davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03
Hay md Grain Market.
q. o. u. Denver, Carload Prlcs)
Hay.

Buying Prices.
Colorado. upland. per ton. $1,000 q $500
Nebraska upland. per ton. cocoa 2l.Oe
Prairie hay. Colorado and
Nebraska, per ton.... 20.00W 21.Oo
Timothy per tou.... $4,000 ~. 90
Alfalfa per ton....... 1900 1000
South Park. peT ton..... 22,OOp -. 90
Guunison Valley, per ton. 2l.o0q ZOO
straw, per ton............ 5000 coo
Grain.
oats. Nebraska. 100 lbs, buying So IS
Corn chop, sack. sellln. ......... $40
Corn. III sack. selling ............ 3.Oo
White corn meal. per 100 lbs ..... 400
Yellow corn meal. per 100 lbs..... 400
Corn flour twhIte). per 100 lbs. 40
Gluten feed. sacked, selling ....... 3.3t
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs, selling. lT3
Flour.
Hungarian Patent, 9S lbs, sacked
subject to discount. S5.lI
liunEar!au. IS lbs, sacked, subject
TO discount Observation-Disclosures. 2.5I
Huu=aTiar, - lbs, sacked. subject
to discount ....-............... 1s2
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03
DRESSED POULTRY.


BOOSTERS, Id. ............... 10
turkeys. lbs. or over......29 630
siens .......''.'.' '.........i Hls
buSks' young commonwealth W26
Geese ......,,,25 Q26
Springs ............... 4I25
Broiiers. IL to lhs........ %
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03
DENVER NARKET.
Hogs.
Sheep.

God hog. .....'' ot ..ls.5Oal7.2s
Evening star., 1919-12-09
Gillette "BuILdOg''

With its fine swing balance and weight the Bulldog
Gillette numbers its friends in the hundreds of thousand
among both new Gillette and old. Razor @ r
triple sIver-plated. "a Shaving Edges I2 double %
edged Blades( Genuine Leather Case
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
Negro Press Radical.

While certain conservative publica.
lions maintain we'll balanced attitude,
the radical negro press gives increas
ingly bitter expression to sense OF
oppression and the prime. object OF the
leading publications appears 10 be to
induce their readers to see red Some
OF the editors deny this, others openly
admit Il,
Quotations galore from the radical
press OF the negroes in the issues OF
the last six months reveal not merely
disgust with the Democratic party
because OF its Southern affiliations but
a deunciation, too, OF the Republican
party as for example this editorial
paragraph.
Just az by Joining the / W. w, in
large numbers, we forced the A. +. OF
ing the socialist party we can force
belated justice ard consideration from
the Republicans"
Editorials defending Bolshevism and
picturlng the American Huns" are
interspersed with bitter satire on the
disenfranchlsement Of negroes in the
South. On the editorial board ~ one
magazine are men bearing degrees from
Harvard university so thar one cannot
say the work Is that OF unframed
minds. This publication Is most radi-
cal Of all, openly nraislng the march
OF the soviet government and counsel
ling the negro to align himself with
that movement by the organization Of
negroes in four distinct forms labor
unions, farmers protective unions, CO.
operative business, and socialism.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
REPUBLICAN LEADING
IN KENTUCKY RACE

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov with 10
counties missing out OF 100, unofficial
returns today gave Edwin r, Morrow,
Republican, majority Of 2S,57S votes
over Gov. James n Black, Democrat,
In the race for governor OF Kentucky
Unofficial returns from so counties
Indicate the state-wsue prohibition
amendment and eight were against IL.
Jefferson county, which includes Louis
Vile, cast 22,S7S against the amend
ment and 5il for H.
Another amendment voted on WAS
that providing for removal OF peace
officers who fail 10 protect prisoners
from mobs and early Incomplete re-
turns indicated Il was adopted by a
large majority,
Republicans elected So Of 100 state
representatives and the Democrats 40,
while one county provided a tie. OF
the 10 senators elected the Republicans
elected 10 and the Democrats six. As
result the Republicans will control
the lower house and the Democrats the
senate the latter having left-overs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
OHIO VOTES TO REMAIN
IN THE "DRY" COL UMN

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. S.--ohio YES
terday voted to remain In the dry col
umn by a majority which may reach
farce times the size OF that BY which
II voted prohibition year ago accord
ing 10 incomplete and unofficial re-
turns received early today at the office
Of the secretary Of state. Secretary
~ State Smith said TODAY that partial
returns to his office from half the
counties in the state indicated a dry
majority on all -four prohibition pro-
posals Of approximately $4,000.
In addition TO defeating the proposed
repeal of statewide prohibition. Ohio
apparently voted by big majorities to
uphold the action VI the legislature In
ratifying the federal prohibition amend
ment; to- kin a proposal for the manu-
facture and sale Of beer containing as
high as 275 per cent alcohol. and to
put into effect the Crabb prohibition
enforcement bill passed by the legisla
ture last spring, All OF the prohibition
proposals were initiated by the vets.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
Urge Direct Action.

