davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
Chicago Markets.

Oats; sept. 75Kc; Dec. 77Kc.
Pork: Sept. 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
ny MAnION WEINsTEJN.

W ny mNiliDN
What are the business opportunl.
~ In paIcstinef
| asked this question often In my
rec months travel In the HOLY Land.
interviewed on this subject British
ithoritirs. members OF The Zionist
,mmiasion bank officials. tradeamen,
Dor leaders. nrrnriaua and Jewish
PlOnists In Judea. snmaria and Gal.
r..
" For the average Individual AmeFi.
n, I learned tho answer III None e
least for this immediate uture in.
nuinG ih0 first few wears after PAL
tinss fate h a poiitica; certainty
sr Americans. bnndcd Together In
Operations. under the direction OF
Fl efficient central bureau 10 avoid
Iplioation In the tiny country. the
~bportunities are many,
A such corporations II was pointed
HI 10 mo. would necessarily be
lanccd by Jews. with an Interest
lHlurik lu she dcylopment Of the
huonuI homeland. 10 the Investor
hose eye q upon Immediate and rich
n turns. shattered Europe when
acc finally comes to her Will offer
far more tempting field. .
n Prep~cts Inr From Good.
Even "A hurried trim through the
T NAN AAANNh NtNflh the ute" lufA uI
pcnlnRs Tor Individual immigrants.
II n respocting and self-supportinR.
pcciaiiy Tor those already settled In
enlightened. prosperous
In aEricg' turc. which N and must
main fur a long time The leading
hNliN Ia the land. there Is even now
soiious Unemployment question. af-
t'hb Hil 'aborefs win a western
ah"1id "i Twins. tultivauon after
To- thhh " year OF liberal British
mlnlttrgtion end Zionist loans, has
recovered ~ pro-war condition
~ less actual labor To he done
re are wv" th"u|ahd jewish sol
'tn WI" hNNN signed ~ 90 Doe dis
Urged 80 Palestine inexperienced.
foreign Go the country. about TO
th4r numbers ia the thousand
tiNt ~leglOnntlrta ~ search FOR work
the lhnd The four hundred kou-
fihl"n ana Russian Immigrants who
y. ulehita lhrouth 10y way 81 COM
'"''h"piV since u armisucc iur-
ler cempicatc the problem.
hus Wait f"r i%icturn-.
" soon ne ihr military restriction
the aato Of land D. removed, gov.
hhl'nl tracts mnde az liable ana
Nt"ns convinced H. u sale 20 sell
n h"l' liH - ihrt 40 not want
itl'rr WIN caiiial OF Their Will
h''n'u Such r~oionists j hdrpud
'in many pioneers, must bring with
I" rom 'lEht y" twenty -hNc nous
~ 'uilai7 " me huy unculttNated
'i theg must Toe prepared TO wait
h l''S' hNe N''r- Tor returns
HOO small 'r1drsmcn the country has
r. Dough m city and coionN. II II a
inuuuu sight tu sec a. golanist who
"a blacksmith u shoemaker on a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01

Chicago. Aug i-Butter easier:
creamery fgH53Rc.
Eggs lower: receipts 6.775 Cases
Firsts az m42Ac; ordinary firsts
so a 80 &c: al mark. cases Included
IS fic; storage packed firsts, i2H
"a f3c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01

Nnuslltha hilu HthA
nches and every
month would have 10
stay in bed most Of
the time. Treat
ments would relieve
me for a dime but
my doctor was al
a urging me to
an operation.
My sister asked me
TO try Lydia +. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
Compound before
c%onsenting to q n
Operation. i took
Ave bottles Of Il and
II has completely
cured me and my
.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
10 REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NOW
PALESTINE FOR INDIVIDUAL AMERICAN

Eany Openings, However, for Corporations Financed by Jews Whose
Primary Interest Is Development Of National Homeland-Needs
Of Tiny Country Are Many-what a Newspaper Reporters
Survey Showed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead | took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

baltimore, Md.-"Ncarly four years
I suffered from organic troubles, ner-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-12

Governor Harrington was present
with the State Roads Commission al
that body's meeting Thursday. The
Governor attended the meeting large
" in an advisory capacity in connec
tion with a request Of citizens Of the
Shore who want something done with
the highway leading from Vienna 10
Mardela Springs. This road running
south from the Dorchester county
line. trayerses Wicomico county for
about four miles before reaching Mar
| della. The residents Of the two coun.
ties. but more particularly those Of
wicomico. came to urge that some
start be made in putting it in good
condition as it now forms break in
one Of the main lines Of travel on
the Shore.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-12

