hoskins today made the Log Cabin Democrat an appreciated gift of composing rules and stick used by herself and her late husband when they worked at the printing trade years ago. MT. Hoskins was for many years foreman of the Log Cabin office, and Mrs. Hoskins was also an expert compositor, assisting during rush times in the office.
 Our manager writes us from Bos- ton, Mass, that he is shipping us the best line of old ladies comforts shoes that he has ever bought, so if you are troubled with corns or bunions or foot trouble of any kind come to the Sample Shoe Store for shoe that will give you comfort and service, as our price is always right and the quality the best. Sample Shoe Store, doors south of postoffice, Conway, Ark.-d1t
 AI | II II
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04
CROSSES ATLANTIC
 WEDS GROOM HERE

From West Hartlepool, County of Durham, England, to Conway is a long prenuptial trip for bride who has never seen the groom, but Miss Mary Percival made the journey, met the groom here and her marriage to Edgar A. Park of this city was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mir and Mrs. Park left last night on a short wedding tour, at the conclus- ion of which they will be at home in Conway. The ceremony was said at the England house yesterday after noon at o'clock by Rev E. P. J.. Garrott, pastor of the First Baptist church, and was witnessed by only a few relatives and friends.
 Prior to Miss Percivals departure from England for the United States she had maintained a correspondence with MT. Park without any definite intention, however, of coming to this country. Her present visit was primarily to sister. at Boston, with the journey to Conway decided upon after her arrival there. She had been in Conway for some time before the marriage.
 MT. Park is a son of we'll known Conway family and at present book keeper for the United Motor Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04

If the bowels do not act regularly, assist them with an occasional dose of Heroine. It is fine bowel tonic and laxative. Price 60c. Sold by Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04

While you're down town shopping, visit the flower show at the Conway Commercial Club rooms. Friday and Saturday.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04
PERSONALS

I. ,....-.................-.-........~--.--'-'.'. :.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28

The vein-like network of electric
transmission lines over California
distributes one of our most precious
resources-electric energy. Upon it
depend our most important industries
and upon these industries depend the
industrial prosperity of the State.
Take any one of our hydro-electric
companies and you will find it sup
plying power, not only for lighting
purposes, but for manufacturing, for
irrigation pumping, for electric rail
ways and street car systems, electric
cooking, cement manufacturing and
rock crushing, ice-making and re-
frigeration-indeed, for almost every
industry upon which we depend for
our daily necessities.
In light of this interdependence of
industries upon hydro-electricity, we
may properly ask, "Who owns our
hydro-electric companies And the
only answer there can be to this oues-
ton is that the public owns them. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
Newsfrom I empe

TEMPE, Nov. 27.-Harry Faulkner
and daughter Ruby OF Highland Lake,
Colo, who are making an overland trip
to California. stopped in Tempe to
spend Thanksgiving with ]. w. Cole
man. Mr.. Faulkner Is reporter for
Glendale, Loveland and Mead papers.
Infant Boy Dies
Last Friday night twins, a boy and
a girl. weighing pounds each, were
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Cantrel.
The little boy was born at in the
morning and died at D. m. Mr..
Control is foreman of the Mccall cot
ton gin.
Evanselistic Services to Begin
Evangelistic services will begin at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
They viii be conducted by Rev. L. M.
Darnell OF Columbus, Ohio, who has
recently come to be pastor at large for
Arizona.
Visits Sister
Mr. and Mrs. l. l.. Sturgess of Pea
ria were visitors at the l.. A. Talbot
home Friday evening
Christian Church
Bible school will give Pilgrim pro-
gram beginning at 1915. There will
be a short address by the minister on
THE Future of Our Country" Chris
tian Endeavor at $50. Evening SER
mon on 1.-THE Way to He'll or Back
/ to Cod"
Tempe Congregational Church
| Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morn
ing worship at IL. with sermon by the
pastor on Religions of Law and Re-
ligions of Redemption" Evening serv-
ice at 1880. Sermon topic, THE Hol-
land Of the Pilgrim Fathers"
Will Be Married in East
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Hambly have
received a letter from Louisville. Ky.
telling of the approaching marriage Of
their son Arthur to Miss Harriet Eliz-
abeth White, graduate of the Indiana
state university and a very accom-
plished young woman The wedding
will take place Dec. % at the home O
the bride in Jefferson. Ind.
Mr.. Hambly, who is manager of the
Goodrich Rubber company in Louis.
vile, has worked for that company
since his graduation firm the Ohi'
Wesleyan college at Delaware, Ohio
with the exception of nine months
which he spent in overseas duty.
The young folks win make the.
home in Louisville.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
The Life-Blood of Industry

the program of hydro-electric de-
velopment goes through, the public
reaps the benefit.
The essential nature of hydro-elec-
tricity and the fundamental public
ownership of this utility has direct
bearing upon CALIFORNIA;. hydro
electric securities. 1t makes them
sound because they are backed by the
daily needs of hundreds of thousands
of people.
You can find a good investment
for your funds in this class of securi-
ties. California hydro-electrics give
you an investment that is sound of,
principal and certain of income pay
ment.
Write today for copy of our book,
CALIFORNIA YDR O-ELEC-
TRIO SECURITIES"-it is yours
for the asking. Ask also for list of
hydro-electric securities and full in
formation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
Financial Review
Foreign Exchange
BY ERIC KOBBE
OF BIyth, Witter & Co.

