davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
STEADY DECREASE
IN WHEAT SUPPLY,
AFFECTS MARKET
Crop Trouble With Cold.
And Bugs Results in.
More Strength.
ADVANCE IN PRICES
Better Values Are Resultant
From News Current "
At Chicago. 80

CHICAGO. Feb. zl.-Grain values
responded to better buying. while
the best prices were not held until
the close there were net gains OF
! "a to &c on wheat, SIS 20 lie on
corn, Is to 1-Ic on oats and Ia 20
lc on rye. A. large part OF the
news was favorable TO strengthen
ing values. The only thing TO dis
courage increased local buying was
the limited run of outside buying.
Receipts were thirty-six cars.
Wheat supplies are steadily de-
creasing and the visible is down to
2S,SS6.000 bushels compared with
1886. 900 bushels last year. Export
business was on with 2s0. 900 b. sh-
els sold at the Gulf at l5c over Chi
! ago March. or the same as offered
Saturday. There was also the pros
pect OF Greece taking liberal Quan-
titles on Wednesday and an inquiry
at the seaboard for 10. 900 barrels OF
dour for export
Mexico Is in the market for TO-
00O tons soft wheat here and mil
lers are taking moderate quantities.
In the Southwest il was said that
offerings were liberal as that is the
/ only section with a supply suffi-
ci"nt to make il desirable for large
buyers to cultivate.
Crop uncertainties with the green
bugs busy in the wheat fields in the
Southwest and the freezing and
thawing weather all combined TO
making a stronger market and Gre
ating a more confident feeling
among holders. Export cIearances
were l.s36.oO0 bushels wheat and
-four. Local operators were good
buying and while the selling was
liberal at times especially on tn"
bulge by a few traders who wer'
against the market. the close was
at l 3-f to &c under the top sItcr
an advance OF Sc. At the best
March was up to Ia "a and May
ll.S3 l-2.
A surprise was given the corn
trade in a decrease OF So. 900 bush
els in the visible supply after more
than A month Of steady increases.
Prices at their best were up 20
cents. Selling came largely from To-
cal interests. while buying Was by
! commission houses. On the bulge
4 offerings increased and the markets s
action created the impression that
| much of the effect OF the reduction
in stocks had been discounted by
4 the advance.
Following are todsy's quotations On grain
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Administrative Ruling.

Where the business on a partition
lar trade route is adequately served
by persons. citizens of the United
States. with privateIy-owned ships
under American registry. or by gov
ernment-owned ships in the hands
of private operators under reason
able rates and conditions and free
from unjust or undue discrimina-
tions or preferences, it is the policy
of the United States Shipping Board
not TO establish or encourage the
establishment OF competing service
on such route.
FINANCIAL
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
TAKES
REVERSE TREND
Greater Confidence Shown in
New England, Boston
Bank Reports.
Especial to Business Section Of The wash
ington Eerald.)

kbpeClAl 10 6uAlnett beCCou OF 1ne
inrton Eerald.)
BOSTON. Feb. 2l.-Several IA
vorabIe developments during the
last thirty days have brought about
feeling Of greater confidence ir
the trade situation. and this feelinR
is true of all New England. says
the First National Bank of Boston
in a letter to its customers.
THE money condition is gradual,
ly but steadily clearing. as evi,
denced by the continuous rise in ths
Federal Reserve percentage from
around ~ to 49.3 So-cslled easy
money. freely predicted to appear
about this time. has not yet ma
terIalized. Two leading reasons
acc Dant for this:
Surplus money is being drawn or
for investment in securities ir
large quantities-about $500. COO. .0Ot
so far this year-and much Of this
is destined for permanent improve
ments. More important. however
is the very slow liquidation il
business loans which were mad
when commodity prices were high
and which are being slowly whit
tied down as inventories are re
duced on the comparatively low
scale Of prices"
The bank notes that cotton sup
plies show a gain of a third Of a
million bales over the visible sup
ply of a year ago and that the iroT
and steel industry has been tending
toward lower price levels. Severa
reported large foreign contracts
have caused brightness in the sho'
and leather business.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
TO NAKED DEMANDS
FOR RECOGNITION
IN TARIFF MEASURE
Southern Interests Open
Local Permanent
Headquarters.
MUSE is IN CHARGE
Other Southern Leaders Ex-
pected With Advent of
New Congress.