Chestertown.- The Circuit Court for
Kent county heard the sun of D. E.
Foote Gamers Of crumpton, against
A. ]. Bolin, farmer Of Morgan Neck,
who contracted with Foote & Company
June 2, 1919. to grow 10 acres Of to-
matoes at 80 cents per basket. When
the crop matured the canning com
pany learned that Mr.. Bolin was sell
ing his crop on the market. They
at once got out an injunction and
asked for receiver. which the court
granted. Counsel for Mr.. Bolin claimed
that the contract was not mutual, but
the court ruled that it was enforce.
able. Mr.. Boiin expects to get four
tons per acre on the open market,
Tomatoes sold for s1.lo and 81 cents
per basket today.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-12
ANNAPOLIS NEWS


Tobacco Crop ~ Peak Price.
The Maryland tobacco crop Of 1918,
which is now coming into the city is
bringing the highest price ever known
In the history Of the trade. The crop,
according to Samuel B. Ward. superin.
tsndent Of the State Tobacco Ware
house, is the largest since the year
before the Civil War, and still there
is not enough to equal the demand.
The 1918 crop is estimated to exceed
$1,000 hogsheads, $4,000 OF which a.
ready have been brought to the cits
The remaining 10000 are held up be
cause OF an embargo that has beer
placed on the bay boats and railroads
The State warehouse, built to hold
1878 hogsheads, now has more thar
$4,000 stored in Il. and regulations al
lowing only as much tobacco to come
in as is being shipped out have had
to be put into force.
The new crop is selling at an aver.
age OF IS cents a pound. with a maxi.
mum OF Il cents. A few years age
Maryland tobacco sold at or 10 cents
pound, which means that the produc4
has increased nearly 400 per cent.
within two years. Government taxes
have been responsible for the jump 10
a certain extent. but the farmer. never
theless, gets more than three times as
much for his tobacco today as be gol
in 1917.
The demand for Maryland tobacco is
greater nov than ii ever was. Mr.
Ward said Imported tobaf o. such as
the Turkish and Egyptian brands, is
no longer on the market in any guam.
titles, and manufacturers must seek
the nearest substitute. The Maryland
product closely resembles Turkish to.
bacco. because both burn easily and
quickly and are very dry Southern
tobacco burns slowly. and cigarettes
made from II will not burn unless in
hailed Continuously. In this respect
Maryland and Turkish tobacco are
practically identical. Mr.. Ward said
The European countries are buying
the American product and much OF it
is being shipped from Baltimore The
French Government has an order fof
1900 hogsheads and importing firms
in Belgium and England take large
quantities. Much of this is Maryland
tobacco and the rest is from Kentucky.
but shipped from Baltimore. Three
steamships now in Baltimore harbor
will load cargoes in which tobacco will
figure.
The last OF the present crop will not
be in until December, it is believed by
shippers. because it must be shipped
slowly until the congestion at the
warehouse is relieved The crop usu
ally is in by November. At this time
OF the year there are seldom more
than 5000 hogsheads remaining to be
shipped to Baltimore. and. Mr. Ward
said there are now 10000 still on the
farms or bay piers waiting. TO find
space in the local warehouse.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-12

Cumberland Automobile trucks
have taken the place Of freight trains
in moving peaches from the orchards
Of Allegany county. Maryland, and
Hampshire and Mineral counties. West
Virginia, to points in nearby Pennsyl
yania. West Virginia and Maryland
where the peach crop failed. This
procedure is unprecedented in the his
tory of the Cumberland Fruit Ex-
change. which handles the fruit. The
exchange has been unable to fill or
ders for rail shipment. Truck drivers
assist in picking the peaches in order
to expedite movement to the markets
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-12
IMPORTANT NEWS
QUICKLY TOLD
Rappeningsln Various Sections
Of the State

