davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Waynosboro High School, spent sew
erai days this week with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. Ilaun.
FORK UNION

Especial to The Times Disnntch.l
FORK UNION. VA. Nov. 20
and Miss Louise Fleming Sturgeon
Tony were married In Washington last
week. They have returned to their
home near here.
Messrs Henry Thomas and Frank
Seay are on Il hunting trip in Orange
County.
Robert Perkins and Miss Gertrude
Rossen were married this week. They
will reside AT Montgomery, Va.
Mrs. &. u. Gay. who has been
seriously ill., has returned with Mrs.
Edward McGarvcy, her daughter, to
Brooklyn, y Y.
Mrs. Rcna Griffin. Is spending the
winter in birmingham. Ala, with her
sons.
The following company Will com
pose the east in the drama Miss Moi /
lie on November -. 1T Carysbrook.
near here; Virginia Jones. Griffin
Blanche and Marie Sncad. q. Ill.
Jones. Robert Sncad. III. c. Jones and
Mrs oscar Landlord.
Women Of this place entertained
in honor OF MIR. and Mrs. Lavender. 1t
Mrs Frank Sncad's, this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
AUGMENT MUSIC STAFF
OF lHARR|s0NRuRC SCHOOL
Normal to l,e Well Represented at
Educational Conference
" Here THIS WcCk.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
ISL 5fiARRISONBURG. VA, Nov. 20
Requests of students at the State
normal, school for musical instruc-
Zion have been so numerous II has
become necessary 10 add another in
sstructor 10 the stan ot the music
ydepartment here. Mrs. :. H. Rnioek.
who. for the nast five years. has h'nn
teaching Instrumental music At Mcr-
edith College, Raleigh. y, s., makes
the NTH member Of the music de-
partment. Instructors IN musie. he
Skaaffer are Miss Margaret v Hon
man, piano; Mrs. y. y, llaw ktns,
Voice; Miss Elizabeth Tranpc. violin.
AT the educational conference IN
bar}of reprcseniatsr Of the tiar-
pisonburg Normal Will he present
Among those who Viii attend are
President 5. l.. Duke. Registrar tienry
a, Converse. rr. John W Maryland.
Raymond G. Direlcdire. coarad r.
Lcgan. James Z. Johnston. Misses
nnd Mary Louise Se.ser. Other mrm-
hers Of the faculty WIZ 20 10 Eich-
mcnd for the alumnae luncheon ~
the Richmond Hote! Friday AZ l2:ac,
The Blue Stone cctiliion Club was
organized Monday and will hold IT'S
first dance OF the season "Wednesday
night, November ~, In Harrison Han.
: Officers just elected. who are making
arrangements for the event, arc
Blanche Ridenour Petersburg. ,rrsessi-
dent: Ethel Parrott Stanardsylll".
rice-Drcsid-nt; Mary stephens. Mar
3 tinsyille. secretary: Penelope Nor
gan, Danvilic, treasurer,
81 Following their initiation into the
Stratford Domestic club. SIX new
members were entertained al ban
quot and theatcr party. Last year
the club made great success viii.
Its play. Within the Gate" present
ed at Woodstock and at IoNinEton.
MS well as Harrisonhurg. rroparn :
tons for rchearsals are being inad:.
Members just added To the club are
DOROTHY FosGue, Wachapreasu.: Pen
elope Morgan. Danvillc; Ethel FAR
rc4t. Stanardsville: Evelyn Craig. P!-
cardy. Md: Ethcleen Jones. North
Carolina; Alma Tatum. Charlottes-
DIR. John W. wayland en,er,ainc,,
the men OF tho faculty ut his home
on Por; Republic Road. just south .!
4 The normal school last Thursiav
night. There We're present ir"s!aen.
Duke. X. c. pinE!edin", q. W chap
pelear. Jr.. Henry \ Converse. ". !,
Clifford. James =. Johnston and 6. ].
Logan.
Miss Waller has a. her guest for 4
few days Miss Grace Perkins, wlo
has been spending tn" fall In Glauc, 8
ter County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
WOODSTOCK