Foreign Exchange
Foreign exchange is a most compli-
Gated subject and it is with no idea
of complete explanation that the fol-
lowing review is written, but it is
merely intended as a short explana-
ton of the relationship of foreign ex-
change and International trade, to-
gether with a discussion of the present
situation
The export balance of the United
States-that is, the excess of merchan-
disc exports over imports-for the six
years 1919-1914, was $2,734 900, 900. For
the six years 1915-1920 it was 6S34,-
900, 900. These figures indicate clearly
the abnormal conditions existing dur
ing the war and for the two years since
the war. However, exports are now
decreasing more rapidly than imports
and the export balance for the year
ending June 80, 1921, should not be in
excess of $1,000, 900, 900.
| We will not try to give any opinion
on whether anything should be done
about this condition, or whether any
| thing practical could be done, but we
will merely call attention to some of
the fundamental conditions which I'M
derlie international trade.
| The transaction of exchange is very
old in fact, it is one of the oldest
transactions of history, and it begins
with the division of labor. In its sim
plest form it was the exchange between
individuals. The maker of pottery
found it would be to his advantage to
make two pots, one for himself and one
for the weaver. The weaver in his turn
made two baskets, one for himself and
one for the potter. The pot was ex-
changed for the basket, and everyone
was happy. Thus it was proven that
Individual application to one occupa-
ton produced more for all than an
effort of each individual to provide for
all his needs himself
Exchange is still based on this di-
vision of labor. As soon as it was
recognized that men could do things
for each other, exchange became the
habit of life-first between individuals
then between different parts of the
same country, and then limited only By
means of communication. Thus, a.
the limits of communication were ex-
tended, the division of labor became
moro complicated and more complex
Certain sections of this country MAX.
farming implements, not alone for tn,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28

Bureau of Markets)-CATTLE: Re
ceipts, $50 head; market for the week:
Beef steers, soc to 75c lower; she stock
weak to soc lower; Gamers and cutters
steady; bulls strong to 25c higher;
calves, soc higher; stockers and feed
ers, mostly csc to soc lower; stock
cows and heifers, steady.
HOGS: Receipts, 1900 head; barely
steady with yesterdays average; mixed
droves selling at $9.55@e.65; good and
choice sorted kinds, $9.75@9.S5; top,
$9.S5.
SHEEP: Receipts, 1000 head; mar
ket for week: Killing classes steady;
feeding lambs, mostly s1.00 lower.
Denver
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 27.-CATTLE:
Receipts, 200 head; market steady;
beef steers. s7.o0@9.50; COWS and heif-
ers, $5.00@6.sO; calves. $6.00@9.00;
stockers and feeders. $7.00@9.25.
HOGS: Receipts, 200 head; market
steady to 10c higher: top, $1,000; bulk,
s9.50@9.90.
SHEEP. Receipts, 1000 head; lambs
$9.0001020; wethers, s5.00@540; ewes
$400@4.25; feeder lambs, $9.0O@10.25.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28

