davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
Sugar Market.

New York, Septemer 25.-There was no change in raw sugar prices which are quoted at 7.2S for centrifugal to the refined.
 New crop continue firm ana It was raported in the street that American refiners were commencing to show an increase in future supplies and had purchased some new crops at the recent level of prices. Just how much they pu I,hased and for wf\t shipment could not be learned No sales.
 The market for refined was unchang- ed at cents for fine granuiafed. There is an active waiting demand but new h,,siness is light as ,niy one refiner Is allotting sugar to the trade While all others are out of the market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26

$500 American. Futures closed steady September. god; October, 20.03d; Janu- ary, 1s.ssd; March, 19.SSd; May, 1s.76d July, 19.63d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
How They Closed
py Asssetatst Pres.

New York. September 25.-FfnaI price~ today were. Sh's 1OO.02, first 4's 95.14; second Fs 04.34, first 4A's a5 20, second 4H's O4.5O; third 4A's o6.54s fourth 4N's o4.42, Victory SA's oo.o6, Victory 4s4's o0.1>-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
By Associated Press

JacksOnyille Fla September 25 Turpentine quiet. 1.5S q 15s; sales 200; receipts $50; shipments 351. stock H. 255 Resin quiet. sales z04 receipts 1,426; shipments 1.455; stock 95.97S
 Quote: B 1530: D 1905 @16 20 F. 1895 @163O; F 16.50m 1860; c 1880; H 17.05 @1720; 1S.15@1S.50; K 19.05@19 50; NJ 2025: N 21.20@21.35; Wg 21.7o@ 22.05; Wv 22.45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. September 25.-The break in provisions caused sympathetic weakening in cottonseed oil prices to- day, and under liquidation the mar ket- dropped sharply closing generally 20 to 65 points net lower. Sales 5,00C barrels. Prime cruds 1850; prime sum- mer yellow spot 22.50; closing bids October 21.25; December 1850; March 1880
 Dry Goods
 By Associated Press ksk New York, September 25.-Cottor Floods today were steadier and yarns firm. Raw silk was steady. Buriaps were firm there being a good tone to the market.
 Carpet and rug prices lor spring made this week show advances of about 30 per cent over fall, 1919 pric2s made last April and Is per cent aoovc the prices named in July. Production was light and iemand active. Port Cotton
 New orleans: Middling. 31sSc, re- ceipts. 7s5; exports, 5521; sales, 1903; stock, 256,6 Galveston: Middling. 34c; receipts f32S2 sales, 746; stock. 1l9.216.
 Mobile: Middling, So,5oc; receipts 129; sales. 63; stock. 11,5S5.
 Savannah Middling. s1c; receipts -9o6 sales. 246: stock. 19O.936. Charleston: Middling. 30.50c; re- ceipts, 45l; stock. 19.s73. Wilmington: Middling. 3O.25c; re- ceipts. 314; stock. 29.492.
 Texas City: Stock. 1899.
 Norfolk: Middling. 3o.5oc; receipts 6sS: sales. 1S3; stock. 57.oS1.
 Baltimore: Stock. 44o0.
 Boston: Middling, 3l75c; stock, 5101.
 Philadelphia: Middling, s2o5c; stock, SIT.
 New York: Middling, 31sOc; exports 2027 stock. 91.027 | Minor ports: Stock 17.471.
 Total today: Receipts. S655; exports 154s stock. S1S,442 Total for week: Receipts. 60,409 exports. 53.944. Total for season: Receipts, 426,6 800 exports 684.464. Interior Movement Houston: Middling. S2.75c; receipts 6127; shipments. 6o6S; sales. 14.'s5 stock. 106530. Memphis: Middling. 31c: receipts 1872 shipments. s55; sales. 1000; stock i 132.006. l Augusta: Middling. 31c; receipts 374S shipments, 114S; sales. 1851 stock, 143.573 St. Louis: Middling. s1c; receipts 94 shipments, 300; sales. 230; stock 4s15. Little Rock: Midd.ing. 31.25c; re- | ceipts. 1912: shipments. 30; sales, 3ai stock. 14.762 Total today: Receipts. 13.7S0; ship ments 914S; stock. 425.365.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
Live Stock

