davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
sfARKETs ARR CLOSED

CHICAGO. July 5.-The Chicago
livestock, grain and produce mar
kets. the New York stock exchanse
and practically all other important
exchanges in the United states were
closed today. giving employees a dou-
BILE July 4 holiday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Slack periods and price irregu-
larity marked the early week. but
trading brCadened out later an6 to-
tai sales passed the 100000 mark
Thursday Sales during the first
hour wednesday, exceeded 500. O0O
Ia remarkable achievement for
extreme gains OF 10 Il points
THURSDAY cali money touched IS
and percent frequently before the
midWeek and laid a restraining
hand upon speculative tendencies
Gains usually followed relaxation
i'm the money market Trade re-
ports gave the bulls strong argU-
meuts with which - force an ad-
vance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
SlNN FEM PARADE
HALTED BY BRITISH
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON. July 5-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Cork to-
day reported a Sim Fein meeting
and procession planned last night IN
oommemoration OF the Fourth o.
July was prohibited by the British
military authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

CHARLESTOwN, w. Va. The
postoffice at Tango just couldn't
keep still and il has ''tAngoed"
away. The building with all equip
ment has been carried down the
Coal river by a flood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
GRAIN
IChlcnpo Ninrket-l

tCnlCaEO M1rket1
corn touched new high levels for
The season Thursday in view OF airy
hot weather which some teared
might prove injurious. and more
especially the strensth in hogs. The
low visible supply remains the IN
DERIVING and dominating bullish fac
tor. reduced acreage Somewhat
modifes The new crop outlook. Oats
Nth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
LIVESTOCK.
tChicugo Market.

C IINUEU MHIhtL.I
Hogs reached The phenomenal
height Of S2225 Thursday. 60 cents
above last years war prices and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

COTTON - The cotton market
shows persistent strength, and prices
suggest a return TO their war level.
both of 1918 and 1865. The govern
ment report was unexpectedly bull
ish, placing the yield 1s0OC\ 20 below
last year at 10,968,O00 g, and
acreage ST less at near 80, 80 600.
Southern agitation, scarcity and cost
Of labor, and unfavOrable planting
weather caused the decrease. On
the other hand some watchers as
sert that ware houses and compress
contains nearly 100000 bales---1'
600. 900 more than last year - and
that a large carryover is certain. All
ewes focus on the weather map as
July and August are critical months.
WOOI-The tendency of prices
for raw wool. both in foreign and
domestic markets. is still upward.
The spring clip has been taken very
rapidly and at prices gratifying to
the growers. There is some fear
of reaction. but no expectation that
II will occur for many months be-
cause of the world need created by
war. British and American mills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

ar sold we'll ahead, and do not So
licit new business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

GRAIN-Traders are somewhat
at a loss to account for all the bullish
feeling which has surrounded corn
Three weeks Of favorable weather
nearly offset delay in planting, and
condition reports cause 40 alarm.
The prime bullish factors nave been
the sensational advance in hogs. low
visible supply, and forecasts Of re-
duced acreage. While one group
anticipates further advance. a strong
element Is bearish and would favor
somewhat lower prices. A condi-
tion of 81 for July, and acreage Of
1C4 geo, 600 on the government basis.
would give a crop of 2,S6S,0OO
bushels, against condition ST.. mar
vested acreage 1O7,494, 600, and crop
2.5S3,0OO bushels last year.
Mixed sentiment exists in oats.
Some think the crop will be short
with oats relatively cheap, while
others remark the increase IN stocks
this month and the poor cash de-
rnand. Barley specialists incline TO
ward a hullish view.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros.' Seed
store. 926 ;. Michigan 81.
JAPANESE MILLbr-$3 TO $3.50.
COW PEAS-S4.5O to So 30.
RED CLONER-S2S.
TIMOTHl-S550 10 5000
RED TOP-x300.
SOY BEANS-$o to Sc.
SOUDAN GRASS-S30 per bu.
SPELTZ-S400
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH-SI2.O0
SUNFLOWERS-25c 10.
ALSIkE-$23 to $500
BLUE GRASS-SS.75.
WHITE CLOVER-$S2 90 70 S35
SWEET CLONER-S1s0o.
MAMMOTH CLONER-&S0.00
FIELD PEAS|S3.5O to $50.
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Daily BY JimmIe's Market
les 4. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-ROaSt, 3Od6Oc; boiling. zoe:
LAkD-Psying. 29c selling, 3Sc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

