davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
REGIME IN RUSSIA
TO BE SUCCEEDED BY DICTATOR,
IS PREDICTION OF VANDERBILT
Fourteen Countries Bordering on
Russia Are Exposed to BolsheUism

Speaking of holshevism in Europe, Mr.. Van
derlip says
Il believe that spread of bolshevism in Eu-
rope can either come through contact with Boil
shevik countries or by spontaneous outbreak
of bolshevism in community where industry
has been paralyzed and idleness is followed by
want and hunger.
There are fourteen countries bordering on
Bolshevik Russia and they are directly ex-
posed to the contagion.
I'm recognizing the element of instability in
Europe it might be well if took this lesson
home and BECAME conscious of the fact that our
own great conservative majority is phlegmatic,
not unified, almost voiceless and at the same
time note how efficient are the methods of the
active radical mnorities.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
POULT RY

LIVE-Trade was slow and fowls were
again lower. Quotations: Fowls via express
35c. Spring chickens. brolers, not Leghorns
yellow skinned. weighing ~ a 2 lbs. apiece.
3sGI 40c. Spring chickens broilers. not Leg
horns, yellow skinned, weighing l@lh lbs.
apiece. 38937c. White Leghorns. yellow
skinned. weighing ~ az lbs apiece 33d
Sac. white Leghorns. yellow-skinned small
er sizes. aog sc, Roosters. 2s q 24c. Ducks
do. Indian Runner. old. ESQ 3Oc. Pigeons
old per pair. 40Q45c; do. young. per pair
50 n Inr
DREssED-Fine heavy fowls were we'll
cleaned up and firm. while brollng chickens
were quiet The following were the
boxes, weighing 4 lbs. and over apiece, 30l5 9;
lbs. APIECE ssS84c?: smaller wSisn" siHas. 81 @
32c; fresh-killed. in barrels. fancy. dry
8oc: weighing 81 lbs, 50 q acc; Weighing
lbs. 80 q 33c smaller sizes 3O@3Ic: old
ROSTERS. dry-plCked. 25e' broilers, Jersey.
western, ara 39c; spring ducks. Long iSIoHd
iI&l2 lbs. ts,5O6SsS: de- DO wsiEhinss
9mlO lbs. per dozen. S7.5OGs."h' DO do
weighing s lbs per dozen, $8I6,75 do.
do. weighing 7 lbs. per dozen s4.5OG525;
DO do. weighing 6mah lbs per dozen.
No. 2. 60c@s2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

BUTTER-The Produce Exchange was
closed as usual on Saturday and the market
was unchanged. The following were the
quotations.: Snlid-packe creamery extras.
56I7 c. higher scoring goods. 57i3 n 1914 c. the
latter for j0hbing sales. extra hrsts, 55l7 =;
irsts, 52k G5ih C: seconds. 50n SIC; sweet
creamery, choice TO fancy. 5Si7 Q8Okc; do.
prints jobbins at 60 06ic: fair to choice.
62 q Ole
EGGS-Fine newlaid eggs ruled firm. but
much OF the supply was OF unattraCtiye
stock. which was dull and weak. The fol-
lowing were quotations: Free cases, nearby.
$3.50 per crate. current receipts. $l5; west
ern extra frsts $l5.GO per case; firsts. SIS;
Eearby and western seconds. l0sOg12. so;
fancy selected eggs jobblng at 90 y Ole per
dozen.
CHEESE-The market ruled steady under
light offerings, but trade was quiet. Quo
Ia atoms were as foilows: New York and
fancy. 33h a 3+c; specials higher; New York
and =, %d a. q sa has gG
were JObbinE at 34A q 35h c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Aug. 2.-HOGS-Receipts 1000
tsFGays @GS S General yH Do T og o "R heavy Ss'
@ 81 q 81 z msd!g% ag f2l % ga ish!
heavy ES;'' packing s6ws smooth, 500 30 y Fl IS
packing sows' rough. $40. 25 q 2O.25; pigs,
cXTTIE-Recelpts. 500 head. Closed in
bad condition. Compared with week ago:
Top grade, corn-fed western steers and best
she" stock. mostly 25c lower; other grades.
gneyenIy SOC asi lower; Gamers and cutters.
stockers and feeders strong to 25c higher
others steady to. 25c lower.
with last Thursday Fat lambs mostly SOC
to 81 so lower; some medium grades more
Tss ers SOc %si lower? after % Eridsys u extreme IRENE
close, fat lambs mostly 25@75c lower sheep
ceipts. 500 head Market steady; TOP S9s is Is
hulk. s22. .sOB2a: medium weights, s25. .G5 q
CATTLE-ReceiPts, lis head. Market for
week csofe & pGms sI SfsSrs mostly s6c steady
steady to 50c lower; In between grades 81
to 81. so lover; raanneirs; an RS Ihc to aoc Lower
to TS'Ees Soc lover; stocEers 50 75c lower. 'e"o'
sHEEP--Recetptsl 1900 head, Market for
steady ssS Fs fsedaT a%Of % lover SS sheep
Pittsburgh. Aug, t2-HoGsa,aIRsce!pts,
heavy ;Ss ysTSsSFas ss24@2'sS light yOrkeFs and
SHEEP AND LAMRs-Recelpts. 300 head.
Steady. Top sheep. sll top lambs, il5.60.
Top, ;2i.
East Buffalo. n. v. Aug. 2.ScATTLE--
ReCeipts 700 head. Slow Calves-Re
ceirts. $50 head. Active and 81 lower al
'H65Gcis-Receipts. 1900 head. Active ant
steady Heavy mixed and workers. s24. 25
light workers.. sea a 23. so: pigs. sea q 23 20
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. l40(
head Active and soc lower. Lambs. ss@
10; yearllnss, ssgls; wethers slo@lc,5o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

