davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-20

Chicago, Feb. 20.-CORN-Close: Febru-
ary. $130h March. $1.26A May, 81 POS q
1.20A July. $1.169s@116
OATS-February, 5SAc; March, 5S5ac
May, 5sBc; July, 57Rc.
P0RK-May, S39G5; July, $3.50.
LARD-May, $24, IS: July. $234O.
SHORT .RIBS-May, $40. 05; July, S21. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-20
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan. for the twenty -four hours
ending at q. m. Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-20
vances. U. S. steel and investment rails

vances u s. steel and investment rails
rose fractionalIy.
Subject to moderate fIuctuation due to
profit taking the advance continued during
the morning sales of the first hour exceed
ing 100000 shares. q. S. steel helped to
sustain the movement its rise to $685.
the highest quotation in almost a month.
In addition to til. stocks already noted
pronounced strength was shown by PAN
American. petroleum, common and prefer
red. Texas company. New York airbrake.
Chandler motors. general chemical, marine
preferred, Great Northern ore. Republic
priced rails. The 31a per cent issue was
again the only exception to the firmer tone
of liberty bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-20
New York stock Market.

New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans. Feb 2o-C0TTON-Spot
steady, 2oc off; middling, 2T.0Q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-20

New York sugar Market.
New York. Feb. 20-SUGAR-Raw.
steady; centrifugal, T.2s; fine granulated,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-20
CUBA is WANTING NO WHEAT.
60-Day Embargo on Any Importation
of Flour Is on Now

Washington, Feb. 20.-Cuba has
placed sixty days embargo on the
importation of wheat flour, the war
trade board announced today No
reason was given, but officials believe
the Cubans desired to market a large
corn crop, which was boosted by war
necessities.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE kROMO QuINISB Tablets re-
move the cause There is only one '-Broinn
Quinine" E. W GROVES signature on
the box. 30c.-Ad1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-20
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-HOGS-Reeeipts Al
000. Market active. 10c to 15c higher. Bulk
of sales. S17.5o@17.15: butchers, $17.75a
1855; light, $17.00I1I.T0 packing. $16.750
1850; good to choice pigs, S14.50Q 1915.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Beef and
butcher cattle. slow to 25c lower; calves,
strong; stockers and feeders, steady
choice and e., prime Ea, b zee cattle, sidoo2ooo;
heifers. S7.40@15.50; Gamers, S625d7 40
good. choice and fancy stockers, S11.25@
1900: inferior, common and medium, S.. %
@11.25: choice veal calves. $1625@1I.00.
SIEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Lambs. choice and prime. SIS. 251 10
choice and prime, $12.OO@12.50; medium
and good, S10.00@1200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-20

Chicago, Feb. oo.-BUTTER-Cream
SSN J21ac.
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts. 39c: ortli-
nary firsts. 3S03S15c; at mark, cases in
Guided :sS639c.
- POTAT0ES-Market higher. Wisconsin.
Michigan bulk and sacks, S1.60M1-1a.
P0ULTRYEAlive, lower; springs. Sic;
fowls. 81 &c. S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-20
Chicago, Feb. 20.

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range of prices on grain futures on
Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers. 301 N. r. Bfrig.)
Kansas City, Feb. 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-20

New York, Feb 20.-Prices on liberty
$3.50: first convertible AS. 92.s2; second
As, $3.50: first convertible AVS. $500
second convertible AIS. 941S; third Al s,
1856; fourth AIS, 9420.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-20

Kansas City, Feb. o0.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 6,000 head. Market slow; steady.
HOGS-Receiprs 10000 head. Market
steady Bulk of sales, S1T.10@1T.G0. top,
$17.75.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 5000 head Market
15c to 25c higher. Lambs, $3.50; ewes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-20

S14 eOd15.50;. wethers, S12.O0613.00: ewes,
S11.50Q1 10. stockers and feeders, $fo.0o@
HOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-20

THE following sales were made this rnorl-
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City. and
reported over long Distance Telephone d.
rect TO the State Journal ny clay Robin
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-20
Topeka Market Report

We cannot use rough and thin unfinished
hogs for packing purposes. We will have
to buy at stock hog prices.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
presldent's Proclamation
Oh Roosevelt 5 Death