Ey k-socisfed Press
 Chicago. September 25.-Hogs: Re ceipts. a4.000: unevenly lowers heavy, sI6 5om1725; medium, Sif.25 f117.5n; pigs, S15@16.
 Cattle Receipts, 10000; market higher; teef steers. medium and heavy weight, sS.50@17Sj; light weight. s$et 7s;.. tutcher cattle, s6.5061475; veal calvces, s20.25M2t.5o; feeders and stncker steers, $s25@12.5o; cows anG hcifers. ss50G13.
 Sheep: Receipts, 34.oOO: market ur- sttled: lambs, sis@15.5O; ewes med lum. ss2. c 7,50.
 St. Louis, September 25.-Hoss: Re- ceipts, 5000: market. lower; bulk. $17 m 17.25: medium. s16.75 c r 40; pigs, $13.5O @16
 Cattle: Receipts. 4500; market steady; beef. steers. medium and heavy medium and good. $11.25 c 1925; calves veal. $16@21; stocker steers, $7.25@ 1923.
 Sheep: Receipts. 2200; market, steady; lambs, s12@14.75; ewes, med ium. s5Q7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans. September 25.-Cotton closed steady at an advance of to 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
Government Cotton Review

6y Assseiated Pf.st
 Washington. September 25.-Cotton continues mostly in unsatisfactory con- dition, the national weather and crop
 bulletin for the week ending Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
Coffee Market

10
 New York September 25.-Hepores of a reaction in Santos failed to inspire much selling nthe market for coffee futures here during today's early trad ing and after opening 10 points lower to points higher, prices worked about to points net higher on further GOV ering and European buying. Other wise there appeared to be very little demand, however. an dthe market sagged off later in the day owing to reports of slight easier firm offers from Rio and little trade selling. De cember declined from 15.15c to -5.loe. and the market closed at net loss or to 12 points. Closing bids: Septem Der, 15eoc; October, 15.45c; December, 15.loc; January. 15.10c; March, 15.1oc; May, 5.05c; July. 14.e3c
 Spot, quiet; Rio IS. 1o%c; Santos 4s' a5%c. Firm offers moulded Santos Is at e6ss @271ac London credits, and sales of Rio IS were reported at 16.7oc, London credits
 The official cables reported un- changed spot markets in Brazil but showed a decline of e50 to 375 reis in Santos futures Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were, s6,0oo andw Jun diahy receipts 23.ooO bags. Rio cleared 1s, 900 and Santos 4s,ooo bags for New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
Shot Cotton.

New Orleans, September 25.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged Sales on the spot 4s9 bales to arrive, 1t9O. Low midd'ing. 26 t3c. middling, 3l. 3Sc: good middlings B. 6Sc. Receipts, 1S5; stock. 256, ,6E.
 New York. September 25.-spot cotton quiet. middlng. Fl s0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
Potato Market
 Qx Associafsd prass

Chicago. September 25Potatoes, weak arrivals, 61 cars; Wisconsin bulk and sacked round, whites, U. s, No Is, S2a56235.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga. September 25.-Tur pentine, dull: $1.60A: sales. 50; re- ceopts, 14s: shipments. 9; stock. 1o120. Rosin, dull; sales, T4; receipts. 5SS; shipments. 5Os; receipts, 5o.252.
 Quote: B. $15.5o; D. s16.25; F. $16.6o; i; F. s16.s5G16s0: c. s17t0@17.15; H. $17.5o; I. s1s.S5 1895; K, s1s.45; M. $20.2o@ 2o.5o; N. s2l2o; VIC. s21.7o@ 22.50; wv. $22.45@23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

MUNICIPAL BONDS,
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Coal Miners Insist on Strike and
Big Contest With the Gov.
eminent Begins.
DRASTIC MEASURES ADOPTED

Wartime Priority List 10 Re.Estab.
iished for the Distribution q Fuel
international Labor Confer.
snce opens-coneress Over.
rides Presidents Veto OF
Dry Enforcement Act.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