New York, Aug. 2.-October-Hy
man. Gone, Wade, Hartcorn and Ros
enberg bid; Geer. Bartlett, r. Hub
bard, Kimball W. Gumoens. Burnett
and Monier offered. December-Hy
man. steinhauser, Orvis, Bartlett, Mar
tin, Finn, Erwin and Russell bid
Reid. Erwin. Brooks, Hubbard, Jr.
and Cuppia offered. March-zWatkins
bid; Kieffer and 0rvis offered. May
Russell bid Waters and Sellers offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
FINANCIAL
49, COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY

~ Philadelphia. May 20. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance
OF a resolution of the Board of Directors OF
Commercial Trust Company. q Special Meet =
he held at its general Office. Commercial
Trust Building, northwest corner Broad ami
south Penn Square. Philade'phia, PennsyI-
van'a. on Tuesday. the fifth day Of August,
1919, at two o'clock p. m, for the purpose
Of Voting for or against an increase of the
Capital Stock OF the Company from 81 900 :
600 to 81, 600, 900. to be offered to the Stock
holders at 5000 per share. of which one ha il
shall be added to and constitute part of the
surplus funds of the Company
SAMUEL A. CROZER
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
GAIN IN BANK cLEARINGs
Business 25.7 Per Cent Greater Than
This Week Last Year

Total bank clearings of all the clear
ing houses in the United States for the
week ended today were 1874, ,671 ,921, q,
against So, ,273,742, $40 last week and
$6,21S,77S,005 this week last year, or
a gain, as compared with the CORES.
ponding week in 1918, of 25.7 per cent.
The increase In Philadelphia for the
week was Al per cent. Details follow /:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
PROVISIONS

Demand was only moderate. but prices
were firmly held The quotations were as
follows; Beef. in sets. smoked and air
dried. 55C: knuckles and tenders. smoked
and air-dried. 55c; pork. family. SIC: hams.
S. p. cured. loose, 800 4lc;, do: skinned.
boiled. boneless. h8c; picnic shoulders S.
p. cured. loose. 2Sh c; do. smoked. 20la g;
con, 43c; lard, 37c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted In
New York today at $1.09as an ounce,
an advance of 1asc. In London, the
price was 561ad, gain of I'D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

PRoPOsAL FOR STEAM PUNrPs, TANKS

PROPOSAL FOR STEAM PUMPS, TANKS,
etc, for low-presaure Heating System;
Department OF Agriculture. Washington. D,
G.. August l., 1919. Sealed proposals for
csiving tank and other necessary appurte-
nances for a low-pressure heating system. at
Arlington Farm, near Rosslyn, Virginia. will
be received up to August q, 1919, and then
opened Specifications and blueprints may
ba obtained upon applica tion to the Chair
man BOARD of Awards. Department OF
Agriculture washington, d, c.
PROPOSALS. FOR GASOLINE. OILS AND
GREASES-Raw Materials Division. ONCE
washington. d. C.--sealed proposals Will
he received here until 10 4. NJ. septenber
gasoline. kerosene, lubricating oils. fuel oil
and greases required BY Army during Or
further information on spDIicteion-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
Federal Reserve Bank Statement