That the agricultural, manufac-
turing and mining interests of the
South. are going to demand recogni-
tion Hor all Southern industries in
the tariff bill to be framed by the
new Congress Is indicated by the
establishment of permanent head
quarters in Washington Of the
Southern Tariff Association, organi-
zation of which was perfected at
conference of representatives OF
forty lines of Southern industry at
Atlanta recently. The Washington
headquarters of the Tariff Associa-
tion have been opened at the Ma
tional Hotel and are in charge OF
Vance Muse, of Texas, who is man
ager of the Organization, John Fl.
Kirby, well known Southern lum-
herman and chairman of the Tariff
Association, and ]. A. Arnold. chair
man of the tariff schedules commit
tee, are expected to arrive as soon
as the new Congress convenes and
will maintain headquarters in this
citOuntil the tariff bill is finally en-
acted into law.
strictly Non-partisan.
Our organization is strictly non
partisan, Mr.. muse SAID, ana IN
our membership are many Southern
business men, bankers and farmers,
who are prominent in their respec-
tive political parties. but who think
alike on tariff matters"
The purposes of the Tariff Asso'
citation are clearly set forth in its
declaration which has been approved
by the governors, industrial lead
ers and chambers of commerce oi
eighteen Southern States. which IL
as follows:
ITO recommend to the United
States Tariff Commission and tC
Congress such tariff schedules or
Southern products as will equaliZ'
'the cost of production in this coun'
try with that of foreign countries
so far as may be consistent with
the public welfare. Such schedules
to be so placed as to fairly distrib'
ute the burdens and benefits anfong 6
all Industries. without discriminat'
ing against any section, class ol
product. to the end that there may
be maintained American standards
of living in every line of effort"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Butter-
Market active, firm; creamery, ex-
trss, 4sa50he; creamery nrsts' ga
Isc. creamery, higher scoring, 4Sh
.sIuc: state dairy tubs, 2sa47c.
Cheese-Market irregular; State,
whole milk specials. 23h ha2sc; whole
miIk fancy. 22a25hc; whole milk,
lower grades. 5sa47c; Wisconsin,
whole milk, fancy Young Americas,
aTHa2sc; State, skins specials, 171z
.isLc: skins, choice. 13a1sc; skins.
fair to good. 11a12c; skins, lower
grades, sa1oc.
4 EeRs-Market unsettled; nearby
white. fancy, 55a5sc; nearby brown.
nancy, 42c; extras. 4oa41c; firsts, 81
|s3sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
SOL LONS CONDEMN RAILROAD
- ACT AS EXPENSIVE FAILURE
Whole Transportation Situation Brought Into
Debate on Winslow Bill.

form is unusual in omitting such q
provision of limitation
IF such a Limitation is not set
and IL Congress passes a measure
like the Winslow-Townsend bill. au-
thorizing partial payments. Secre-
tary Houston truthfully declares
that il would render IL impossible
for the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission ever to make a certificatt
which would be final
Senator King. of Utah. assailed
the Cummins-Esch bill and predict.
ed a nationwide railroad catas.
trophe."
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
IMPORT, Of Cotton Into the United Kingdom

Figures on the exports of cotton
from the United States to Great
Britain indicate that there has been
a much greater relative reduction
in the amount of American cot
ton going to the United Kingdom.
Exports from this country to Eng
land in 1919 amounted to 3,134,000
bales compared to only 2.397,000 in
1920. This is a reduction of more
than 100000 bales compared with
the preceding year. The follow
ing table which gives exports from
this country to Great Britain by
months for the two last years.
shows that the principal decline
in exports occurred during the
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Holiday Today

An exchanges throughout the
United states will repain closed
today. account of WsshinEton's
Birthday. All local banks aid
financial institutions will like
wise remain closed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22