As tribute to the So soldiers Of
Prince Georges county who made the
supreme sacrifice a massive stone cross
Is to be erected at Biadensburg. at the
junction OF the Baltimore-Washington
Boulevard and the National Defense
Highway, running between that town
and Annapolis.
To that end special memorial com
mittee. Of which John R. Riggles, Of
Prince Georges county. is chairman,
has been created to raise the fund.
Many Of the scldier-patients at the
Walter Reed Hospital are taking an
active part in the work. Donations
we're made by two severely wounded
soldiers, Private Lewis Guivette, OF
Louisiana, who lost both legs and a
hand, and Robert L. Bishop OF Texas.
Although the fund is not complete.
the work on the granite cross will be
started some time this month. the com
mittee announced
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-12

Plans are being made by the Ameri-
can Legion for IT'S State convention,
which viii take place at the Emerson
Hotel on October 8. At this convention
permanent officers will be elected and
delegates to he first national conven-
tion Of the American Legion will be
named That will take place in Mime
apolis on November 10. II and II.
The great day will be November II
when the first anniversary Of the sign
ing Of the armistice will be celebrated.
II is thought that Marshal Foch, com
mander Of the Allied armies at the
close OF the war, will attend on thai
day.
The following local committees have
been named
Constitution and By-Laws-H. Find.
lay French. Post No s Hunter Boyd
Post No 80 and Stuart S. Janney Post
No, 8.
Order of Procedure at Convention
Redmond c. Stewart Post No s; Will
liam D. Lily Post No. and Hsmble.
ton Ober Post No. 10
Accommodations Washington Bowie,
Jr., Post No 35; Raymond P Stans-
bury. Post No. Is, and Owens Gale,
Post No. 1s.
Entertainment g. T. o. Hollyday
Post No. 8: William Wallace Lanahan
Post No. 5. and Charles F. Macklin
Post No. II.
Publicity Henry 3 Barrett. Post
No. 2; William K Conway, Post No
I. and Howard W Hartley. Post No
2s.
Decoration and Seating Donald b
creecy. Post No l: w. Russell Mules
Post No. 4, and w Waters Pagon
Post No. s.
Present Officers State commander
James A. Gary. Jr.; State secretary
Alexander Randall, and State organ
izer. VIII Wayne.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-12

Record-breaking deposits have been
reported by the banks Of Maryland To
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond, the amour; OF money in cur
rent, or circulating. accounts and in
savings deposits being far in excess
Of anything before experienced in the
history Of banking in this State, Com
parative figures Just compiled show
for instance, that from January 1,
1917. to January l. 1919. inc total vol
ume Of deposits in the Maryland banks
increased more than ss7,ooo.aoo
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-12

Princess Anne.-Irving johnson and
Oliver Peacock. both farmers residing
about five miles from town. were bad
ly hurt here. They were returning
home in buggy when the horse ran
away. the buggy striking a post and
throwing the men violently onto some
machinery in a vacant lot. Mr.. John.
son, who is a5out 50 years of age,
received concussson Of the brain and
internal injuries. He was taken to
the Salisbury Hospital and is in a
critical condition. Mr. Peacock. aged
so years. was severely cut on the
face Two Of his ribs were broken
and his hip was fractured. He was
treated by local doctor
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-12

Rockville. The Montgomery co1n
ty Cooperative cowfesting Associa
tion was organized here with the fol
lowing officers President, John F
Hargett. Boyds; vice-president. Emery
NJ, Crawford, Gaithersburg; secretary
treasurer, Walter NJ. Magruder. Gath
ersburg: directors, the officers ant
John B. Diamond, Jr.. Gaithersburg
aud George A. Wilson, Silver Spring
About twenty herds, about $50 cows
will be admitted to the association
J, c. Dial, of Laurens, 5. G., has beer
engaged as tester and has already be
gun work.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-12

Asia Minor -bed tail. lug virgin
neId for agricdf feabouts .srv. Fol
the first time tractor
machinery VIII in lm into
general use. y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-12

Havre de Grace Charles E. Bryan
made his last shipment OF 45O crates
OF peaches to Boston, Mass. making
Is full cars and 1000 baskets picked
during the season by the Goucher
College girls Of Baltimore. in charge
Of Miss Grow Some OF the girl pick
ers left for their homes. while the
balance will remain for apple picking
which will begin in few days.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-12
snuirreI hunter Is Shot.

centerville, While cunning for
squirrels in the Goldsboro woods near
Church Hill, Thomas Stubbs, son of
Charles stubbs was struck in the head
and back with about 25 shot from an
other hunters gun. There were at
least a dozen gunners in the woods
at the time and 1t is not known whose
gun fred the shot. DIR. n s. Dudley
removed the shot and the young man
Is recovering rapidly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-12
Boy browns In Canal.