WOODSTOCK. VA. Nov. 2U.--Miss
Rae Albert has returned from a visit
TO her brother, Claude Albert and
family. al Baltimore.
Miss Mary $. Chambers. of tho mu-
sic faculty Of Massauuttcn Academy,
has returned from the Memorial Hos
pitai. Winchester whore she under
went a slight surgical oncia;ion.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Il. Chairman have
returned from a visit TO Washington.
Mrs NJ : Gearing is spending sew
oral weeks with her sister. Mrs. Bow
man. Of Washington.
Dr. and MIR, Charles Pence have re-
tur ned 10 their home in Philadelphia
after a visit to DR.. lcncc's parents.
Mr. aud Mrs William Pence.
Misses Carrie AMI Gertrude Pence
were II cent hoStesscs for the regular
meeting OF the :. :. s Club.
George ~. West. of Richmond WAS
i rrcen; guest Of MIR. ana Air, and
Mrs William Pence.
Miss Hazel Haun. of the faculty Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
BON AIR

Special to The Times pispatcnl
BON AIR. VA. Nov. co. Mrs DOUG
las sWherrY and Miss Wherry have
returned from a trip 10 West Point.
New York and Pittsburgh In the
latter city they were the guests Of
Mrs. Wherry's sister. Mrs. Fred Mar
shan.
Misses Cyane Dem!ss and Alice Will
linms, Of Richmond, We're the guests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

RAkERS-None
Such Mince Meat
10 put up in 5-lh.
packages, con-
densod, and No
10 tine (73+ lb%(
ready for use for
bnE rs, re otau-
rants, hotels, otc-
Write for selling
and service plan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
DULL AND NARROW
HOLIDAY MARKET
Stutz Incident Also Put a
Oamper on Further Pool
Operations