The Cummins- Esch railroad act
was the target of bitter. condem-
nation in the Senate yesterday. but
ii withstood several efforts to
amend IL in important respects.
The whole railroad situation was
brought into debate when the Sem
ate took up the Winslow bill to su-
thorize the Interstate Commerce
Commission to authorize partial
payments of the 5000. 100000 rail-
road deficit which the government
guaranteed, under the Cummins-
Esch bill.
Senator Kirby. of Arkansas, DEM
ocrat, declared the government
guarantee of 5z per cent
return had removed the discretion
of the Interstate C0mmerce Com
mission and had destroyed the right
of the public to demand fair and
reasonable rates" He proposed an
amendment to eliminate the guar
antee clause of the Cummins- Esch
bill. The amendment was beaten by
a vote of SO to II.
Would Reduce Guarantee.
Senator Trammell. of Florida.
proposed. an amendment to reduce
the guaranteed return from 5h per
cent to per cent. This was besten
BY vote of so to Z. Another
amendment to reduce the guarantee
to 4 per cent was beaten by viva
voce vote.
Senator Smith, of Georgia, de-
clared the pAesent industrial de-
preston was due to excessive
freight rates which. he charged.
were too high for the traffic to
bear" Senator Kellogg, of Mime
sofa, showed that the earnings Of
the railroads under the present
rates were only about 81 per cent.
He predicted, however. that a re-
turn of normal industrial activities
would raise the earnings and that
| il would be possible to reduce some
rates.
Senator La Toilette, of Wisconsin,
denounced the Cummins- Esch bill
| as failure" and a crime. Tie
| Senate went mad at the behest OF
the railroads last year" he declared
| He proposed an amendment requir-
ing an auditing of the railroads
! accounts before payment of the de-
| felt was made.
Foresees More GratuItIes.
| Senator La Toilette declared the
railroads should be required to re
| pay to the government the enor-
| nous debts which they have incur
red under the bounty of Congress.
! instead of being permitted to collect
several hundred millions of an ad-
! ditional gratuity from the govern
ment in such a manner that they
would leave the door of the Treas
| ury ajar so that they may come
back year after year, pyramiGing
| new claims upon the old adding
[ fresh items of loss. unearthing new
/ indemnities, and gradually swelling
the total amount of Congress gen.
| erous gift of public money in taxes
from the people until that gift. in
stead of being s63l.oOe,0OO, will
reach $1,000, 100000, and still not
discharge the claim
Senator La Toilette presented fig
ures to show that the railroads are
now indebted to the government 81
! 2S2. 900. 900, and said il was doubtful
il they could ever discharge the
| debt.
Limitation Provision Omitted.
Secretary Houston denies that
the private claims pending against
the railroads are a substantial fac
tor in preventing the railroads from
presenting a final claim for payment
in full. Secretary Houston adds
the significant comment. that the
| N q nj
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22

months from June to October. Since
that time exports have increased
considerably, but they are still far
below what they were a year ago.
Exports Of cstton from the United States to
Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Limitation Provision Omitted.

Secretary Houston denies that
the private claims pending against
the railroads are a substantial fac
tor in preventing the railroads from
presenting a final claim for payment
in full Secretary Houston adds
the significant comment. that the
TRANSPORTATION act in its present
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs
Co.. Members New York Cotton Exchange
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Common Sense Will Prevail

The U. s. National Bank of Portland has this com mon sense view in it's business digest just issued:
 i've are now paying prosperitys debts It was hu- man nature to run up bills during good times and did it Now we paying bills under pressure. We borrowed 50-cent dollars, so to speak,now re- paying them with 85cent dollars and prices continue to come down. it will be necessary to repay additional dollars obtained in boom times with dollars which will be twice as hard to Of it is hard and the worst is not Though prices have fallen greatly there is still further deflaton to be accomplished We are paying the penalty for violating laws and all are guilty from the Federal Government down. Ex- travagance perhaps ustiabe under the necessity of winning the war; was the order of the day. For several years, hguratvey speaking borrowing ourselves rich. Now we suffer because we must pay back
 But our people are looking facts in the face The country IS not brokeit is merely bent Common sense and hard Work-honest workthrift and economy will pull us out of the hole It is time to take off coats go to work take our medicine matter how bitter suffer our losses and benefit from experience There have been times before when financial conditions seemed almost hopeless but always prevailed and thus it will be again."
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Words Of Waning