To the People Of the United
States:
1t becomes my sad duty to an
nOunee officially the death Of
Theodore Roosevelt, President
of the United States from Sep
TENDER IL, 1901, to March e..
1909. which occurred at his home
at Sycamore Hill, Oyster Bay.
N. Y, at AIS o'clock in the
morning Of January s, 1913.
In his death the United States
has lost one Of its most dis
tinguished and patriotic citizens,
who had eRdeared himself to the
people by his strenuous devotion
20 their interests and to the
public interests of his country.
As president of the police
board of his native city, as men,
Der of the legislature and gov
ernOr of his State, as civil
service commissioner, as As
sistant Secretary of the Navy,
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

as Vice President, and as
President Of the United States.
Ne displayed administrative
powers Of a signal order and
conducted the affairs Of these
various offices with a eoneen-
trstiOn Of effort and a watchful
care which permitted no diVeEg-
enee from the line Of duty, he
had definitely set for himself.
In the war with Spain, he
displayed singular initiative and
energy and distinguished him
self among the commanders Of
the army In the field As Presi-
dent he aWOke the nation TO ihe
dangers of private control which
luIkCd in our financial ard in
dustriaI systems. II was by thus
arfesting the attention and
stimulating the purpose Of the
country that he opened the way
for subsequent necessary and
bene6cent reforms.
His private life was char
acteTized by a simnlieity. \
virtue and an affection worthy
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
QUIET SIMPLICITY
MARKS I. R. RITES
Confined from First PageN

CONTINUED, from FIRST PaEe.l
church was occupied. and some stood
in tho rear and around the walls.
Christmas decorations-giv rise
to thoughts of holidays and good
cheer-were stiH in place in this
church. Evergreens were in the chan
eel and attached to the roof was a
huge green Christmas bell.
The ritual started with reading Of
the ceremonial. then Psalms 30 and
90. The fifteenth chapter Of first
Corinthians was read as the scrip
tural lesson. --.
ReciteS FaVOrite Hymn.
Afterward the minister recited the
words OF Colonel Roosevelt's favorite
hymn, $3.50 in the Episcopal hynnaI.
How Firm a Foundation He Saints
Of the Lord
Then followed the creed. the Lords
Prayer. and other supplications.
There was no music whatever. even
the customary playing of soft chords
by the organist before the service
being dispensed with.
Colonel RooseveIt's coffin was
placed in the chanceI, its foot toward
the altar The immediate family had
places in front, in the center Of the
edificc.
"NeIEhbOrs'' Pay Tribute.
Touching tribute was paid by tho
"neighbors" a. Colonel Roosevelt
always referred to the citizens OF
Oyster Bay and surrounding COM
munitics While they could not enter
the tiny church they stood with
bowed heads in Abe snow. Grief was
stamped upon their faces-grief for
the loss OF a beloved friend and
neighbor.
Shortly before eleven o'clock a
black motor hearsc. followed by
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
GRAVE OF SON IN FRANCE

OYSTER EAT. n. Y. Jan. S.-Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt will soon make n
pilgrimage to the grave OF her son.
Lieut.. quentin Roosevelt. i'm France
Mr.. Koo"cveit viii be accompanied
by one Of her daughters
Colonel Roosevelt had planned to
make this journey with his wife to
'h" crave Of the youth who died a
hero while lighting n German aviator
ars. Roosevelt mas borne up braveIy
Under the shock Of her bereavement
hut her family feel that IL would he
W Use for her TO leave Sycamore Hin for
? time and therefore she is continuing
her plans for the journey which she
had hoped to take with her husband.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