The first thing done by the govern
ment was an order from Director Gen
eral Hines to the railroads to cOnfis-
cate all coal in transit. II necessary. to
operate the roads and build up re-
serve. Then the attorney general an
nounced that the fuel administrators
would take control of the handling of
the coal and would use his authority
under the Lever act to meet the stu
alton. In the distribution OF coal the
wartime priority list Of the fuel adj
ADMINISTRATION is to be followed. This is
"a follows:
/. Steam railroads; inland and
eoastwise vessels.
2. Domestic, including hotels, hos
pitfalls and asylums.
3. Navy and army.
4. Public utilities, including plants
and such portions Of plants as supply
light, heat and water for public use.
8. Producers and manufacturers OF
food, including refrigeration.
9. National, state, county and mu
nicipal emergency requirements.
z. Bunkers and other marine emer
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

gency requirements not specified
above.
3. Producers Of newsprInt paper
and plants necessary to the printing
and publication of daily newspapers.
Another plan Of the government was
to obtain from Federal Judge Ander-
son at indianapolis a sweeping injunc-
ton against the miners organization
and SO national and local officers, for
bidding the encouraging Of the strike
by word Of mouth, book or pamphlet"
and prohibiting the use Of the Organl-
cations funds for the promotion Of
the strike. violators of the injunction
would be punished for contempt Of
court.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13
BY EDWARD w. pIckARp.

The great struggle Is on. The Uni
ted States OF America versus the Uni
ted Mine Workers OF America. A ma
ton of one hundred and ten millions
against labor union of perhaps half
q million.
Boldly defying the federal govern.
ment as represented by the president
and his cabinet and the governments
Of many states as represented by their
governors. the leaders Of the union de-
creed that the strike OF btuminous
coal miners should go into effect mt
midnight Friday. Regardless Of the
fact that the strike would cripple the
entire country and that the resultant
suffering would be felt most by their
fellow workers, they refused to do
anything to head 1t Off, falling back on
their oft-repeated statements OF Its
Justice and on the assertion that, as II
was ordered by general convention
Of the United Mine Workers. no repre-
sentntives Of the organization have
authority to set such action aside.
Immediately after the conference OF
leaders of the miners had issued its
statement the government began to
mobilize Its forces to make good the
promise of President Wilson that the
mines should he operated. The cabi-
net met in special session and definite
plans of action We're discussed and
adopted. Meanwhile DR.. Harry Gar
field, federal fuel administrator, had
been summoned to Washington and
steps were taken to revive the fuel ad-
ministration to prevent boarding and
profiteering. Attorney General Palmer
issued long statement In which he
made It plain that the strike was H.
legal and that the government had
both the right and the power to crush
II, without infringing on the recog-
nized right Of men In any line OF In
dustry to work when they please and
quit work when they please"
The plans OF the federal officials. II
was said, include prosecution for
conspiracy of those guilty of causing
the strike; armed protection for those
miners who are willing to continue at
work, and ALLEGATION and distribution
Of coal to railroads, essential industries
and homes. Orders for proper dispo.
sition of troops went out from the war
department; in some Of the coal min
Ing states the National Guard was
modified and In various communities
steps were taken for the formation OF
citizens committees to aid the author
tiles.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

Before leaving the United States
King Albert took occasion to make a
pilgrimage to the tomb OF Theodore
Roosevelt and to lay upon II beauti-
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

An interesting interlude at Wash
ingtOn was provided by the visit of
the king and queen of the Belgians.
Albert was given an enthusiastic wei.
come by congress, and In addresses
before both the senate and the house
gave formal expression of the graft.
tude of his country to America. The
royal couple called informally at the
White House.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 16
WITNESSES OF cHRisT's GLORY.

LESSON TEXT-Luke 9:2S-36.
GOLDEN TEXT-This is my beloved
Son: hear we him.-Mark 9:7.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAIS-Matt. l7:l-
6; Mark ops; III Peter l:16-lS
= PRIMARY AND JUNIOR TOPIC-Peter
and John with Jesus on the mountain
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Ths
glory of Jesus Christ
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

full wreath. II was fitting incident
Of Roosevelt week. during which hum
dreds Of thousands of dollars were
contributed by admirers of the great
American for the purpose Of establish.
ing memorials to him.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

The international congress OF work
ing women also opened In Washington
with 40 delegates present and Mrs.
Raymond Robins presiding. The wom-
On made 1t plain at the outset that
they were not seeking any special
privileges for their sex in industry, but
that they demand full share in any
plans for their protection that men
may consider.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04