Vice-Pres. Coolidge, in speech sometime ago be- fore the students of school for girls uttered few words of warning which feel every Holbrook mother Will be interested in. He declared that 'Red" and Bol shevist propaganda being d6led out in many of our colleges especially those in which young women are taught He says this is bulwark af Amercanism that had heretofore been overlooked by the siy hordes o radcasm but that they turned their attention to it
 soon as possible after they the strength of American women exerted at the polls Today, he declares. they are losing no opportunity to poison the minds of the young girls of America mothers of coming generation
 This nation owes Mr. Coolidge debt of gratitude TOT sounalng the warning And every mother shou take sufficient interest see that her children do fall under the evil argument scattered by the Bosheyis ana other enemies of this nation. We are too apt t. drop back into our old way of thinking that no one is 20 Ing to do or say anything against the United States ar that our position in the world war was sufficient to co the radical element forever Do not let yourself beliey that ths country without enemies. We have more of them noW--and more bitter ones-than we ever had at
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
HOPKINS CASE MAY
 BE REOPENED SOON

Prescott, July 26. --- Appeal from the superior court in the Anna Irene Hopkins acid case will probably be taken to the su- preme court, it was indicated Saturday by Attorney J. A. Ellis for Mrs. Hopkins. Notice of the appeal has been filed, and the papers are Tn course of pre- paration.
 Mrs. Hopkins was convicted of assault in connection with having thrown a water glass of carbolic acid in the face of Luc- file Gallagher, a Jerome school teacher. She was sentenced and is now serving sentence in the prison at Florence.
 Grounds for the appeal are said to be the same as those sta ted in the motion for new trial which was denied. These in- cIude among others, improper instructions to the jury and fail ure of the evidence to support the verdict. ---- Verde Copper News.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Saluting The Flag

We are patriotic people here in Holbrook and we love our country just heartily any other citizen of this nation But sometimes careless in showing the and stripes the respect due them We stand on the sidewalk and watch parade pass in which the flag is carried and many of forget that there is prettier custom no sincerer tribute than to salute raise our hats for second the flag goes by. What the flag symbozes worthy of honor and citizens should be glad give this outward and visible sign of their loyalty The salute to the flag in public is salute to all the American citizen holds dear in repubc a salute to those millions who in have died to make nation free and united and strong It is lute to ourselves citizens the voluntary tribute of free to country they love and for which they stand ady and willing to shed their blood Let's try to rememb next time to salute the flag as it passes
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
It Always Pays

It always pays in real money to be thoughtful o1 horses and other dumb brutes during all kinds o weather, and especially in hot dry months. Holbrook citizens generally acquainted with the fact that "a mercfu man merciful to his beast and they should know that aside from sentimental it also pays to treat them kindly In handling live stock under the old rule the idea to treat em rough" But that day has passed The man who owns horse knows enough blanket in cold weather and to water 1t when it is warm The owner of knows that he will get more milk by using fewer kicks and throwing away his club And it is for the benefit of the few who possibly haven't learned this that make this statement and repeat it. that it always pays real money to be kind to dumb brutes.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Examinations for Teachers Certificates

Regulations adopted July This renewable evidence college addition successful teaching during the life of the certificate. present completed
 n o age and o good moral the case o hoes or graduation waived and the applicant admitted the examination Arizona applicant the tissue.
 grade abolished privilege ally
 specific will be granted only evidence specialized
 SUBJECTS following all the grades made by the applicant all the providing group Mathematics General Culture
 AgsGBIn AsitBmstc c1rrsnt Ganeqsi Iae@stior Efsps
 Science Education
 General Education Elements o Psychology
 Physiology Pedagogy
 Language Social Science
 EfGaalng fiteratggre fHToggaPhy Hogas
 GPsmmsr GPsrmg cvieS applicant completed high school course should be able the examination without difficulty sufficiently limited to permit completing them in days. given Arithmetic and Algebra, with the emphasis Arithmetic. such texts as snvde Everyday Science Allyn and Bacon Everyday EkenberryGnn and Co General Science Lake, preparaticAs
 preparation the the and the date of the this first se ground given under title methods previous The ques events general or that may reasonably be expected of high school stane knowledge of history ture and science.
 Secretary State Board of Examiners
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