score OF automobiles, passed the cor
don OF guards thrown around the
Roosevelt estate. Like shadows they
Elidcd up the narrow road between
the leafiess elms and naples. the
bOughs of which were ridged with
snow. At the crest Of the hill they
circled toward the bay and stopped
outside the Roosevelt home. Six as
sistants Of the undertaken brought
out the plain oalzen coffin on the top
of which was a silver plate bearing
the transformations inscription Of
Theodore Roosevelt" with the date
OF his birth and death.
\ movement was started today TO
collect funds for monument to
Roosevelt Ia be set up in oyster BAY
Cablegrams were received from
Kermit Roosevelt and from Theodore.
IT,, with the American forces i'm l-u-
rope. saying they had been not titled Of
their fathers death and probably
would soon return to the United
States.
Many members Of the Roosevelt
family spent the night ut Sagamor'
Hill and at tho nearby home Of W.
Emlen Roosevelt. They tncludod
Capt. Archibald Roosevelt. Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr.. Mrs. Douglas Rob
iusou. Mrs. Ethel Roosevelt Derby,
and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas LonGWorth,
Of Cincinnati.
Other Relatives Arrive.
They were joined al Sycamore Hin
curing the morning by Mr. and Mrs
j. Douglas Robinson. Rear Admiral
~. $. Cowles. a brothcr-iu-lsw Of
Colonel Roosevelt; Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph AstOp, w. Emlen Roosevelt
John G. Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve
Merritt, Mrs. J. West Roosevelt, Mr..
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

Of all admiration and emulatiGh
by the people Of Ameriea.
InztestimORy Of the respect IN
which hts mam0Fy il held b
the government and the people
of the United States, / Dc here
by direct that the flags q the
White House ihdsthe several de-
partment buildings be displayed
at half staff for 3 period Ct
thirty. days, and that suitable
military and naval hOnors under
orders Of The Secretaries Of War
and Of the Navy be rendered e.
the day Of the funeral
Done this 9Th day Of January
in the wear Of our Lord ore
Thousand nine HUNDRED and nine
teen. and Of the Independence 81
the United States Of Amertel
fhe enc hundred sria f0rty-tlil.
WOODROW WILSON. S.
By tine President.
FRANZ - POLK.
Ar4i-r S-c-ctarF Of State,
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

and Mrs. ]. LangdOn Warner, NIr.
HiIburn d. Roosevelt, John Z. Rousc.
Welt, Mrs. Fairman Dick, Mrs. Mon
cure Robinson, Mrs. LanGdon G"a",
Mrs James Roosevelt Mrs. Fred
Roosevelt, and Mrs. Samuel ROose
Welt
The Congressional delegation from
Washington arrived during the morn
ing. On the same train coming ron
New York were Vice President
Thomas +. Marshall. representine
President Wilson: Cen. PeytOn G
March. chief Of staff. representing IN,
United States army: Admiral Win
SLOW. representing the navy, and 4:
number OF diplomatic representatives
Among the other distinguishes per
sors here were Gov. Alfred Z. Smith
of New York. and his staff.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
ITALIAN KING SENDS HIS
REGRETS At 7. RS DEATH

OYSTER Ray, n, 7. Jan.-s.-King
victor Emmanuel of Italy has sent
the following message of syinpa-ny
to Mrs: Roosevelt:
II wish to express to you my sym
pathy. In your grief for the death of
your nlustrious husband.
(Signed)
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Colds Cause Headaches and
Pains.

Feverish Headaches and BODY
pains caused from a cold are soon
relieved by taking LAXATIVE
BRoM0 QUININE Tablets. There's
only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W.
GROVES signature on the box. 3Oc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30
BAPTIST SEVENTY-EIVE
MILLION CAMPAIGN