The condition of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia for the week end
ed yesterday compares with the previous
week as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
Decrease In Average and Increase In
Actual Loans-Reserves Hiuher

New York, Aug. 2.-The New York
bank statement this week shows de-
crease in average and increase in actual
loans. Reserves are higher in both
cases.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
LONDON,

IONDON-Money is quoted at 2B
per cent. Discount rates, short bills
3 7-15M3L2 per cent :; three month bills,
8 9-16M33s per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
MONEY-LENDING RATES

cent; time, 5A as per cent; CONNER =
cial paper, three to six months, 5H a
5h per cent, and six months, 6 per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

Hogs at High Record In Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Aug. "a new high rec
ord for hogs was made here this morn
ing, when the price advanced to $2f .25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

for @ wE.sS,s,,.s o2i 50. 21s. IT'S. .eos 2S
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

banks of violets but is an inside picture into the soul of woman laid bare by the Knife and in the telling, the sur geon cuts deep to make the lesson Of his dissection sink well into the hearts of the human puppets of his creation.
 It is not a story that the young should be shown without the eXplana tion of the tdult for it leaves too much to the imagination for the uninitiateo.
 The Knife was written by Eugene Walter who gave to the stage The Easiest Way" and Paid in Fun and other great dramatic successes.
 The story of this great surgeon who plays with mems lives like a cat would a mouse is told in a smashing fotoplay that gives Alice Brady, it is said one of the best parts of her career.
 "The Knife" is further augmented for the occasion of it's visit by comedy with Roscoe Arbuckle in the part of "A Country Romeo
 Following 'The Knife" at the Hip will be seen starting Tuesday. Petrove in a modern society drama. which re- mains for two days and gives way to Bushman and Bayne in the last picture they will make for Metro entitled The Poor Rich Man
 Harry Carey in "The Scarlet Drop is the final week end offering and it is said to be one of the finest westerns
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
lAMARA

Virginia Person returns to the La mara this day and tomorrow in William Fox production, The Queen of Hearts, a story of sudden death, mystery and discovery and it is ac- claimed to be her best vehicle of the year.
 In the Queen of Hearts Miss Pear son has a part that shows her wonder ful ability as no vehicle shat she has had for several seasons. She plays the part of girl reared abroad who, returning finds her father has turned their home into a fashionable gaming den the very night of his promise to give up the life he is leading. he is found dead and she starts out to place the blame of his murder on the man whom she believes she knows did the deed.
 Through five fast moving reels sine follows the adventure of the story to a climax that is said to be little short of sensational
 How this girl braves the cleverest crooks in their dens and how she as the "Qreen of Hearts" outwits them and avenges the killing of her father is the pith of this FoX picture which has all the charm and appeal that maker of big pictures is always sure to inject into any product he has in hand.
 The Queen of Hearts remains for Monday and gives way to Charles Ray in The Law of the North" a great picture which recently played the Grammar in Los Angeles to sparkling business.
 The final days of the wee kat the Lamara will see Emit Bennett in The Greatest Thing on Earth a Para mount picture of excellent value
 The Lamara has one of the best line ups this season and widely different styles of pictures featuring each change.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
MAY 31 LIKELY U BE CLIFF DURANT 5
 LAST RACING DATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. F. Clifford Durant is the only millionaire race driver who has been q consistent supporter of the sport in recent years. Durapt. who is the champion Of the Pacific coast has been praying for q revival of the Indianapolis 100-mlle races eyer since the armiStice was signed. When the race was announced he did not waste time and is the first to make entry to the Liberty sweep stakes race, which will be run on May T, 1919.
 Durant as a man of means, ranks with the late David Bruce Brown and Caleb Bragg. the millionaires who raced in the first 500-mile at Indian aDolis. Bragg may start this year but at present he is an army aviator and has not been d competitor since he was relief driver for DePalma in 19l'- It will be Durant's first start in an Indianapolis j00-mile and he may be the only driver entered able to write q check in six ciphers.
 IL is not for slice of the S3o.0oo purse that Durant races, but because as Pacific coast champion he wants to . win the premier of all track races. In
 
 Oakland factory of the Chevrolet com pany and represents his father, W. G. | Durant. the automobile masnate. on the coast. He will drive a Chevrolet
 special.
 Now Durant comes out and states that he will retire after the coming season It will not be his first re- tirement. His father does not look with favor on Cliffs speed flights. The first retirement came when the late Bob Burman who incidentally taught Cliff all about an automobile. was | killed in race on the coast. It was 1 at his fathers request that he sold l his several racing cars In paying a l last tribute to Burman, w. C. Duranl ] thought on1v of his son when he wrote "Shrapnel and shell furnish no greater 1 danger than automobile racing and 1 there is but one outcome for those who persist in following it" It was
 said that "Pater' Durant threatened
 to cut the young driver off without q cent. However. it took only te" months for Cliff to convince his father ! that he could race in safety and he was I back again in the fall races on the l coast. Now he asserts that business { cares prevent his giving sufficient
 time to racing. but the fans believe
 that the elder Durant has given his
 son a chance to win the race of races
 and then retire for all time.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS
STRAND.

