davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receipts were 1855 packages.
Creamery higher than extras. per TO-,
osIa Gt69A extras (92 score). oS}4c, frsts
Nst 81 scors).54@ 4@a7.c; seconds (sa to 81
e~tras, sois @5l Ac; firs,s. IS a s6c sec,
onds. 521a q sac; state dairy tubs finest.
mon to fair. 4S q Sic; ladies, current make,
Grsts. asa 49c seconds, 46Aa 47c; iower
grades. 45D4sc; packing stock, current
,iade, grades. % Is @45Ssc
Cheese-Receipts.- e.2al boxes, State
%he' % Whe 'Ffis 1as sSerss run run coz
srsdss' srsa, 'V% sSS5sise Ss'ssi held aat. specials
3llac; twins specials whites, SoE q 81 = G );
eolorsd, ao1s q &c; syerase Z run whie e
Whole mix twins fresh, 3oa Ste sing le
daisies. white. s2@ 32lac; colored ;: @
q s3c: held, s2 s2'ac; young Americas,
fresh. 34@s4,ac; cheddars, Canadian, in
bond; s7'4 q SIC; state skins specials,
20 a 2Sc. prime to choice 18 q 20c; fair to
good l4QI7c; lower grades, 7@1Scc.
Egss--Receipts, $3.50 cases. Fresh
gathered extras, per dozen, 90 a 56c' ex :
- a 4ec. undergrades, s5aNc; dirties, No.
L. 3sl+Oc; No. and poorer, 3oa Ssc:
checks. good to choice. dry. 3+@ 36c; un-
dergrades. 25 a3c' refriserator', trsts,
s@sSsSs seeoaas. pHa 4se nearbS White and duck
eggs state Pennsylvania and nearby
Western. hennery whites. fne TO fancy,
72@7<c; fair to primeh so q 7lc; common
express fancy. 73W74c; freight, Trash, 6s
q csc: other Western and Southern gath
cred whites 50aIS5c; state. Pennsylvania
csc. brown and mixed colors. graded,
fancy, 551 SIC: fair TO prime, 4sG54c.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
American Wooden
On Z p. C.. Basis
Company Declares Quarterly
. Dividend of IA Per Cent
nv. CHpr,vV,nn
on Common

BOSTON, Sept. 4. - The common
stock of the American Woolen Com
pany was placed on per cent basis
to-day by the action of the board of
directors in declaring a quarterly dvi-
dend of 194 per cent. The regular
quarterly distribution Of 1s4 per cent
on the preferred was also declared
The common stock has been on 5 per
cent annual basis.
The action of American Woolen COM
mon has been one of the sensations
Of the New York Stock Exchange this
year. From low price of ASK it rose
to 1877 in the August bull market Yes
tcrday the closing sale was at us, a
net loss OF 4 points.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

Southern spot marhsts-Galyesson % 1%u,es'
New Orleans quiet. 10 points lower. at Soc;
sales. 1863 bales. Mobile nominal. - points
lower ut 1850; sales nil Savannah nom
NAL l37 points lower at 29.2o; sales 10
bales Baltimore nominal. $50 points
lower at SOC; sales nil Augusta steady
bo noints lower, at 2S.62 sales. 37l bales
Memphis steady. 90 points lower, at 3l.ao:
sales 700 bales o Hoast1n ses s's5Sy ssS bales lvo
Title Rock quiet, 100 points lower. at
90 SO. sales, 226 bales.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Business Items

"N-necAed" linen collars, fashionable
among women OF the tropics. are being
from The Philippine Islands and Cen
tral America. Large orders were re-
Gently placed for such collars with
hrms IN the Bush Terminal Sales Build
ings Dy Manila, p. l., and Caracas,
Venezuela. merchants.
J. z. Churchill, former professor of
chemistry at the University of Penn
syvania, has been appointed technical
chemical director of the British Amer
lean Chemical Corporation. lnstalla-
tons has been completed. the COM
pany announced yesterday. for the pro-
ducrion OF soda saIicylate and lithium
benzoate.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

The proportion of the banks re-
serve to liability this week is 20.42
per cent; last week it was 22.76 per
cent. Rate of discount is per cent
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
|COLORS-Prohibition and
Strikes Hit Dry Colors

Strikes in the paper box industry
|snd prohibition have seriously af-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