Overcoat collars are bound to
get soiled and then they dirty
white collars very quickly.
There's constant protection for
his collars, and for himself when
it's showing and blowing, in any
of these beautiful mufflers and
ScarfS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04

them speak for me.
When the Seniors disobey me /
weep for them; as they are brilliant,
l rejoice at it; as they are wise l
honor them.
Who is here so base that would not
be a Senior? If any-speak; for
him have I offended. Who is here.
so selfish that will not love the grad
yates? If any-speak; for him have
1 offended. l pauze for reply.
Then none have l offended.
l have given no more honor to the
Seniors than is their just due. The
question of their graduation is enroll
ed in the office; their glory is appar-
ent for they are worthy of the high
est praise.
There sit the Seniors, loved by
their schoolmates. We all receive
the benefit of their presence and we
fain must shed a tear when they go
hence.
With this l depart, and since I
criticized my under classmen for the
good of the Seniors, l have dagger
for myself when it shall please the
Juniors to demand my death.
with kindness lead you on.
l am come not, Juniors, to dis
courage you, to steal away your pep.
l am no orator as Gene is; but as you
all know me-a plain blunt teacher
that love my Seniors.
l have neither wit nor words, ac-
ton nor utterance, nor the power of
speech to stir pupils blood; 1 only
speak right on; tell you that which
you yourselves do know. Show you
the Seniors and their virtues and bid
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04
RAYBURN MEETING AT
PRATT VERY SUCCESSFUL

The meetings at the Tabernacle
are progressing nicely. Evangelist
Rayburn announced when he first
looked at the building that it was
not large enough but it was a large
house. Sunday night before the
hour for services it was packed to
overlooking and people were turned
away by the hundreds. Others crowd
ed in and filled every extra nook and
corner and stood for two hours
around the walls.
Monday Prof. Wickland with vol
unteer force of men enlarged the
building by an addition on the north
extending to the sidewalk. The mis-
take was that he did not carry it
across the walk to the curb for it
will be needed.
The people are awake and inter
ested in these meetings and Rev.
Rayburn is pouring shot shot" into
the multitude that makes everyone
think. He does not spare saint or
sinner. He has "walloped" the
"good for nothing no account lame
ducks" in the church as well as the
outsider who pretends that he stays
out because of the "hypocrites in the
church,. He never suggests that he
feels at home with the hypocrites out
side of the church.
The chorus is very fine. Prof.
Wickland favors each service with a |
solo and if there is any music in you
it will pay you to attend the meet
ings, if for no other purpose but to
hear Wickland sing.
There were people in attendance
Sunday night who live more than 25
miles from Pratt. The management
expects great good to come from the
and the multitude seems to
be in sympathy with that thought
Pratt Union.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04
I NNNII IIlI IINI INII Nl Observation-Disclosures

cold, making it hard on those who
haven't much coal.
Dan Wibking and family were call
ers at the W. Bookless home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith and Rev.
Fooshee spent Sunday at the W. l..
Bookless home.
There will be a basket dinner at
Crescent church on Christmas day.
with Christmas sermon in the after
noon. A treat will be prepared, and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04

some special music. Come one and
all and enjoy Christmas together. 1t
is for everybody.
The McKinzie baby has been sick
the last few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04
ROUTE 2, TYRONE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Stroup,
Monday, December l, baby girl
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison and
children spent Sunday at the Alpha
Stroup home.
Clyde Carpenter has been confined
to his bed with lumbago. He is some
better at present.
We are having lots of snow and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04

Rev. j. M. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Groves and son, Paul, went
to Hooker Saturday. Rev. Thompson
will hold Primitive Baptist services
there Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04

Miss Dollie Rollins returned to her
home in Tyrone Saturday after WIS.,
iting here for a few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04
Even Underwear Ceases
To Be PrOsaic

when imbued with your Christ
mas wishes for health, warmth ,
and comfort. Surprise and please
him by giving him better than he
would select for himself.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04
Should 1t Be Ties

We have the finest assortment
you could wish to see. Bought
especially for the holiday season
they are particularly desirable.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04
Is He Partial to Good
Looking Gloves?

Whether he prefers kid or silk
you'll find the new shades here in
dress styles, and the finest driving
gloves ever for the winter motor
list.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04
Is His "ClOthes Hobby
Shirts?