The Baptists Of South Carolina are
definitely cooperating with the Bap-
lists of the South in great drive for
subscriptions for Missions, Education,
and General Benevolence. in the sum
Of STE, 100000, to be raised on five
year plan during the eight days be-
ginning November 30th and ending
December 7th. South Carolina Bap-
lists have accepted as their quota in
the great drive the sum Of $5,500,000.
This constitutes the largest under
taking ever assumed by the denom-
ination in South Carolina and in the
South, but by no mears too large for
them to raise with comparative ease
1t only requires the general enlistment
of all the membership. This will be
| done during the next four months
through an organization, which is be-
ing perfected, that will reach every
member in every church throughout
the State and the South An every
member canvass of every church in the
South will reveal their willingness to
do big thing and their ability to do
far beyond anything that has been
imagined in all the past. The Bap-
lists a1e SO numerous that no indivi-
dual will be called upon to do more
than he has the ability to do, yet all
will do more than they have ever done.
| The big campaign was opened for
South Carolina in Columbia Tuesday,
July 22nd, when there were assemb-
led with the general organizers, the
associational organizers and publicity
from every part of the State. With
but few exceptions every association
was well represented. The leaders Of
the Women's Missionary Societies
were there in full force and are ac-
lively participating in the campaign.
The Baptist women of the South have
agreed to raise one-fifth of the en-
tire sum, or $15,O00,0OO. The men
and women who came together in Co
lumbia exhibited an intelligent grasp
upon the greatness, the worthiness,
and the necessity Of the undertaking,
and these qualities were matched by
a burning enthusiasm to put the job
over at whatsoever cost and in truly
great and worthy manner.
The headquarters Of the campaign
in South Carolina are located at
Greenville, with Drs. w. r. Derieux
and Chas. A. Jones, General Directors,
President w. J. McGlothlin Of Fur
man University as State Organizer,
and Rev. Thos. j. Watts, State Sun
day School Secretary, as State Pub
licity Director.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30
OHIO'S CORN KING

In and out Of Ohio Prof. G.. G.. Will
liams is known as the Corn King. He
is soil builder. He has spent years
finding out few sure things. He
has discovered many soil secrets. He
is booster for Agricultural Lime
stone. Here is one Of his one minute
talks:-
CAT present prices for farm
crops, a ton of Ground Limestone
has increased the yield Of corn,
oats, wheat, clover and timothy
to the value Of $4,000. This is in
comparison with similar land
which has never been treated"
No guess work about the above.
Accurate weights and records bring
out this important fact. Limestone at
present prices is by far the cheapest
fertilizer on the market. When for
an expenditure of $500 you can get
back $30.00-looks like a good deal
People are just beginning to realize
what limestone means in crop produe-
ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30
Can and Will the Baptists Do It?

The answer is an unqualified YES.
and this answer is given because the
undertaking had it's beginning in the
denominational heart and conscience.
The campaign was ordered by the un-
animous vote Of nearly five thousand
messengers in attendance upon the
Southern Baptist Convention at At
lanta last May. 1t was the expressed
will of Southern Baptists that the
money should be raised, and Southern
Baptists have ability to match their
will. In answer to the query "Can the
Baptists raise $75,000,00O," DR.. E. Y.
Mullins, President of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, says:
at is my strong conviction that we
are able to do it.. My reasons are,
that in numbers, in wealth, in enthu-
siasm, and in the convection of our
people we are abundantly able to do
it." Hon. f. w. Stevens, formerly
President of the Southern Baptist
Convention, answers: "Most assured
ly we can raise it, The South was
never so prosperous, nor were its
people ever so full OF hope and en-
thusiasm." Dr.. George w. Mcdaniel,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
Richmond, Va, says: "Thrce million
white Baptists, enjoying prosperity
and living in section Of increasing
wealth, can readily raise scventy-fve
millions for the Kingdom in five
years Mr.. J. II. Anderson, Knox
vile, Tenn, a rich and thoroughly and
passionately interested layman, an
swers: "Yes-a thousand times,
YES"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
CONNECTICUT BUS OWNERS
 CONVENTION

At a meeting held last night plans for the first convention of the Con- necucut Bus Owners Association to be held in this city on September 15 were made. Plans call for repre- sentation Of two delegates from each association in the state. Norwalk, Waterbury. New Haven and Hartford and Bridgeport are already organized and it is expectedI that every town or city where more than ten Jitneys are operated will have an associa ton.
 Those present at last nights meeting were: Benjamin Salem and Bcnja- |. min Schweuz of Hartford; John B. 3wartz and Victor Johnson of the Park City Rus Association and Chas. Woops and David Klein of tho Bridge
 ort Bus Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
EEATHER TRIMS AT SIDE