Cumberland Oscar, aged 10 yeA
son Of Henry Wright, an employH
the Apple Growers Cooperative AL
citation. near Green Ridge, this coufn
was drowned in the Chesapeake ! a
Ohio Canal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-09-12

Artificial arms and legs wers/ it is
believed used in Egypt as efriy as
700, B: c They were made fby the
priests who were the physic1 1ans and
surgeons Of those days In the land
Of the Nile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
FIVE NEW SHIPS
ADDED TO FLEET
Merchant Marine Of United Seatss 10
Be Adequats 70 Handle Future De-
mands Of Domestic commsrcs--can
Not Longer Depend Upon ForSi,n
Vessels.

Philadelphia May 30.--Never again
will the United States he guilty OF
the folly OF trusting Its foreign COM
merce TO the ships OF ot'ier nations or
of quitting the ship building industry.
said Secretary Daniels in an address
today at Ho,r leland on the occasion
OF the launching OF five steel freigrt-
ers the greatest single days launch
ing over attempted in one yard. The
FIVE vessels added $4,000 tons to the
American nciChant marine.
We could not. IL we would as a
nation, said .;s cretary Daniels "long-
CT i've between the two oceans dcpen~
dent upon foreign bottoms for our
overseas commerce. <Wc win put the
ship building indusyf on a sound
basis
"One OF the chief coripensatons Of
the burden OF the great struggle is the
restoration of the American merchant
marine or rather its rcbirth for we
are building on u scale that was not
dreamed of even in the early days
when the American fas was seen in
all ports. In spite of mistakes due to
haste and hign war costs. a great and
lasting good has come from the re-
yival of ship building.
THE genius statesmanship and skill
of America must be united In the de-
velopment of merchant marine and
naval strength which viii not alone
contribute TO supply the needs OF
other nations. but insure wider mar
kets for the ever increasing surplus Of
American toll"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

The significance of Memorial Day
this year was interpreted In state
ments by Secretaries Baker and VIII
son and Acting Secretary OF State
Polk.
"The spiritual progress of America" ("
said Secretary Baker. "is shown by our
addition Of fresh glory to this day set
apart to memorabilia the nations hero
ic dead. There Is no division OF It's
ancient Significance but fresh meaning
is added by those who have died on
foreign soil to perpetuate the liberties
for which their ancestors gave their
lives at home."
Secretary Wilson appealed to the
labor forcs. of the country especially
to recognize that 1t is their privilege
to carry on the work" for which the
nations heroes have died.
while the war was on" said Secre-
tary Wilson, "our slogan was labor
will win the war In this period Of
reconstruction it is in labor's hands
the tools are placed. Let us build a
permanent memorial. whose foundation
is American pluck and perseverance
and whose structure is American in
tesrity and loyalty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
ARMY WEDDING IN CLOUDS.
Ceremony to Be Performed in Bomb.
ing Plane High in Air.

Ceremony to Be Performed in Bomb
ing Plane High in Air.
Washington. May 30---Having beaten
the world in spanning the ocean by
aeroplane, the United States Is about
to hang up another aviation record
when an American army officer will
take unto himself a wife in bombing
plane while 1t spins among the clouds.
This hymeneal innovation will occur
Saturday at Ellington field. Houston.
Tex. as a part Of flying circus be-
Ing held there. Lieut.. Robert Meade
Of the army aviation service is the
groom who has~chosen a Handley
Page bombing plane for his marriage
altar. and the courageous bride is
Marjorie Dumont, of Cincinnati, for
merly Of Yorkville, Ind.
An army chaplain will perform the
ceremony and Lieut.. Col. Mcintosh,
at Ellington field, will
give the bride away. Lieutenant Hen
riques. the post adjutant, will act as
best man, and Mrs. Laura Gray, Of
Covington, KY, as dame of honor. Lieu
tenant Meade was formerly a motor
cycle racer, holding the cross coun-
try record. Los Angeles to Boston, in
fourteen days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