Oats-Considerab long oats were liqui-
dated during the day owing to the weak
ness in corn and the continued poor
outlook for export business account of
unfavorable financial conditions abroad
There was a partial rally from the lowest
point: but final quotations were 4 to / SIC
net lower Receipts at primary points
were larger and the cash demand was slow
although some Western cash handlers in
dicated slight improvement at the de-
cline. The local cash market was easier
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
oats. No. whte$0.8l sos"
Chicago:
September ...... .6t4a so .e0M
December ....... .sO34 - -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Bank of England Report

LONDON. Sept 4.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows
the following changes:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
COTTON STATISTICS

Liverpool cables-spot cotton .a,sro repoT'sso so
bmerican' b9resi 1000. Imports. 1900; none
American Futures opened r..s irrssultSs r. sr.Iy r.
Is to 5s points decline: C!ose"ns "s notntS
Septenber. 1875; October. 1880; peceaa*
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

Der. lS.s7; January, $3.50: March. 1859:
May. 1s.sS. Manchester; Yarns dull and
easier; cloths quiet.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

Rye.-Market weak
Yesterdays Previou. Yeai
New York: close close ago
Cash No. West s1.451z $1.49Nx SLIP
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
Minn. patent. ..$l1.6J Sl1.65 $ll.lO
Cornmeal, yc.. 400 4.6O 4.9O
Bran ........ 400 400
Rye hour 1900 $50 S.0O@8.4o O.45
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21

members sat down to dinner. After
the dinner hour a business meeting
was held and the officers were elected
for the year. Very interesting talks
were given by Rev. Small, the county
Y. M. c. A. secretary, J. F. Mayer
and Paul Elliott and other good
speakers. Good music was also en-
joyed during the afternoon.
Miss Halle Bell will entertain the
Friday club Friday evening, Nov. 21
at her home on Liberty street.
One hundred and nineteen members
joined the Red Cross from Seville vii
lage during the recent drive. Six
mazagine subscriptions were also re-
ceived. On next Saturday afternoon
a meeting will be held in the room
next to the bank for the purpose of
reorganizing and electing new officers.
A representative from Medina will be
present. The meeting will commence
at 2 o. m.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21

The hunting season is on and the
poor little bunnies had to suffer Sat-
urday. About two thirdsof the fami-
lies in Seville had rabbit for Sunday
dinner.
The greatest social event of this
week will be the indoor carnival at
the town hall given by the Seville or
chestra Wednesday evening. Will tell
you more about it next week.
The dinner given by the Ladies of
the Methodist church Nov. 18th GER
talnly was a. success. A fine dinner
was served to large crowd of people
and the ladies had a net profit of SIG.
Thanks to every one who patronized
us. Come again.
Mrs. W. S. Showacre spent the
week end with Cleveland friends.
Mrs. Lavonne Bates is spending
this week in Ashtabula with friends.
l. H. Brotts was business caller in
Cleveland Monday.
Last Friday evening the Brother
hood class OF the Baptist church
served an oyster supper to thirty-four
ladies who were the winners in con-
test in attendance at Sunday school.
The Brothers did all the work and
proved themselves to be good cooks.
They entertained the ladies in fine
style. A program of games, contests
and music was rendered. The ladies
certainly enjoyed the evening and say
they will beat them again if they can,
but there if that big if.
Mrs. Henry Baughman and little
niece, Ruth Bolich, of Wadsworth
spent few days of last week with
Mrs. Guy Zigler.
Miss Lydia Hosington, Of Canaan
Center, spent the week end with Mrs
Clyde Smith and called on Mrs. l. H
Brotts on Saturday evening. Miss
Horsington was one Of Mrs. Brott's
hospital friends.
Sunday. Nov. 18th, beautiful day
Lots of autos travelling.
The correspondent says thank yor
to the sender Of that beautiful chick.
en- neck she received through the
mail, it was second handed as she
recognized it as one she served on {
plate at the church supper the nigh
UclOTc. hOCTctIle anu uSf DdDy KlC
ten had great feast out of it. Ha
ha.
Out of town guests who ATTENDED
the Merry Matron club at the Gu!
Zigler home on West Main street OF
last Friday evening were Mrs. D. O
Kreiling, of Wooster, and Mrs. Henr!
Baughman, Of Wadswcrth. Mrs
Lydia Frazier will be hostess at tn
next meenng, Friday, No 28th a
her home IN West Main street.
Mrs. W. H. Bodger returned iron
her six weeks trip to Springfield, Ill.
on Saturday evening. She has beel
visiting her twin sister, Mrs. Tagart
She also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Bodger in Alton.
The many friends of Mrs. E. G
Cross will be glad to hear that she i
so much better that she was able t
take walk Sunday afternoon.
Quite an auto crash on the squar
last week. Will Myer and another fel
low ran into each other. Both ma
chimes were badly damaged but n
one hurt.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21