Trimmings Of feathers have. been mentioned, but there is a novel ar rangement suggested in some of the smaller turbans and hats Cthose hay ing soft crowns) for only one feather Is used, such as cOq, which is all lowed to trailSdown on the side. or It may be a long bIondfne feather. One brim of hackle has an erlbroi dered flower and foliage motif of rib bonzine Some ostrich is used. b,1, it is not exceedingly strong in this early showing, the fancies being more favored.
 Angora wooIs and wooIs used in ratine embroidery are strong on the tam shapes, whether of velvet or duNetyn. Some beai5Es are used for the edges and some fancy wool stich- ing is developed.
 Wool trimmed veiIs are one Of the novelties offered and are attached to the hats The wool is used as embroidery on the edges and for q tassel. Bound veil edges are also used with softenine effects.
 Shaded moire ribbons are used for smart trimmings or the smaller hats, the shaded brown being especially al, tracttve. Gold cords twisted about the crown of duvetyn hats give suggestion of the Napoleonic period, even to the turned up flare of the nat. Few hats are complete with out twist and bow of silver or of gold ribbon Chenille is used loose and fluffy for interesting fret de- signs.
 Tn shapes there is wide choice. small hats, large hats, tight fitting hats with high crowns, or with low broad crowns as tans Crowns are built up high and others are de- vcloped on the sports type There is again present the becoming poke hat but it is not as decided a ''scuttle" shape as early in the spring. Hats are turned up all around, in the front only, on the side, or in the back. but tho even brina is unques- tionabIy not modish in this early showing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
PERMANENT DYES PRACTICAL FOR
 HEAVY FABRICS
Uses of New Dyes to Be Demonstrated At Food
 Hut.

On Wednesday afternoon, at 2:3G o'clock, there will be q demonstration at the Food Hut on State street, on the home use of dyes.
 With the ever increasing number of dyes on the market. the housewife is interested in knowing just what the possibilities of these new products are. and which can be successfully used for her particular problem.
 Miss Gladys B. Green, in her de- monstration, will discuss ana lemon strate with one of the permanent dyes. which are most successful in colorins heavy materials and for dark colors- She will also show the use of the 'unts' which are colors intended pri- marily for sheer materials in delicate shades. These are not permanent colors, but are most practical for dainty fabrics both in silks and cot tons where boiling would injure the fibre.
 The use of the gasoline dyes Is an other interesting phase of home dye ing which will be demonstrated. These dyes are used for fabrics which it is not advisable put into water. For instance, a chiffon hat made on a wire frame which has become soiled and faded can be fixed up to look like new. by the use of gasoline dyes. Miss Green will explain how, and give many useful suggestions which vii. actually save rnonsy to those who at tend the demonstration on Yednes- day.
 On Thursday there will be a can ming demonstration at 2:3O o'clock. The cold pack canning of tomatoes and lacblberries will be demonstrat- ed. Those interested in canning are urged to be present, for, although only two products will be canned, the method is similar for the canning of all the other fruits and vegetables. Free bulletins on canning are on dis tribution at the Hut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
NEW THEORY ON
 MARRIAGE FAILS
 ila laTWORESPECTS
More Divorces and Incon- plete Training Of Children
 Among Objections.

Very early in its consciousness, the human race found out that people that stuck together in hom es came out superior races. The idea of tempor- ary marriages now held by some "ad- vanced thinkers seems very like the customs prevailing among primitive savages.
 As the human race has advanced in civilization, the tendency has been toward more permanent homes. and 2 certain degree of fixtty for the mar fI1se contract. This can not have resulted because any authority like a church prescribed il. It must have come from the feeling of the com munity that there was d social and ra- cial advantage.
 It is 9 fact that marriage was moi as binding 9 tie in Greek and Ro- man civilization as 1t is now. Per maps that 15 one reason why those civilizations failed. Changing homes means less care in forming uarria pa tnlons. which must -end to produc- 1on of more mongrel types. who create 2 less substantial foundation for society.
 The business partnershtp theory of marriage, termipating unions with ease and dispatch when they prove @l aiI uncomfortable, falls down in two respects.
 First, it makes no suitable provis- lon for children. Every boy and girl needs personal attention of a father and mother living together in home. The child gets some thiuss from the father and some things rom the mother. The training is not complete without the two types Of influence.
 Second, easy divorce means less care in breeding of the succeeding genera Hon- The more permanent marriage ls' the more thought will be given to securing a mere worthy partner In that way the better human types are preserved, in the same way in xvbfc7, a strain of domestic animals is kent thoroughbred