LIVESTOCK The phenomenal
rise OF hogs TO new high records
near s22 overshadows any other
event in livestock market. A con-
tinuing brisk demand for hog pro-
ducts is suggested. Hog prices at
fected corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected today by the brotherhood
grocery, 23O ". Main ST.
BUTTER Nd EGGS--Creamery but
ter. paying J4c pound. selling coo pound
country butter. paying soc pound selling
soc pound; eggs. paying i0c dozen, sell
ing tic per dozen.
FRUITS AND GGTABLES-Fruits
California naval oranges. toe per dozen
lemons, Sc dozen; bananas. 1Oc pound
vegetables Michigan sand potatoes, 81 20
new cabbage, selling &C. pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
HIDES AND TALLow.

Corrected today by :. W. Lippman, 2le
~. Main ST.
Hides. 2O625c: calfsklns. 5000
dered tallow, safe pound; beeswax, SOC
pound.
Wool-55d6oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
Local Markets
HAY. STRAW AND Frl

HAY. STRAW AND TIED.
Flour and Feed Co. ago 5 MIcLIEanl
HAY-Paying So to SIS; selling $35
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by o. W. Burrsn, Starr
Mills. Hy draub~ Av.p
SHELL CORN-PaylEg $50
OATS-Paying Csc: selling SIC per bu.
BRAE-SslIing so hundred.
MIDDLINGS-SelIins 500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Stiling, $500 per
SCRATCH FEED-seliinS $500 per
wHEAT-Paying s225.
to $40.
sTRAw-Psylng 81 to sI2. selling T5e
bale.
oATS-Paying TOc. selling 50 TO s5c.
SHELL CORN-Paylug $L4o; selling
81 50 TO 500.
EAR CoRN-Paying $40: selling
TIMOTHY SEED Paying IS per bu;
CLOVER sEED-Paying to5 bu.; sell
ing SIS. TO $50 per bu.
ALSYKE CL0VER-S26UO
ALFALFA (Montana grown S1o.oo.
SOY BEANS-S4.OO.
COW PEAS-S4.O0.
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros.. y. Ls-
gan ST., MishawakR.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good
SQl0c: prime, 12dlfc.
HoGS-13o415O lbs, 1Sc. I50@1T5
lbs. 1S15c; us up. 1ec.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

country. Therefore I should have %
accept II under false pretenses and
take their yoke upon me. Would you
think the needle pointed that wayr
NO." answered.
Immediately he turned to his desk
and wrote the telegram which nxed
his place in history. 1t said no.
Into the lives Of few men has such
a moment fallen. looked at him with
a feeling of awe. What sublime CT m
ress and serenity was In his facel As
If 1t were mere detail in the work of
the day, and without q moments fall
tering, he had declined crown, for he
would surely have been nominated and
elected. He rose and stood looking
out Of the open window. Always /
think Of him standing there with the
morning sunlight falling upon his face
and shoulders. He had observed my
emotion and think 1t had touched
him a little. There was moment Of
silence. A curious Illusion came to me
then, for 1t seemed as IL heard the
sound of distant music. Looking
thoughtfully out of the window he
asked:
Bart, do you know when our first
fathers turned out of the trail Of the
beast and found the long road Of hu-
manityf think 1t was when they dis
covered the compass in their hearts,"
So now at last we have come to that
high and lonely place, where we may
look back upon the toilsome. adven-
turous way we have travelled with the
aid of the candle and the compass
Now let us stop moment to rest and
to think. How sweet the air Is here
The night Is falling. I see the stars In
the sky.
Just below me Is the valley Of Eter
nal silence. You will understand my
haste now. have sought only to dc
justice to my friend aud to give my
country a name. long neglected, but
equal In glory to those Of Washington
and Lincoln.
Come. let rs take one last look to
gether down the road we have trav
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