Stockmen are jubilant over the long wet spell, de- claring this to work wonder ful improvement in the stock raising industry for north ern Arizona. The stockmen deserve this turn of fortune.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Every Saddle is NEW Warranted Never Used


 Made of best russett tanned skirtine leather, firm and solid. thoroughly tanned ''iT T!F ELlIodified Modified Wild West steel fork beef-hide cover, 2-inch oval horn. neck Of horn inches. length of seat l5 inches SEAT--Firm solid seat and jockey in RIGGING STRAPS - Made from solid leather front rigging inches wide, bacF rigging inches wide, connecting strdl F inches wide. off hillets inches wide SKiRTs-29 incEes long. l43i in. deeI 1t front and back, lined with wool skin FRONT-One solid piece of leather. FENDER-Good firm leather. IS inches deep, 10 inches wide; fender stays oI stirrup leather liners are inches wide IS inches long. Stirrup leather cut out of backs of good firm solid ieather inches "iSf; sr1RRuFs R si - Solid bent hickory, 2iH inches wide at bottom. of standard thick ness. with 5-inch tread and 3-inch neck hair eirth, 24 inches long, with center bar and one 1S-inch strand best cotton girth aG inches long with center bar
 CHAFES-Wool-s skin lined.
 THEY AXE SIS SADDLES
 Only a limited number available, hnt while they last we offer them at 50 other words. send $32.95 and we deliver the saddle freight charges prepaid to youi nearest railroad station.
 Remit by Post office Money Order
 Express Money Order, Bank Ex-
 change or Cashiers Check.
 Order at once. You run no rlsk Ever! saddle is new and guaranteed to be ex actIy as described. If not satisfactory money will be refunded.
 FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING co. Army Goods of All Kinds Direct to useI 361 F. Com. St San Antonio, Tex References: Guaranty State Bank. san Antonio, Texas; Dun or Bradstreet Com mercial Agencies: Not connected with Government. ~-
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Secretary State Board of Examiners.

any time So for that reason should constantly be our guard and diligence should be shown than ever before,
 Watch for the poison in the fangs of the man or wo nan who doesn't act murdered per cent American and who doest't talk the same way
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

POSITIVELY a bargain without equal Be assured the U. 5. Government de handed the very BEST-every saddle was Government inspected and is up to the Governments high standard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-10
SICKNESS THIS
time OF YEAR
Make Sure Your Blood Is Rich And
R,l-In FIGHTING Trim.
Take GUIDES Pepto-NIangan Now
Ii You Tire Easily And Feel Kun
Down, You Need The Best Blood
Tonic You Can Get, Which Is
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan.

All over the United States the
health of the people is guarded care
fully by Boards of Health. Every
thing is being done with untiring eff
fort, to prevent the spread of infec-
tious diseases. And yet with all
that care and watchfulness a disease
sometimes breaks out in a family
and spreads from home to home. One
can never tell when an epidemic will
break out.
There is one safeguard that is
to keep in good physical condition
to keep vigorous and in good health
GUIDES Pepto Mangan builds W
the blood by increasing the number
of red corpuscles. That is what
makes blood rich and red. When
your blood has plenty of red cor
puscles, it is able to fight disease
germs and carry them off.
If you do not feel right (and you
know better than anyone else about
that start today and take Guides
Pepto-Mangan. Keep on taking ii
for a while and notices how much
better you feel.
Guides Pepto-Mangan is put up in
both liquid and tablet form and is
sold by druggists everywhere. The
liquid and tablets have exactly the
same medicinal value. Buy which
ever you prefer, and be sure it is
genuine Guides Pepto Mangan
The name Guides" is on the pack
age.-Ady.