The stork made a trip to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clark on Prospect
street last Thursday and left them a
baby girl. 1t is their first born and
very welcome. Mother and baby are
doing well and the father is wearing
great smile and saying papa to
himself.
The regular meeting of the Mac
cabee ladies next Thursday afternoon.
After the business hour a birthday
supper will be served in the hall.
Mrs. J. w. Stone, of Mansfield, is
spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. F. A. Mccoy.
Mr.. Charles Speery, Of Ashland,
was calling on Seville friends Sunday.
Miss Mildred Huffman, of Medina,
was the week end guest of her cousin,
Miss Gertrude Spice.
Mr.. Joe Graf, of Cleveland, was a
caller in Seville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Wheeler's
aunt, Mrs. Van Orman at Valley City
Wednesday.
Harve Kern, of Lorain, spent afew
days of last week with his mother.
! Mrs. H. H. Phelps, Mrs. C. E.
Swagler, Mrs. c. T. Daniels and Miss
Caroline Daniels called on friends in
4 Leroy on Monday. 1t was an ideal
day for auto riding.
/ w. G. Brumbaugh attended the
Scottish Rite Masonic meeting in
Cleveland last week.
Clyde Moore met with quite a SER
), ious accident last Saturday. He and
his brother Wade, were out hunting
Clyde sat down back Of some bushes
to watch for his game, when his
/. brother shot at a rabbit not knowing
that Clyde was anywhere near. H
) lay unconscious for quite while but
) has come out of it and they thinl
now he will get well.
: Mrs. H. G. Dix and children, of Ak
ron, spent Sunday at the George
Brumbaugh home on East Main st.
Mrs. Lydia Frazier is spending thu
week with her daughter, Mrs. Jones
Oh say, what about sugar, will
J there be plenty when the price goe
{ up? Sure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett Rayne am
, little daughter, Mary Martha, wer
Sunday guests of Mrs. Rayne's par
ent's, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grafton
They attended morning services at tn
4 Baptist church. The 1Raynes recent,
'. moved to Wadsworth.
Mr.. Frank Wheeler made bust
;. ;. ness trip to Cleveland Monday.
= Lyman Taylor spent the week en-
y with his brothers, Andrew and Aller
in Akron.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cole are Wis
), iting a few days with Mrs. Cole
parents. Mr.. Cole got seriously bu1ne
)" a few weeks ago where he was EN-
ployed and is not able to work. H
has lost the sight of one of his eyes
Max Schwindeman resigned his pc
s sition with the Seville Milling Co
0 and has accepted a similar positio
with the Purity Milling Co., at Salem
e Ohio, and started on his job Monda
/ morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Schwinde
l. man expect to move to Salem in tn
o near future.
w. A. Robertson has position a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION

The annual meeting of the Medina
County Agricultural Society for the
election of directors will be held in
the town hall, Medina, on SATUR-
DAY, November 20, 1919, at 1
o'clock P. M. One director
will be chosen for each of
the following townships and vii
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21

lagos: Guilford, Liverpool, Sharon,
Spencer, Westfeld, Hinckley, Leroy,
Lodi. Polls will be open from |
o'clock to $3.50 p. m. All residents
of the county holding a membership
ticket for 1919 are entitled to vote.
F. NJ. PLANK,
1Z-3 Secretary.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
LIVESTOCK AND
 RANGES IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, July 24-Moderate to heavy downpours of rain have occurred <over the range district continuing a \benifit in all sections. It will be noted that such conditions previal in even the extreme portions of the grazing area. Seligman in the west and No gales and Douglas in the south report both range and stock in good con dition.
 : The inference from reports of cor respondents is that the condition of both stock and ranges at this season is bette1 than in years past. In a humber of places present conditions assure an abundance of grass and water for months to come. All cor respondents without exception report the range as improving.
 Crops in dryland sections have made remarkable progress. Oats, beans spring wheat, sorgums, potatoes, and all forage crops are generally in good condition. Oats for hay is stooling out unusually we'll, owing to the damp weather, and is already making a heavy crop. The rains have not been particularly advantageous to cotton in irrigation sections of the state as there is tendancy to too much plant growth and Johnson grass has become Troublesome in. some of the fields No shedding has occurred as yet.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
BURIED GOLD WHEN
 CHASED BY VILLA