authorities here as meaning that the
n. CA developed trouble bu. effected
repairs and resumed her flight
The message read: Maintain sta
tions. N. CT on her way
The following message from the N.
CT has been received here:
IN. CA at Mondego river, must
await high tide. Seaplale can not make
Plymouth. Request destroyers to keep
stations What is best port within 800
miles 10 ianu
The message was signed by Lieut..
Commander Read. twas picked up at
1890 p. m. by the auxiliary Bridgepart.
The message was addressed to the
commander of division IA. U. $. de-
stroyer forces.
The U. 8. S. George Washington late
this afternoon picked up this wireless
message:
IN. CA landed for today. 1t will
continue tomorrow
The message was sent by the de-
stroyer Tarbell. but did not give the
position of the landing. The naval Of
ficials here are Of the opinion that the
seapiane w!!! remain Il the Mnndego
river over night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
With Adjacent Territory
Adriatic Port Becomes
Independent State.
ITALY GRANTED
SUBSTITUTE LANDS
Strategic Islands On Dalmation Coast
Given to Rome Government-Austria
Not to Receive Terms of Peace Until
Monday, t-Smaiier Nations Desiring
to Study Treaty-German Proposals
Being Translated.

Austria's peace delegation Will
not receive :he terms of peace un-
til Monday. After the plenary ses-
sion of the peace conference, held
yesterday afternoon, 1t was an
Eounced that several OF the small
CT powers directly interested had
asked forty-eight hours in which
to study the pact There is no
suggestion OF a disagreement over
the terms.
The vexing problem of Fiume.
according to Paris cdvices, has
been definitely settled. Fiume be-
comes an independent state under
the league of nations. Questions
relative to the Dalmatian coast
have been adjusted by giving Italy
strategic islands, but there is doubt
az to the future status of lara,
capital of Dalmatia, and Sebenico,
a seaport seventy miles southeast
of Trieste. President wilson and
Premier Orlando conferred this
morning over details Of the settle
ment.
Experts are transIating the Ger
man counter proposals submitted
yesterday, Nothing specific re-
garding the German reply other
than received on Wednesday from
Berlin. thru London. has been
made public. 1t is probable. ac-
cording to. dispatches that the
French and English translations
of the treaty will not be ready for
the council Of four before Satur-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
Hold Class leoisiati

New York. May 3o.-- Js NJ.
Marks. president OF the y al Day
light Association, sent n, - to cham
bers OF commerce tnru. 40 nation to
join In protest against he repeal OF
the daylight saving law.
The repeal Of the daylight saving
law will be pernicious class legisla-
tion," said Mr.. Marks. 1T has been
said that a few farmers are opposed
to the act. but. on the other hand. mti-
lions are in favor OF the extra hour OF
sunlight.
In year IL has saved more than
one million tons 81. coal minimized
eye strain by obviating work under the
glare OF gas and electricity: has pro-
NOTED general health by giving time
Tor amateur gardening. thereby reduc-
ing the abnormally high expenses for
food. and has lowered the gas and cleo
trio light bills.
"A concerted protest by all living in
the cities by letter and telegram to
their senators and representatives will
make congress realize that millions IA
vor daylight saving where a Few thou
sand oppose"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
STRIKE FAST CLEARING.
Employers Propose Discussion With
Labor Activities Nearly Normal.

Employers Propose Discussion With
Labor Activities Nearly Normal.
Winnipeg, May 30.-Offers of metal
trades employers here to discuss labof
problems with their striking employees,
representatives or the Canadian rall-
way brotherhoods. acting as mediators.
came coincidentally with increased re-
sumption of the city's normal activities
today. Many city employees have ap-
pied for reinstatement. or have re-
turned to work, the postoffice force is
nearly normal, all striking railway
mail clerks have returned. and Mayor
Charles r. Gray has announced an at
tempt will be made to resume street
car service today or tomorrow.
The central strike committee today
accepted the invitation OF the Railroa d
Brotherhood executive to act as med :
iators Of the collective bargaining dis
pute between the metal trade council
and the three leading Winnipeg iron
works. The iron works employers ac-
cepted yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
PAY FOR BLINDED YOUTHS.
Those Discharged From Army to &c.
$157.5o Monthly,

Washington, May 80. - Discharge
from service OF sixty-seven soldiers,
blinded while serving in France. was
announced by the bureau OF war risk
Insurance. The men have been under
treatment at Roland Park Baltimore
Some Of the cases still retain sufficient
vision to enable them to see objects
dimly, but all are totally blind in an
Industrial sense and on that basis will
be paid compensation OF 500 month,
in addition to $3.50 which they will re-
ceive from their government insurance.
The number OF men in the American
forces who were left blinded total f25.