New York. April 1.-The trading in
| today's stock market was of the fa-
miliar pre- holiday character, light in
volume and void Of significance. In ad-
dition TO the restraints imposed upon
! speculative activity by reason of the
| triple holiday, further damper was
| placed on market interest as result OF
| the situation created by the suspension
of trading in the stock Of Stuts Motor
Co. The unusual action of che govern.
! ing committee was generally commended
on the street. First that it blocked the
springing of an absolute corner and
secondly furnished a relief to the trad.
ing situation that had virtually became
a menace to the safety OF the general
list.
Dealings in other stocks, in other
words, can now proceed without the
overhanging fear of collapse of the
moyem mt in Stutz Motor. which would
have worked immeasureable injury to
the general market and completely up
set the Stock Exchange position as an
open market for security trading. It
was the surrent report that the pool in
the stock had agreed to permit shorts
of less than fifty shares to cover at 20
per cent above the price at which the
shorts we're put out. This tale and
others we're without official stamp and
should be taken for what they were
worth. The directors OF Stutz Co. will,
however, meet late this afternoon to
take action on the ruling Of the govern
ing committee.
The Stutz incident, judging from the
listless character of the market. was
also a body blow TO the plans of other
speculative pools and combinations. Alb
sence of the recent aggressive opera
tions on the part of these interests was
conspicuous in all parts of the list, more
particularly in those industrial special
ties which had a complete monopoly OF
the market limelight for some time. Ac-
cordingly the market for the first time
in weeks was allowed to stand upon its
own bottom. Most of the operations
were made up Of the familiar evening
up of the professional contingent, which.
in turn produced considerable irregular
ity in price movements. There was no
settled trend, although the greater part
of the more active speculative issues
were inclined to droop. Aside from the
higher priced industrials, however, the
recessions were unimportant
Trading continued in light volume
during the morning and the market be.
came more irregular. Crucible Steel
led the reaction of the first hour. de-
cliDing points to 204, and other stcels.
equipments, motors and oils fell to 3
points. On Crucible's partial rally and
4 point gain for General Motors the
market improved. Shippings, sugar
shares and express company issues also
were inclined to strengthen, but steels
and oils led another reversal before
noon. Call money opened at s per cent.
that rate also applying to renewals into
the coming week.
The market became stagnant during
the mid session but selling extended to
equipments, shippinzs and tobacco.
Motors and their specialties particularly
reflected the absence of recent pool sup
porr. Rails were only occasionally
quote, but held comparatively firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAr-Receipts 5o3i9 bushels. Firm
GoyeTsmeni prices unSsanss9 gaY, Si.,o,. sc,rc.
GoREReostRs' ou6ts 59S ne SH'qS a. TO Ggss
ana iooaticn, at 'l.7o@1s3, the latter for
No yellow, .,.. ,..,,..0 T.. C.r
oss SAssTS0 70 locs,ioSH1No TSSftSs %ht.s, oSS
i.osI. No 3 white. Sl.O7TL07is. No. 4
~h'S Fiotk@Set.iS': Il oeS GS, loo4 .so pound, IN
Per ios lbs, packed in Ifo.Ib lutte sacEs1-
I9f: Ss Gsn'es Gd d. ''negG ncSrSy SttHa STG
winter. winter straight. sl2,@S q i3.76; dc. short
g Js p.,IS .Rsc RSs is Ts g. ssn Ss9
mills, patent family brands si425T i So:
RYE FLOUR, Ie.76glo.2o per bei' IN
pRoVisioNs@.Firm. Beef. in sets: smoked
ana air-dHed, SOC: beef. inuckles and ten en-
SOC; hams, g P. cured, loose. 59a Bic; 10
skinned, loose, 3oaaoEC, do DO smoked
shoulders, 5. p cured loose. 2lc DO, smoked
bRS3P S2+ERFirn s2i I'D 2as asSSo,s,lon. so,dp.e.a
c56GamsFy fancy hgh 'GSTnS Sa,TS ss29as s29ts ssS
66'5 c; hrsts 6?a04c; sscOgnds 55a s5i2 i$2sc' :,
Sns tse a, 75q 77r ' sor foS:2 and .: 6'a7l~ Tor
EGGs@S,sady. Free cases. nearO, drst,.
Sla.G5 per crate; nearby Cu.ro7t receipts.
l0.DU
IN frsts slS 35 southern, SIC 9nq 1905,
selected fresh eggs jotbing at "lM 58c per
'CHEEsE--steadv, New York wgo.e-mak,
fats. held, fancy, 3oh q Bic. specials higher
held ordinary 20 good 26p 20" current
make, nominal: JoLbinz sales OF turrN goods
LIVE PoULTRY--rowIs, fame fat, t3g
44c; DO, medium. 40 a 42c; do, Inferior $50
soc, broiling chickens, fancy, son msated.
Weighing = n lbs. apiece 55T6l". spring
chickens, average soft-mested f2r 80; DO.
inferior, $50 4oc; StaFsy young rooHters. 70
mare; old rnosters, 25a"6c: ducks. White
pekin, 44d i8c; DO Indian Ruuner, 42h iac
do Muscovy 3oda2c turkeyt. 40 f45c;
nj isennE por paIr 81 n soc
DRESSED POULTRY - Firm. Fowls,
frosh-killed dry,pickcd, in boxes wclsh .ns
+ lbs and over apiece. Slc. wciEhng 81 los
8 2 900; weighing 3 lbs. a4pSAc, fowls,
fresh- killed. n hbls.. dr. picked wh'ChIng 4
ihs. and over ar!srs. 4Oh", we'slirg IA
lbs. 37n Ssc FalEhng lbs. 38p SOC, old
ronsterF drv-nirLed poe
FRESH PRCITS-Applee per bhl. as "a
quality s41s50; DO, per box, 81 80 -,
Oranges Florida per boy i2 76 q 0 Is, DO,
California, per box, t3@T.76. Grapefruit
Florida, per box slSS14l5 straw wborr!es
Florida. per quart. l0GneOc
MISUNDERSTANDING potatoes per cwt.
IS 50 a SEQ, Sweet poTAtosS. suuthern, p@'
hamper sl.s992. so; 60. Jer-e- per bssFet
OOc n lI,s6. Cabbage. NH- York. Danish, par
ton S4oa 90; do, Florida per hamper. 81. so
62I5 Onions, per lo0-lb. sacks-YelIow,
tllbn5s6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
rERDAY's FINAL QUOTATIONS.
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank clearings today compared with corre-
spending day last last two years; Yes,o 49,.
Phla. :. $50, $40, S8s SEQ, io4 625 ss. i84, esq
y York .982, ga. S5S 600. .034. .Sp4 $50, ,4sO 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
MoNEY.LENoINo RATES