Somewhere ia Mexico" $12,OO0 in gold bullion is buried, its whereabouts only known to J. A. Mathis, formerly a miner of Plumas County, California, and two companions who aided in se- creting it. Mathis recently arrived hme after an absence of two years. He is going back to find the gold which was buried because the men valued their lives more than the pre- cious ore, the weight of which inn peded their progress when chased by Mexican bandits.
 Describing the fight Mathis said:
 "Two of us slept, while the third stood guard. Before daylight the guard awakened us to hear hoofbeats of approaching horses. Soon three horsemen rode through the chaparril hnd we could distinguish the; high pointed hats of the bandits. We vast ed no time in challenging, but imme- .diately opened fire. Two of the men fell from their horses. The third tried to escape, but he tumbled headlong before he had gone far.
 "We tried ta catch the horses but without success. So, after stripping the bodies of all arms and ammuni- tion we started again for the coast"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
THE WAR AND HEALTH

The draft of the American army took men at the age of greatest strength. Yet disease and other phy- sical defects caused the rejection of over 30% of the men examined for the army. Almost all of this weakness was due to sickness or abuse of the health that might have been prevent ed. In almost all cases, failure to ac- quire good health habits in childhood was responsible.
 It is responsible from this that re- construction of our health ideas and habits must come with reconstruction of the world during peace. America and the Allies still have tremendous task to complete their victory. We must make good on opportunities aris- ing from the war or first disclosed by the war and continued after peace. To do this, the utmost efficiency of health must be built up and main tained. The quality of health of the workers of the future depends on health habits taught the children of today. In the ultimate analysis, the victory depends no more on the gains of the battlefields than it does on the quality of the men and women who shall carry on the work of the nation after conflict has ceased.
 In Arizona, as elsewhere through out the United States, the Modern Health Crusader movement is being introduced into the schools and homes to teach the children habits of health and personal hygiene. Do you know what this movement is? If not. the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis Association will tell you.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
WAR LOAN ORGANIZATION
 FORMED FROM ALL WAR
 FINANCING ORGANIZATIONS

San Francisco, August 2. All the war financing organizations of the twelfth Federal Reserve district have just been consolidated by Governor John U. Calkins of the San Francisco Federal Reserve bank into the War Loan Organization of the Twelfth Federal Reserve district with Robert E. Smith, president of the Title and Trust Company. ofsPortland, as direc- tor and c. A. Farnsworth, Twelfthh District Liberty Loan Publicity Man ager as associate director.
 The War Loan organization will di- rect the closing up of the business of the Liberty Loan organization and all so look after the sales of certificates of indebtedness and War Savings cer- tificates and stamps. Particular at tention will be given to the sale of the new Treasury Savings Certificates just issued by the U. s. Treasury De- partment. They are in denominations of $100 and 5000 and the interest is compounded quarterly as with the War Savings stamps.
 Director Smith made spectacular distribution of the Treasury Savings Certificates throughout the Twelfth District. On receipt of the first mil lion dollars worth of the new securi- ties in San Francisco by Governor Calkins he turned them over to Smith for dispatch to the directors in the several states and territories in the district.
 Hurrying from the Federal Reserve Bank by auto and ferry to the aero plane field back of Berkeley, Smith hopped into the passengers seat in big De Haviland bomber from Mather Field, Sacramento, with Lieu tenant E. E. Neubig as pilot. A rec ord-breaking flight was made to Port land. From there Smith raced down the Willamette and Columbia rivers to Kalama in the motor boat Vogler Roy and then proceeded by auto to Seattle in time to hand a bundle of the Treas ury Savings Certificates to the cap tain of a fast mail steamer abolt to sail for Alaska. Director Smith be- lieves in putting speed into the distri- button and sale of government securi- ties in the Twelfth district.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
July No Month for Babies!