The island Of Corfu claims mari.
time history antedating that Of AthS
ems. According to tradition. this was
the land OF the Phaeacians, and here
Ulysses landed In the course Of his
wanderings, and on this seash0re that
delightful story had Its setting, which
Homer tells, of how the hero received
much needed hospitality and kindness
at the hands Of Nauslcaa. the daughter
of King Alclnous-perhaps the niost
beautiful episode In all the Odyssey"
Indeed, to this day two islands close to
the shores Of Corfu dispute the honor
OF being the ship OF Ulysses turned
into stone.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

eled, now dim in the evening shad-
ows. Scattered along 1t are the little
houses Of the poor Of which have
written. See the lights In the win-
dows-the lights that are shining into
the souls Of the young-the eager.
open, expectant. welcoming souls Of
the young-and the light carries many
things, but best Of all q respect for the
old, unchanging way Of the compass.
After all that is the end and aim Of
the whole matter-believe me.
My life has heightened into these
days when most Of our tasks are ac-
complished by machinery. We try to
make men by the thousand. in vast
educational machines. and no longer
by the one as Of old. 1t was the low
ing, forglving. forbearing, patient.
ceaseless toll Of mother and father on
the tender soul Of childhood which
quickened that inextinguishable sense
Of responsibility to God and man in
these people whom now leave to the
judgment Of my countrymen.
I have lived to see the ancient plan
Of kingcraft, for self-prOtection, COM
ing back into the world. It demands
that the will and conscience OF every
individual shall be regulated and con-
trolled by some conceited prince,
backed by an army. 1t cannot fail,
foresce. to accomplish such devasta-
ton In the human spirit as shall i'm
peril the dearest possession Of man.
II one is toNfollow the compass he
can have but one king-his God.
.
am near the end. rode back to
Baltimore that forenoon. They had
nominated Mr.. Polk Of Tennessee for
president and Silas Wright for vice
president, the latter by acclamation. I
knew that Wright would decline the
honor, as he did. l
hurried northward to keep my ap-
polntment with Sally. The boats were
slowed by fog. At Albany was Z day
behind my schedule. l should have
only an hours leeway II the boats on
the upper lakes and the stage from
Plattsburg were on time. feared to
trust them. So I caught the west
bound train and reached Utica three
hours late. There l bought q good
horse and his saddle and bride and
hurried up the north road. When he
was near spent traded him for we'll
knit Morgan mare up In the little vii
lage Of Sandy Greek. Oh. I knew .
good horse a. well as the next man
and a better one than ahe ] never
owned--never. was back in my sad
die at six IN the afternoon and stopped
for feed and an hours rest at nine and
rode on through the night. I reached
the hamlet Of Richville soon after day
break and put out for Q rest oe two
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
(THH END.)

II often requires courage to turn
back when We have taken wrong
step. but It is easier to turn hack aftsG
the nrst than after the second a
third, and much aafer AA.A p1sasantD
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

Yes, the senator was up and had
just returned from a walk and was In
his study. / found him there.
swell, Bart, how does this happenY'
he asked.
""It's important business" said. as
presented the letter.
Something In his look and, manner
as he calmly adjusted his glasses and
read the letter Of Judge Fine brought
the blood to my face. 1t seemed to
puncture my balloon, SO to speak, and
l was falling toward the earth and 30
swiftly my head swan. He laid the
letter ON his desk and. without looking
up and as coolly as II he were asking
for the change of a dollar, Queried:
swell. Bart. what do you think we
had better do about 1T"
I'll was hoping--you-you would
take It," stammered.
"That's because the excitement of
the convention IL ON you" he an.
swered. LET US look at the compass.
They have refused to nominate Mr..
Van Buren, because he IL opposed to
the annexation Of Texas. On that sub
ject the will Of the convention Is now
clear. It II possible that they would
nominate me- We don't know about
that, we never shall know. II they
did, and I accepted, what would be ex-
pected of me II also clear. They
would expect mo to abandon my prin-
ciples and that course Of conduct
which conceive - b best for the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