NEW yORK-Money on call, both
classes of collateral. opened today at 8
per cent for lending and renewing.
The situation in time money is un-
changed, the market being Arm. Quo
tations are. nominally, Shq9h per
cent, with the only business being
transacted at the higher rates.
The average amount Of money loaned
on time is only about 100000 to $780,
900 a day. II Is hoped that within the
next ten days the gold imports may
cause some relief in time funds.
The situation is unchanged In prime
mercantile paper. with per cent the
minimum discount figure in almost
every case. Buyers In this and other
leading eastern centers are only lightly
interested in paper
Prime bank acceptances show a mod
crate increase In activity without
appreciable change in rates.
Call loans on acccptances are un-
changed at 5ia per cent.
PHILADELPHIA--Ca per cent /:
time per cent; commercial paper,
three to six months, 6 per cent.
LONDOS-Money Is quoted at 315
per cent. Discount rates, short bills,
53s q6R per cent; three months bills
5ts per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
LOCAL TRADING
VERY LIMITED
Holiday Restrictions Cut the
Dealings Down to Small
Dimensions

Restrictions Of the holiday infu'
ences cut the dealings in the local mar
ket down to small dimensions. AS there
was every probability of the governors
Of the local exchange declaring an extra
holiday on Saturday, the majority OF
the trading element were indisposed to
extend or make new commitments dur
ing the three days suspension OF bust
ness. The trading in consequence was
flatter than ever and devoid Of feature
Of interest.
Moderate selling continued in the
traction shares, with Philadelphia
Rapid Transit declining to 23&, while
Union Traction was held at 81. On the
other hand, American Stores continued
firm at A, the weeks top price, the
preferred at the same holding steady at
91%. Philadelphia Electric was taken
in small lots at 25M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Financial Briefs

Announcement is made Of the merger
of the bankinG Arms of Blair & Co.
and William Salomon & Co. under the
corporate name OF Blair & Co, Inc The
partners of both firms will be affiliated
with Blair & Co, Inc. 6. Ledyard Blair
will become its chairman and Elisha
Walker its president. J. r. Montgom-
cry, who has been the local representa-
last year, will represent Blair g. Co,
Inc, with Offices in the Real Estate
Trust Building.
The average price OF twenty active
industrial stocks declined o.36 per cent
yesterday, 10 l02.Sl while twenty
railroads advanced o.S5 per cent, TO
1911.
The Federal Reserve Bank Of Chi
cago has advanced discount rate on
bankers acceptsnces from 81 to 81.
per cent.
a. q, Wells, vice president nf the
AtCnlson, Topeka and Sante Fe, was
quoted IN San Francisco dispatches yes
terfaN as stating that the road had or
oered sls,60n.oo0 OF equipment for i'm
n edlate delivery. Tho order WAS said
20 ircude 150 locomotives 500 gOn-
dola cars and 2500 refrigerator cars
The complete annual report Of tho
General Electric Co for 1919, issued
yeste rday 10 stockholders, disclosed net
pl ohts after operating expenses, de-
probation, interest and federal taxes
OF S2S,O17,97l. equivalent TO $20.Os a
share earned on the outstanding sl2O.-
b6i ZOO capital stock. 500 par. In
1913 tho company returned net profits
OF Sl1l0A 9S2, or $l476 a share, on
the sll6,87+,s0o capital
The stock list committee Of the
Philadelphia. Stock Exchange has TO-DAY
admitted to regular list Of the exchange
S?0n0o00 additional capital stock Of
TIE Philadelphia National Bank, making
tota amount listed at this date
tO,UOO 900
Edwin !. Hyneman has become asso.
ciated with Parrish & Co. as managers
Of their stock department,
Frazier & 60. announce that F.
Wilson PTchett has withdrawn from
thcir firm.
Tn" New York Subtreasury lost So.
472o0 10 the banks yesterday, making
cash net loss since Friday OF S46l,0 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. April Trade in corn was
mixed thi, morning but the market was
steady after an irregular start. Offer.
ngs were liGht and developments over
night we're not important.
Traders, while inclined to look for
reaction on the theory that the techni.
cal position had been weakened by yes
terday's heavy covering, were cautious
about selling owing 10 the lightness OF
the movement. Receipts were l12 cars.
May started at S1.5S4 to $i.501s
against 81 so at the end yesterday. and
later sold at $l.5912. July was quoted
at .S152M az the outset compared with
l.52as at Yesterdays close. Septem-
bor was quoted at Sl,1S to 81 asa at
the start.
Dealings in oats were light and the
market was irregular. Offerings of May
were small. Country houses purcha sed
July. The arrivals were 50 cars.
May started at S7A I to S73sc. against
S7Lc at the close yesterday. and later
sold at S7lac. July opened at 79Ac
and moved up to 1850. September
started at 69Kc to 60Ssc and advanced
to yesterdays final quotation Of 69Ssc.
Receipts Of wheat here today were
3 cars; at Minneapolis, 157 cars. at
Duluth, IL cars and at Wfnnipeg III
cars.
Leading futures ranged az follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
PHILADELPHIA--Call. 6