You'll find colors and patterns
among these that will suit him
exactly. We picked them 10
match the most-popular colors in
the suits.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13

.~
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13

Lincoln street, a student at the University of Syracuse, has received honorable mention in his archi- tectural work He was two weeks late in entering the school, but made that work up since. He is d member of the Phi Kappa Si fraternity.
 Jolly Three dance. Tonight.-advt.
 Dr. J. F. Faulkner announces the reopening of his office at 2O5 West Main St, City, for the practice of medicine and surgery. Tel. 70.---4Ad.
 Tomorrow is communion Sunday for men at St. Mary's church. The Holy Name society will meet in the evening.
 Ladies' Knox polo coats, real cam- els hair and neece.-Wilson's.-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
CITYITEMS

An abundance of silk shirts and neckwear.-~Wilsons s.-advt.
 Rackliffe Bros. have an immense stock of useful Christmas Gifts.--Ad
 A iazzy clarinet gone wild. Bar decks Danceland, Arch street, Satur- day night. Wheeler.-Advt.
 A case of diphtheria on Gold street was reported this morning to the health board. The home was, quar- antined. Inspector Thomas Dolan raised the quarantine on similar case on East street
 The Eversharp pencil is a most de- sirable gift for anyone. Complete showing at Adkins, 66 Church St. Advt.
 Rackliffe Bros. have an immense stock of useful Christmas Gifts.-Ad.
 Wheeler's Singing Orch estra, Satur- day night, Bardeck's Danceland, Arch street-Advt.
 Walter P. Crabtree, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Crabtree, of
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
DIVORCE FOR TWO
John Sparmo Obtains Decree From His Wife-MrS. Glars Belle Peter son Freed From Husband.

son Freed From Husband.
 The domestic trouble of John and Mar Sparmo. aired in the police court terday afternoon, when John appeared before Judge John k. Keeler in sup port of his claim for d divorce from Molly Turner Sparmo. The trip on the sea of matrimony for the couple seemingly has proved very stormy. The defendant was in the local police court for intoxication and another more serious charge when she was caught with another man in q Main street rooming house. John and Molly were married on January 12, 1914. In his testimony yesterday, John said his wife had caused him much trouble. In answed to a question a to her pres ent location, Sparmo said she was re- siding in Hartford. He was granted a divorce.
 Another Couple Divorced.
 Clara Belle Peterson, of Boston, Mass. obtained a divorce from John Kasmin Peterson, alias kasmin Hugo Peterson, of this city. Mrs. Peterson told Judge keeler that her husband was a hard thinker. Ho came home late at night, she said, and sometimes early in the morning, and besides kicking her out of bed he otherwise abused her, she alleged. He was a, painter and decorator by trade, but contributed little to her support while she lived with him. she charged. In addition to the divorce, tho plain tiff asked the right to assume her maiden name of Ward.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13

Dr. Greenstein it is alleged, per- formed an illegal operation not long ago upon Miss Margaret Boyce. of New Haven. Miss Boyce, together with her intended husband, were ap- prehonded in New Haven, where an investigation was made which re- suited in pr. Greenstein's arrest. The case of the State against Dominic knotch, who is said to have counseled or advised Miss Boyce to have the operation performed, was noIed this morning by Prosecutor George w. klett
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
IS HELD ! FOR HIGHER COURT E. J. Greenstein, Physician,
 WaiVeS Examination

Dr. Charles J. Greenstein, who was Arrested several weeks ago on a |erious charge, was bound over until Inc next term of the superior court
 h March when he waived examina lion in police court today. Judro William J. Malone, of Bristol. ap- Bsarcd for pr. Greenstoin. Bonds
 were lixed at $l,oOo, Attorney Irving . Rachlin furnishing the bond
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13

James F. Glover announces the opening of a Florist Shop at 90 Church street, opposite Hotel Beloin, on, Monday, December ,. Every thing in the florist line will be sold, including cut flowers, plants, baskets, pottery, funeral designs and brides bouquets.--Advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
THEEvTS REPORTED.

Mrs. Harry Hargreaves of Arch street has reported the loss of a pair of gloves and a drivers license in the name of Ambrose Matulas, from her delivery car. She also has reported a window in her storeroom on Arch street was broken some time since Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
Shopliftcr Fined.

fine of 80 and costs was imposed upon Mary Waiga. who was found guilty by Judge John IT, kirkham Of having stolen a Japanese square ana a pair of slippers from the fa'r 2'G store. Mrs. Wai&a is a resident Of East Bristol and is said to have takeh the articles yesterday noon Wh1ie she was purchasing a pair or StockinES for her child. Officer Herbert Lyon
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13

made the arrest. Judge Kirkham warned the woman that if she was again arrested on 8 similar charge she would be dealt with severely.