love far deeper than she ever dreamed
herself capable of.
But Hillary might have "gone west"
with other brave men. She had heard
no word from him since the day they
parted. How often, how very. very
often. Helen. blushed with shame at
the small part she had played eld
how she longed to make reparation.
only she herself knew.
She hoped II he had made the great
sacrifice that he had forgiven her and
that he had not suffered. To think of
Hillary suffering. wracked by pain and
tortured by q crushed or mutilated
body, made life unbearable.
She tried by every means at her dis
posal to find out something about him.
It was difficult. since she knew little
or nothing about the royal flying corps
and had no idea even as to which
squadron he was attached.
II was the saddest and perhaps one
Of the happiest days Of her life when
Helen, through newspaper Item, dis
covered that Capt. Hillary James was
In hospital In Canada and that only
a miracle In the way Of surgery had
saved his life.
He had crashed down In his machine
while In combat with a boche plane.
He was badly burned about the face
and much skin grating was necessary.
Helen Travis left no stone unturned,
lost no time In making her way direct
y Montreal and to the hospital where
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
GIRLS AND BOYS TO
 GIVE BENEFIT PLAY
Who's to Win Him." to Be Produced May 23-ProcccdS Will Go to
 ChiIdrcnS Homo.

On Friday evening, May 23, the people of New Britain will have an opportunity to see a one act comedi- ctta at Turner hall and at the same time have an opportunity to donate to the Children's Home. The comedietta is entitled "Who's to Win Him." and will be fittingly played by a cast of amateurs. The characters in the play and the local people playing them are as follows:
 Cyril Dashwood, a young officer in search of a comedy, Christian Hepp Prattleton Primrose, a middle aged bachelor of undecided mind and play ing comedy throughout, c Prior: Squire Brushleigh, real English country gentleman, George Doerr: Rose, Brushleigh's daughter, and leading lady Miss Eva Raber; Peggy, a sporty young lady, Miss Evelyn Haigis; Minuetta, a young lady fond young lady of romantic mind, Miss Amelia Luebeck. and Arabella, the nifty young vampire, Miss Lena Ros- enberger.
 Under the careful attention of Miss Ruth Miner as director the cast is nearing perfection for it's presentation 10 the public. A chorus of pretty girls will please the audience with several dances. The members of the chorus are: Ruth Johnson, Anna Fitz~ simmons, Maude McCarroll, Doris Sty- peck, Elsie Lehman, Gladys Haigis, Edith Benson and Elizabeth Heuzel. The dances are being given under the direction of Miss Meta Bergami, teacher of physical education in tho local schools. The Alpha string or chestra will furnish music for the play and will also furnish music for the dancing which will follow
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
DOUGHBOYS GIVEN
 ... DINNER PARTY
Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Carlson Enter tain For Returned Boys Of 1O2d
 
 At Hart Street Home,

Mir. and Mrs, Rudolph Carlson. of 103 Hart street, entertained at their homo Saturday evening in honor of 15 of tho returned soldiers from the 102d Regiment of the Yankee Division, whose doings in France are familiar to all of the country. A dinner and social was the order of events and the guests did justice to both.
 During the evening John Crean ren- dered several selections on the piano and sang doughboy songs of his own composition. Tho house was prettily decorated for the occasion.
 Those present wore Sergeants Eric Olson and William Gregory. Corporals Harold Johnson and Norman McCabe and Privates Henry Overstrom. Carl Gotlin, Edward LaSalle, Philip Ncl- son, John Cream, Paul Gotlin, John Suess, Fred Becker. Henry Gregory, Philip Ross, Evar Overstrom and George Root.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
TO CLOSE DRIVE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Final Report is Expected to ne About 29,000; Drive to Be Resumed
 in the Fall.