time, s per cent, commercial paper
three TO six months, 6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. April THE cotton mar
ket opened steady al an advance of 10
to - points Demand ct the start was
pretty general based or favorable
cables. reports OF cold rains from, Ar.
kansas to Georgia and flrmness in for
eign exchange.
Heavy realizing, for over the hou-
day, caused moderate setback after
the start, but increased trade and speou-
lative demand was encountered on the
reaction and prices turned firIner. sell
ing up to a net advance Of 20 to SO
points.
The receipts at the ports for the day
are estimated at 10000 bales, against
81, 1,os6 bales a week ago and 0S72 bales
a wear ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

Tast Buffnl0, =, y AnrlI II ATTT,E-
Receipts t75, head. Hsroiy ..ttGdg Calves
HOGS--Rectipts 22OO head Slow; 25d6O
cents lower Heavy, Sl55o4 u. 49, m!Xed
kiR25Hl6.5 20; yOrkers, $3.50 q 10 so ligh'
rouzhs tl3rl2.50; staEs. 3sGfio
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Recsip 1000
head Active! rs u 50 cents higher. Lambs,
SI3n 9I 50, YearlinEs, t12mlS. 80; wsthers,
ti5. 5Omi6; ewes, &6@ti50; mixed sheep,
yi4 50DIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. ApriI 1.-The market for
coffee futures opened quiet this morning
with July and December the only
months traded in on the call. December
wns points lower and the other no
sitionS unchanged.
Late IN the morning trading was ex.
ceedingly quiet, although a steady un.
dertouc prevailed. and brokers are not
looking tor any activity until after ia
Easter holidays.
The local spot market ruled quiet.
with Rio ~ reported sold nt l5Sc in
store to arrive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
surrER. EGGS AND cHeEsE

New York. AprIl l.-BUTTER-FirIn. RE-
csiptE. MTG tubs, Creamery. higher than
extras s7is a6Sc. extra te9 scorel ca = n
SO FIRST CSS 10 ~ scors), f2i5 q 90: racE-
lug. current make No. . 5Tc.
EGGS rsettlei Recs'pts. 65.Gi9 Cascs
Fresh gathered extra hrsts. 43& Gt4ic: DO.
nrSt 40lg y 43", state Pennsylvania and
ira % d &c; do brown, extra 47W4Sc; do.
EGthsred hr,wns and mixed coiors, nrst TO
CHEESE--Irr~GUiar Receipts. T52 boxes
state, whole milk fats, hsla. specials, aQn
milk, twirs held specialt, 20 q l0c 90,
average run. eTh 92sEG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Prices Firm on Paris sourss

Paris, April Prices were firm on
the Bourse today. Three per cent
rghtes were, QUOTED az 5S francs; ex-
times; 5 per cent loan, ss francs 40
centimes The dollar gas quoted al
II francs z3ia centiInas(
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS
Pittsburgh,

Chicago, April 1.--On account of tho stock.
Sard employees strike there were 10 receipts
OF livestock here today and no quotations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Leading futures ranged az follows:
CChicag 90 timcl
BAR SIlVE ER