Rex Beach's graphic story of Uncle Sam's trip to Vera Cruz not so long ago to aVeng the insult the Mexican government offered to old Glory is told in pictures for the first time in Arizona when the Strand, Phoenix newest and most perfect picture house, offers for a three days run starting this after noon The Heart of the Sunset"
 The Heart of the Sunset is not a war picture but is the story of two lives linked by romance vet lives so far apart in the start that nothing seems possible 10 bring them together
 It is a story told as only Rex Beach knows how to weave romance around the beautiful. Wretched wife of dis solute young Texas ranch owner and d two-gun man of the ranges, who comes into her life after death has taken aaWy the man who made it mis- erable.
 The Heart of the Sunset is filled with love, romance and thrills In it l is seen the dash of the Texas Rangers over the international border in pur- suit of the depredatins MeNicans who have raided on the American side. 1 It is Rex Beach story and that alone makes it d real story, and Goldwn sup piled the picture which is another guar ante that it IS real
 With the feature will be seen His Friends Wife. a Mack Sennctt comedy of the kind that only that producer of comic pictures knows how to bring into being.
 Following the Heart of the Sunset' which k for three days will be seen a remarkable picture served under the title of My Own United States" and said to be one of the most patriotic offerings ever produced. 1t is not a will be shown Hugo, the Mighty will be shown "Hugon. the Mighty
 with Monroe Salisbury in the part o1
 the beloved FTenchman of the north woods.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
THE HIP

Alice Brady comes to the Hip for tive days starting this morning in The Knife, an adaptation of the celebrated novel Of the same name and which later succeeded as stage play when it was given Broadway run in New York City
 The Knife is no pretty fmesde tall, of sweet things that ale hidden in
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
TO LOCATE THE COTTER

X simple and convenient way of finding the hole for the cotter pin is to file a notch in the end of the belt or stud parallel with the hole. In this way it is easy to bring the notch joints to the castellation at each end. when the cotter pin will slip readily inln nIace-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified pages-AriZona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

that delineator of two gun doctrine ha ever made.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08
CLUB WORK OF STATE WILL ", BE.
EXTENDED.

~
Boys and girls club project work,
such as the growing Of corn, potatoes
or garden stuff, the raising Of colts,
calves or pigs, and the making Of bread
or garments, will be extended much
more widely the coming year in Mime
sofa if a plan to organize the work III
the $40 schools Of the state is carried
out. g. g. Swain, inspector Of rural
schools, and Z. a. Erickson, state lead
Ier Of boys and girls clubs, were, with
members Of their stats, in conference
this week 70 consider first working
plans and arrange for conferences with.
the principals Of the consolida tied schools
The principals are to act as. club leaders
ii their communities and each school,
it is planned, viii take up some 81 all
of the 10 81 az projects fostered BY the
extension division wor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08
NEW GRAND STAND
FOR FAIR GROUNDS
PLANS FOR BIG STRUCTURE
UNDER CONSIDERATION
BY COMMITTEE.
OTHER BUILDINGS PLANNED
IF NECESSARY FUNDS
ARE AVAILABLE.