The drive for funds to nav the church debt Of the Swedish Tnt heran church will be brought to 2 close to- morrow night with a biz meeting of all the church voters in inc church on Franklin Square, and at that time report will be read bv each of the seven team captains, including the pastor, Rev. Dr. s. G. Ohman. The fund has reached the total of S27,- 236.26 and the captains and their workers feel sure that this figure will be raised to close to $3O.o0O.
 The drive was started two months ago and the goal set at 37.500--the amount of existing debt on the church. Since that time the fund has grown rapidly and the results are most pleasing to the church workers and the pastor. The drive had been car ried through by six team captains each assisted by about eight lieuten- ants, with Dr. Ohman at the head of the work. The teams have been head ed by the following captains: First ward, k. s. Ericson; second ward Seve1n Johnson; third ward, Otto Bengston; fourth ward. Emil Larson: fifth ward, Arthur Kallberg; sixth ward, John A. Kallberg.
 Rev. ;. G. Ohman will celebrate his silver jubilee in this city in 1920 and so that the church may be tree of debt by that time, it is planned to conduct another campaien along sim liar lines in the fall It will be neces- sary at that time to raise but one- quarter of the amount raised in the spring drive, and little difficulty Is an- ticipated In raising this amount.
 At the meeting tomorrow night, the advisability of disposing of the Llp- erty Bonds which were given in as payment on the drive will be dis cussed. It is probable that the bonds will be held until maturity as number of the church directors pre- fer this course. Following the meet ing tomorrow night, refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
SWEDISH CONCERT WEDNESDAY.
Rev. Huffman to be Seen at Recital
 Here Wednesday Evening.

Plans have been made for a big benefit concert at the Swedish Luther an church on Wednesday evening of this week, the proceeds of which are to be turned over to the drive commit tee on the church debt, and that the concert will be a financial success Is assured by the fact that already tick cts to the amount of $500 have been taken.
 The concert is to be given by Rev. MT. Huffman of Worcester, a we'll known soloist and pianist, and he will take care of all the solo mum bers. The concert is being arranged by the Swedish Temperance union and the plans have been under way for several months for the big event. The solo, 1st has been heard on other occasions by local audiences, hence the great demand for tickets for the concert.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Emily SchiIIips

The following item, of interest to many local people. was taken from the Waterbury American of Satur- day, May 8:
 The funeral of Mrs Emily Schil- ling, widow of John Schilling took place this morning at 8 o'clock from the funeral home of Arthur l. Luu- ny, 35 Central avenue, to St Cccelia's church where a solemn high mass was celebrated. The celebrant was ReN. Thomas P. Mulcahy; deacon. the Rev Charles Coppens of New Britain; sub-deacon, the Rev. James Higgins of South Meriden; master of ceremonies, the Rev. Joseph Cour- hoyer of St. Anne's church. Seated III the sanctuary were the Revs. Luke Fltzsimm ons, Joseph Gleeson, Hugh Ireanor, Edward Brennan, Francis oShea, William F. kilcoync and der of Meridcn and Father Morri- son and Father Began of Naugatuck.
 Mrs. Ursula Clabby of Hartford, was the soloist of the mass, The pail bearers were Emil Muckle, William Craft Alfred Schern, Lawrence Straub, Frank Schlupp, and Thomas Liebrich. The remains were taken services were held at st. Peters church in that city. the Rev Anthony Kicheor of Hartford. officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
T. A. E. FAIR TO
 CLOSE TONIGHT
S3,o00 iH Cash Prizes to be Drawn Off-iIntertainment by the
 Tempo Quartet.

Tonight closes the nine nights' fair of the Y. M. T. A. B. society in tho state armory on Arch street, and it is expected that the crowd this evenino, will be the largest yet seen at the fair. Over 1900 attended the bazar Satur- day night and while this number sets q record for the event the committee anticipates an attendance this eve ming which will surpass the figure of Saturday.
 The principal event for tonight Is the drawing of prizes and this will be responsible for a large attendance from out of the city because of the
 unusually heavy sale of tickets
 throughout the state. The capital
 prize is $1.000 and other prizes to the
 amount of $2,000 will also be drawn
 off. In addition to these prizes spe-
 cial prizes will be given away, includ-
 ing 9 victrola and a pony and cart.
 An entertainment will be given by
 the Tempo quartet which pleased Sat
 urday nights audience to such an ex~
 tent as to bring about a repetition of
 their program this evening. The quar-
 tet is composedo four young men of
 more than usual talent in their line. Dancing will be enjoyed until mid night and the drawing for prizes will ] then be held. It is expected that all the articles In the booths will be sold this evening"
 The committee has requested that all members return their tickets to the | secretarys booth in the armory as soon as possible. Secretary James r. Murphy will be on hand to receive l tickets and ticket money from 7:30 to midnight