Commercial hnr silver was quoted in
Now York today at S1.26h an ounce
unchanged. In London. tho price was
down lgd AT 72Ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

Pittsburgh, April /. = HOGS Receipts,
1000 head Ffssyie" * Si"g lH2s
ia .iss26 26 tsIisS7S? tsis.7S? pigs. n6 ai5'75 ' '' nv "
SHEEP AND LAAiRS--necsiptg, 900 head,
steady. Ttop sheer, az TOP lambs; 81.
CTAI,V-ES-RerEipts $50 head. steady.
Ton siV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, April THE foreign ex-
change market opened strong this
morning, demand sterling rising to
3e1A and cables to 500. French ex-
change was up confines, at 1895 for
cables and 14.67 for checks. Lire ad-
vanoed 13 points, quotations. being
2047 for checks and 20.45 for cables
Neutral exchanges are practically un-
gain OF 1c from yesterdays closing.
Quotations were:
Swiss cables $40. checks 5.72; guilder
cables 37A checks 37b: pesetas
cables 1855. checks 1915; stockholm
cables 2l.65, checks 21.60; Christisnia
cables 1885. checks 1910: Copenhagen
cables 1s.4o, checks 1928: Belgian
cables 1880, checks 1882: Austrian
kronnen, AS.
In the early afternoon sterling con-
tinued TO develop strength and cables
rose to 3.94. while later 1t shaded TO
393&, and demand from 3,93k eased
TO S.93. The other exchanges. did not
show any appreciable change. but were
steady in tone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

Say now, isn't 1t to be expected that oigarchy
senator's that would refuse expe their
convicted and sentenced would
to buy the presidency for another their
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

Office Of president was not a CONNER
cial proposition. Before the Civil
war presidents were elected on their
merits. It's a shame to admit that it
takes millions Of money to elect a
man to the highest Office in the gift
of the people The scheme was intro
duced In the Mckinley campaign by
Mark Hanna and it worked so we'll
that the d. o. p. has made it the prin-
cipal factor in all their campaigns
They do it in Thurston county, and it
hardly ever fails to make good. for
it don't make any difference who they
put on the ticket, the result is the
same
The coming election may surprise
some of them. The people are get
ting tired of the same old gang
What gets my goat is for an old vet.
publican ticket, when we had to elect
a democrat to get decent pension
For years under the d. O. p. regime
We got a pittance of Sc to $12 per
month, and grudgingly at that, and
our pay for service, considering the
depreciation of the currency, was
about Sc per month. A veteran
should be ashamed OF himself to vote
against friend of Wilson. 1t would
be base ingratitude.
J. c. Coz.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
PEACE OR WAR?

innomOIal have dreamed OF peace poets
philosophers have written about IT. statesmen have
discussed everywhere have hoped and prayed that the day
would the
of international differences For the first time IN the urbu
such has become feasible.
crublng thrones, the
uaeS. the world wide of the
meaning last made it possible to realize the greatest
dream that conceived
that Homer Cummings appeals for support
Nations Governor Cox who has
openly for the
Harding against the League and has stated
is the vital the campaign and the clear cut 1t
Cox and the League Nations Harding and League
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

organization will go a LONE w.r
help the farmers help solve -, 10
problems CD The wonderful sn;s,.
OF cooperation shown by the ,nd;r..
ual farmers toward this Office :. -"
inspiration that cannot but mai. ~
success. 1oF
The county agent and the nth.
members OF the extension Office hsr.
IN Thurston county are ready ons
anxious to render the best no,,,.'
service. Your splendid co-operat,os
in the past has accomplished much
has been greatly appreciated and ~.
hope through your farther co.oner.
ton you may achieve more.
Your county agent, WORKING r,,.,
the Farm Bureau, hopes to be g;yon
the opportunity to help solve vour
problems. You may have the cot,
faction OF hearing him say 81 dow.
know" but if the State College N.
Experiment stations or the U. 8 Do-
partment Of Agriculture EMPLOYS sno-
cialists who can answer your question
you shall have the answer.
Bespeaking your cooperation. am
Your County Agent,
E. B. sTOOKEY.
(From Farm Bureau News)