Chicago, Illinois. is conducting a campaign which bids fair to determine which is the best month for babies. Mrs. Walter s. Brewster, vice-chair- man of The Fatherless Children of France, and in charge of a national campaign to secure American aid to the extent of 10 cents a day for one year for 60,000 little French war waifs, issued an appeal for birthday donations of $500 to care for child during the donors birthday month.
 The returns disclosed. that it is all most impossible to unearth a July birthday. A group of children of Lake Forest faniies-Lake Forest being the wealthiest suburb of Chi cagos-undertook to form an adoption
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
MEXICAN GIRL DISCUSSES
 AS YAQUI TO WE'D NEGRO

Determined to thwart the law winch prohibits the marrage of negroes and caucasians in this state, Maria Louisa Garcia, comley Mexican girl of No gales, Sonora, appeared at the office of County Clerk Bobb Lee the other day, her face covered with shoe black ing in an attempt to deceive the Clerk into believing that she was Yaqui in order that license might be obtained c marry her sweetheart, who is a negro.
 The attempt of the girl to conceal her identity was unsuccessful as the backing was rubbed on in Jumps, even her dusky lover grining broadly when County Clerk Lee commented on the makeup.
 A short time ago the girl appeared at the County Clerks office and was told that she could not marry a negro because the law prohibited the marry ing of Mexicans and Negroes. Un- daunted she again appeared, after making up for the "first act" but was caught with the goods.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02

group of the twelve calendar months. January, February, March, and all the other birthdays were easy to find, but no July child has yet been discovered and the local papers are advertising for July children.
 Whats the matter with July?
 To adopt a fatherless little French war waif,-which means to act as it's American godmother or godfather while it remains with its own mother in France-or to make a birthday donation, write to Mrs. Walter S. Brewster, Room 635, 40 s. Michigan Ave-, Chicago. Every cent donated goes direct to the child. The small expenses of the work are paid by in terested friends.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
OLD ENGLISH LAWS
 HELP DETERMINE A
 HUNTING QUESTION

The ::;yt;on of whether a resident of the state of Arizona has right to hunt and kill game on an Indian reservation in defiance of the laws of the state, was settled hundreds of years ago by the common law of England, according to an opinion given out recently by Assistant At torney General F. J. K. Mcbride. At least, if the question was not settled, an opening was left for the present day settlement of very vexing ques- tion to Arizona hunters.
 According to MT. Mcbride, the practice of the government of Eng land, from the earliest times to the present, has been to exercise the au- thority to control and regulate the taking of game. This power, vested in the colonial governments and from them passed to the original states, re- maining in them to the present day"
 The fact that Indian reservations are under the control of the federal government leads MT. Mcbride to be- lieve and to rule that only Indians have the right to hunt on them, and that white men have no right whatso- ever to seek and kill game out of season. If they do so, even in season, it is necessary for them to secure a special permission from the federal authorities.
 In support of this, the opinion says, "A breach of the game laws is vio- lation of the rights of the state to con- trol and regulate the taking of game within it's territorial limits. Hence no man who is not an Indian maintaining tribal relations and occupying a res ervation, can hunt or take game with in the limits of an Indian reservation without having a license from the state. It might be we'll to state in this connection that the United States is the proprietor of the Hand within the reservation, and as such proprie- tor, the consent of the United States must be given in addition to a state license before one has the right to hunt and fish within the reservation.
 The opinion was written at the re- quest of State Game Warden Joe ". Prochaska, and brings in an interest ing sidelight as to the ownership of the carcass of an animal killed ille- gally or out of season on a reserva- tiOn.
 Mcbride states thA the ownership vests in the state, and as Prochaska is the custodian of all game in Ari- zona, it belongs td him and it is up to him to dispose of it, except that he cannot do so as to deprive the state of it's use and benefit. Outside of that it Is going to be perfectly easy for ,Prochaska to take care of all carcasses found killed illegially. How is he going to dispose of the carcasses so as to gain some use or benefit from them for the state is knotty problem which it will probably take the rest of the summer to solve, and will prob ably call for another opinion from the states legal department, according to local hunters who are in the habit of disposing of carcasses to their own henifit
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
DRAFT HORSES

Two hundred head of horses left the Chicago market July 1st for Bel gium via Havre, France, the port of Antwerp being not yet available. Ar engagements have already been made despite high ocean rates for the ship ment each week from Chicago of 400 to 800 head of draft horses to Europe.
 These horses ranged from 15.3 to 16.3 hands in height, weighed from 1900 to 1900 pounds and brought on the Chicago market from $225 to $%00. The majority were geldings but mares were just as acceptable.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
ScandalOus

Little Margaret lived Tn a goss;py neighborhood, and, being an obser- want child, had a number of ideas slowed away in her curly head. One day she was naughty and was sent up- stairs to confess her transgressions.
 'Did you tell God all about it?" aked her mother when the child came downstairs.
 "'Deed I didn't" declared Marga- ret 'it would have been all over heav- en in no time. ."-St. Louis Republic.