rest of our own country, but for the
whole world. But the principle of ex-
change remains the same, and the
farming implements are for someone
who in return makes something for us.
Services are also taken into ac-
count, and it IS really this item which
balances our exports and imports of
merchandise, because they balance to
make the trade equally satisfactory to
both participants, and the exchange of
merchandise alone will never balance.
Thus the goods an6 enrvicaq Furnished
other countries by this country are
balanced by the goods and services
furnished by other countries to this
country. There is no other conclusion
to be arrived at, because unless the ex-
change is mutually beneficial there win
be no exchange, and one country will
be giving something away. A very sim
pie example of how the balance in
trade is made up by services is shown
by the fact that duGing the years 1871
1920 our imports exceeded our exports
by more than $500,000,0 900. How did
this young country pay this deficit
4 BY rendering service-shipping serv-
| ice For the last twenty years our
exports have largely exceeded our inn
ports. How are we paid? By the same
service-shipping
/ This reduces international trade
problems TO their simplest form and
takes no account of the settlement OF
trade balances by loans of fresh CAPT
| tai, by payment of interest on capital
etc. In one form or another, however
all of these can be classed as services
and as long as we are not sufficient
unto ourselves" we must give and &C.
cept an equalization of our exports and
imports of merchandise a ID services
rendered by the countries concerned
If one country obtains a balance o.
exports and also of service, there does
not seem to be any conceivable way il
which the other countries could pay
! her.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-Butter easy;
creamery. 3S653c. Eggs higher; re-
ceipts, 9S6 cases; firsts, 7oQ71c: ordi-
nary firsts, $4,000; at mark, cases in
cluded, 60069c, standards. 72@73c; re-
frigerator firsts, 531a @541zc. Poultry,
alive, lower; fowls, 146221ac; springs,
23s; turkeys, sec.
Potatoes-Receipts SO cars; market
dull; northern whites, sacked, $1.70@
1.S0; bulk, $1.75@1.90: Red River Ohios,
$1.S0@1.90; Idaho Rurals, $2.05@215.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-(U. S. Bureau
OF NrARKETS)-HOGS Receipts, 5000
head; market active and mostly loo
higher closing strong; bulk of sales,
9.s5@1O.15; top. s1O.25; heavy weights,
S9.SO@1025; medium weights, $4,000
1925; light weights, s9.SOq 1915; light
lights S9.7O110.00; heavy packing
sows. smooth, $9.3549.75; packing
sows, rough, $9.1OG9.S5; pigs, $3.50
1000.
CATTLE: Receipts, 5000 head; com
pared with week ago: Native and west
can beef steers, Csc to 75c higher; fat
cows and heifers. around steady; can
ners and cutters, 15c to 25c higher;
B ght and handy veal calves, $1.00 to
ST. 90 lower; heavy calves slow to lower;
stocisers and feeders steady to Csc
higher.
SHEEP. Receipts. 1000 head; com:
pared with a week ago: Fat Sleeps,
.Lmbs and yearlings, 25c TO soc lower;
ccdcrs soc to- 15c lower.
Kansas City
NNEAer 40. EUN I'll =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Bar silver,
domestic unchanged; foreign. 76; Mex
lean dollars, 5SE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov. 27-Cotton closed
steady, net unchanged to 35 points
lower.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
News,

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The final
session of the week in the stock mar
ket began with signs of a recurrence
of the recent liquidation, but the move
ment was checked.
Shorts resumed their aggressive at
titude on reports affecting the fl
nancial standing of an operator once
prominent in some highly speculative
specialities, but those issues soon
rallied.
Much of the days news was dis
couraging. embracing rumors of lower
prices for steel products, another sharp
break in cotton and additional bank
failures in the Northwest. Supporting
orders in the better class of rails and
industrials lifted the average of prices
materially before the close. Sales
275,000 shares.
The clearing house statement fur
nished the surprise of the day, actual
loans and discounts again showing
only nominal decrease despite the
weeks extensive outpouring of stocks.
A decrease of about $15,000.000 in
reserve of members at the Federal
Reserve bank. making $40.000,00O for
the fortnight. was accompanied by
decrease of $16,555. $50 in the total re-
serves. causing a deficit in excess re-
serves of slightly over S4,000,00O.
Bonds were dull. but comparatively
steady, reaction in no important in
stance being more than fractional.
while some of the Liberty issues made
net advances Total sales. par value,
aggrega $6,925,000.
! For the week old United States 2's
and As were lowered by a per cent
on call.
NEW YORK. Nov. Approaching
| the final month of an eventful year,
! the stock market this week continued
/ it's deflation, but in a more orderly
manner than commodity markets.
The extensive liquidation of the
previous three weeks seemed to have
spent its force in all save some specu-
lative shares, these being chiefly rep
resented by shippings, oils and steels
where new low levels were rachel. II
rumor and gossip are to be credited
the recent uDheaval completely wiped
out numerous accounts of bull cliques
and brought about a change of contro
or ownership in several prominent in
dustrial properties.
The technical position of the market
is believed to be infinitely sounder fol
the severe depreciation of quoted
values while bank loans to brokers arr
said to be smaller by at least 100000.
900 than a month ago.
Moneys for virtually all forms o.
accommodations are Quotably and &C
! tually lower. but foremost banking in
! terests are emphatically of the opinion
that no prolonged change for the bette
can be expected until the future o
commerce and industry becomes NOR
clearly defined.
, Industrial conditions as outlined b,
latest surveys indicate further de
crease of nom essential production
lower prices, reduced wages and
marked falling away of the country
export trade for which the exchang
situation is held to be primarily re
sponsible.
With one exception. the sale o
SEE, 100000 of Canadian Northern rail
, way bonds which found a ready mar
ket,, the week brought no new capita
offerings A projected loan to Cub;
is hanging fire and other foreign
!, credits, mainly European, are likel.
to remain in allegiance until the ney
year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09
POPULAR COUPLE MARRY