Plans for the contenp plated new grand
stand on the local Fair grounds have
been submitted and are being considered
by the committee in charge of the Brown
County Fair Association. If accepted
and executed they will guarantee one Of
the finest structures Of this kind in
the state, not excluding the giant grand
stand at the state fair grounds In size
it will not be as large as the one just
mentioned but in material layout and
practibility it will stand comparison with
any grand stand in the country. 1t is
to be built in concrete, granite stone
and iron in it's entirity, with the excep-
ton Of the doors and window frames.
Seating Capacity Nearly 2,000.
Its length will be 100 f. and the width
about SO f., allowing seating capacity
of about 1000 The cost will be be
tween $4,000 and $4,000
Cement blocks used in the structure
are to be granite veneered, according
to description OF the outer facing ma
S-terial accompanying the plans. The
piers of the rear wall are also to be
granite veneered. The balusters and
rail Of the balustrade will be built Of
concrete, while the dentil course will
be of white marble stone. The caps on
piers and small ornaments in different
places of outer wall are to be white marble
veneered. Numerous electric lights are
provided for along the cornice and at
other places.
Dance At Armory.
For the purpose of raising additional
money for the erection Of this magni-
fcent grand stand at the fair grounds,
the directors of the Fair Association
have decided to give dance at the
Armory, October II. It is expected
that the response to this invitation which
is extended to the public in general will
be generous. Only a general support
of the community as a whole will make
the realization Of the project possible.
Plan Other Buildings.
It will depend upon the extent Of
this support whether the directors Of
the Fair Association will feel justified
in carrying out their present plans to
the full limit. All fair visitors know
that, besides a grand stand there is a
crying need for a women's building,
a barn and new gates. All these struc-
lures are to be added during the COM
ing year if the funds at hand warrant
such an expense. Let's all pull together
and see to it that the Brown County
Fair grounds rank among the very first
in the country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08
PROPER ~ TAX IN
COUNTY CHANGED
COUNTY AUDITOR LOUIS G.
VoGEL NOTIFIED BY
TAX COMMISSION.
ASSESSMENT INCREASE FROM
10 TO Is PER CENT ON
CATTLE AND HOGS.

Pronertv tayes in Brown cn1IInty fo,.
+bo uear o1o :, -t;vea Il ~ ca,,,, 4,
Ro.rd 81 Eo,,s,ization have hoo, cbsnra s
~ tho Minnesota st.to .,rax On, H.
sion i several instances 4 % ~ case GO,
Tho nronertv tb,1s affected balonos = :,
class 8 Which covers I've stool, Al, m tn
al aor;c,, t,,ra, mod, cts stocLs i ],
cband;sa TOGETHER Will tho f,,rnit,,ro
and 5t7xt,,rass .,,sad tbarau,itb !, inf, =
rors. :, tar;;a1 .,,d i ,,,,ad
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08
CENSUS ENUMERATORS.
George P. Gurley, Supervisor of
Census for the Second Minnesota
Congressional District, Seeks Help
OF Citizens.

Organization of the 1920 census, which
will begin January End, 1920, is pro-
crossing, and applicants for the position
of enumeration should write at once
to GeorgeP. Gurley, Pipestone, Mime
sofa supervisor of Census for the Sec
ond Congressional District, for blank
applications and full information re-
garding duties and compensation. 1t is
important that every district in Brown
county should be represented by COM
petent and energetic enumerators and
public spirited citizens should not hesi-
tate to apply. Citizens Of the United
States between 10 and 70 years, Of Or
binary education, both men and women,
are eligible to appointment. All candi-
dates are given a simple test examine
ton, consisting Of filing out sample
sheets, before appointment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08
WEDNESDAY OCT 9 s1g
LARGE CLASS INITIATED.
Local st. Patrick's Council, K. of
C., Obtains q New Members On
Sunday. NJ Gs.5 81

For the second time this year, the local
st. Patrick's council, *. of c., initiated
a large class Of new members, last Sum
day. Many knights from out Of town
were present at the ceremonies. It was
a great day for those concerned, es-
pecially Henry j Berg, Grand Knight,
whose earnest efforts in behalf Of the
council found splendid reward in this
unusual affair
The festivities started at g a. m. at
the Catholic church where a high mass
was sung in honor Of the occasion, at
tended by the council in a body. In
the afternoon, the degree work began
at / o'clock in the Catholic school house,
followed by a sumptous banquet at
the Armory at 7:3O. The latter was
attended by about, 500 people, many
outside guests being present. A number
of addresses we're delivered, the first
one by Mayor Wd. Eibner who spoke
cordial words Of welcome to the new
members and dwelled on that phase
of the work Of reconstruction which was
emphasized by Pope Benedict XIV in
his recent message to the German Ameri-
can Catholics, pointing out the neces-
sity Of bringing about a speedy recon
citation Of the different races and peo-
pies. Reconstruction was also the key
NOT q If all tho other addresses s8f Tho
other speakers We're: VIM. A. Boerger,
District Deputy, St. Cloud; James ].
Quigley, Grand Knight St. Cloud; Dr..
Leonard, Past Grand Knight and State
Advocate, st. Cloud, and Rev. Anthony
Scholzen, Bird Island. Rev. Robert
Schlinkert, Of this city, was POSTMASTER.
The music at, the banquet was furnished
by YOUNGSTERS orchestra is