Miss Marie Hanson and Victor
Swift, a popular and well known
young couple of this city, we're united
in marriage last Friday evening at
6:15 p. m, at the home of the Rev.
j. f. Bryant, in the presence of a few
immediate friends and relatives. The
bride wore a blue serge travelling suit
and was attended by Miss Gladys
Olmstead. w. II. Hansen, brother of
the bride, was best man. The simple
but beautiful ring ceremony was used.
The Misses Nadine McGill and Lillian
Hart were also present at the cere-
mony. Immediately following the
wedding, the happy couple left on the
evening passenger for Lake Preston
for a short visit with the brides sis.
ter, and from there will continue their
honeymoon trip to Sioux Falls and
Huron. They will make their home
in Brookings this winter and next
spring will move on a farm near Els
feline. A wedding dinner was served
previous to the ceremony by the
brides mother, Mrs. Ole Hanson.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Hanson and has lived in
Brookings all Of her life. She is a
graduate of Bookings high school
with the class of 1918. During her
lifetime in Brookings she has always
been very we'll thought of and counts
her friends by the hundreds. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arson
Swift of this city and is equally well
known. He received his education in
the Bookings schools. He has been
farming for the last yea and will no
doubt make a Success in life.
The Register Joins their friends in
wishing the young couple untold sue
cess and happiness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09
LAUGHS AT HARD TIMES

Little Cupid, the matchmaker, laughed
at the hard times calamity talk in
Brookings this week and calmly went
to work with renewed activity. The
number of marriage licenses issued by
Clerk of Courts Herman S. Johnson
this week equals the record OF the
liveliest weeks Of June. Seven couples
sign fled their willingness to set forth
upon the sea of matrimony. The fol-
lowing are those who were granted
licenses: Victor Swift and Miss Marie
Hanson of ~Brookings; Harry Evans
and Miss Claudia Hambly of Spiri.-
wood, n. d.; J. c. Ball and Miss Lila
Thompson of ~Brookings; Harry Kepler
of Bookings. and Miss Violette Ru-
fener of Lake Benton, Mimi; kaIl
Settle of Owatonna, Mimi, and Miss
Esther Schmidt Of Brookings; p. y.
Trooien and Miss Petra Digre of Hen
bricks, Mimi; Ernest Strubbe and
Miss Grace Ford Of Melvin, Ia; and
A. F. Meisel and Violet Simonson Of
Castlewood.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09
WILL START NEW CAMPAIGN

The cry of a starving world has
stirred many hearts in Brookings who
have read of the appalling conditions
in Europe and China which are con
s~tantly growing worse as winter APP
proaches. Growing out Of an appeal
on the part Of Brookings citizens for
leadership in a movement to do some
thing as a community to help remedy
the awful famine in other lands, a
committee was appointed last Saturday
by the ministerial association to com
mence a campaign in Brookings. The
following members were named on the
committee: Rev. f. V. Pierce. Rev.
B. A. Benson and Rev. j. A. G. Waits.
The committee has decided to name
the campaign. "~Brookings' answer to
the cry Of a starving world" Further
announcements will be made next
week as to what shape the campaign
will take.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09
ALICE CULHANE WINS PRIZE

That the public schools Of Brook
ings rank favorably with the schools
Of larger cities is evidenced by the
news that Alice Culhane, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Culhane,
who recently moved uom here to
Minneapolis, Mimi, won first prize on
an essay written for an essay contest
in which the seventh and eighth grades
Of 100 schools participated. The prize
amounted to $25. Three contestants
were chosen from each school. Miss
Alice is attending the "Incarnation
school, In writing to the Register
Mrs. Culhane says. Her school felt
very proud to carry off the honOrs,
but we felt that the Brookings public
schools. were entitled to at least a
share in the credit. All Of the children
are doing splendid work in school. The
children are as eager for the regis
ter as are the older ones of the fam
lily. IT'S like a friend coming to our
home. We are well and happy here
but often think of the friends at
home"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09
STATE OF A

The state of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreet's for last
week, was marked by cross currents.
Retail trade slightly better. Holiday
influences and price cuts aid. Whole
sale trade little changed, except where
deep cuts induce purchases for post
holiday sales. Industry slower and un
employment greater. More cheerful
tone in speculative markets after re.
newed dips in prices. More advances
in commodity prices than for weeks
past, though iron and steel are still
retreating. Money little changed.
Clearings below last year at two-thirds
of cities. Failures for week increase,
though below two weeks ago. Winter
wheat conditions good.
This weeks index number, based on
the prices per pound of shirty-one arti-
Giles used for food. Is $3.50, which com
pares with $3.50 last week and $5.1S
for the week ending December 4, 1919
This weeks number shows a loss OF
8 per cent from last week and Of 28.7
per cent from the like week OF las,
year. and 10 at the lowest level In
three years and eight months.