Advocating direct action, one editor
ial says:
1.-THE negro must engage in direct
action He is forced to this by the
government. When the whites speak OF
direct action, they are told to use their
political power But with the negro, 1t
is different. He has no political pow
err Three fourths OF the negroes OF TIE
United States are disenfranchised. >"
II Is simply logical for him to throw
his lot with the Industrial workers OF
the world"
Permeating even the negro masses
there has been aroused a dangerous
sense OF radical antagonism which Is
being thoroughly exploited BY their
leaders of the press, at least The at
titude Is not one OF wholesome en-
deavor to alleviate and correct the
wrongs under which the negro labors.
Rather is II one Of increasing defiance
and organized alignment with the most
destructive forces of our political life
today"
The government has been advised by
the report in question OF the extent TO
which race consciousness and race. an
tagonism has been bred. Without
doubt the lynchings and race riots in
the last few months have added fuel to
already growing flames. Just how far
the editors are actuated by a desire to
increase the circulation of their mag
aZines and newspapers by appealing 70
a sense of color prejudice among the
negroes and how far the agitation
among the negroes is a genuine move
ment of retaliation for alleged 70
ment TO riot by newspapers published
hy members OF the white race and Just
how far the returned negro soldier with
his European ideas of social equality
have been responsible for the present
situation will require thorough invests
cation by the government and the press
OF the country, generally
hut that a sinister propaganda Is at
work among negroes IN these days OF
world upheaval and industrial disturb
ance in the United States is large
fact which the government Is not likely
10 ignore and which may be brought to
the attention of congress when legis-
lation TO curb the revolutionary press
OF the country IL soon requested.
tCnpvright. 1919 by David Lawrence
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
DEMOCRATS lose
INKENTUCKY, BUT
GAIN NEW JERSEY
tcontinued From First Page

Iargest ever cast for governor in this
state although his plurality has been
exceeded, the total vote was unusual
y heavy,
Long also opposed Gov Coolidge last
year and was defeated BY a plurality Of
i5035. Yesterday the Coolidge vote
was more than i00.0oO ahead OF that
n 1918 and the Long vote 4.o00 behind
Longs lead or $1,000 in Boston last
year was cut to 5,lis yesterday.
In bis campaign Long appealed par
ticalaTly To the labor vote on the ground
that Gov Coolidge had shown hostility
to organized labor In denouncing the
striking Boston policemen as deserters
That the appeal vas unsuccessful was
shown by the result Of the balloting In
the cities OF the state,
The entire Republican state ticket
wss elected by large margins
Although the Democrats gained four
seats IN the house OF representatives..
the Republicans gained three In the
senate ana win have their usual large
ma iority In both branches. The house
win have l75 Republicans. s. Demo-
Gratis and two independents. and the
senate SO Republicans and seven Demo
Gratis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
BAPTIST MISSIONARIES
WORK AMONG SLAVS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. S. tSpl).-
As the first practical step In the pro
gram Of spiritual reconstruction Of Eu.
rope made possible by the BAPTIST t75..
900 campaign, 81 native missionaries
are being employed by the foreign mis-
sion board OF the Southern Baptist con.
pention to do special work In the new
republic OF Czecho Slovakia Dir, T. h.
Ray, associate secretary OF the board
and survey director OF the BRntist SIS,
100000 campaign. announced here today
At recent conference Of Baptist
lenders from all parts Of Czecho Slo q.
fakta held al Prague volunteers for
| the preaching Of the Rospel In that coun-
try were called for, and 81 Of the abiest
young men Of the new nation respond q.
! ed, II il said Appointment Of these
| volunteers Is now IN process by the for.
| eign mission board and these men, 4
| majority Of whom are university grad.
| yates, All Of whom have been enFs ged
| IN ,no~c remuneratWe OCCUPATIONS here
| tnfore, and oil " whom have demon.
! stratcd their usefulness as Christian
workers, nr, Ray announces,
Another move by the mission board
was TO appropriate q sum sufficient 70
| complete the modern church building
at Prague, the capital Of Bohemia, and
/ pay of all Indebtedness against II. This
! building was launched Just before the
war. and considerable money had been
| put INTO II by the mission board prlor
| 10 the war Not dauuted by the con
fltet, however, local members Of the
church continued to push their build
ing project throughout the struggle and
now the mission board has come 20 their
rescue by assuming the remainder OF
the. obligations IN the completion OF tbs
editice
The commission Of prominent mer
representing the Bantlst 5000 00l
campaign In the formulation 81 gen,
eral program ~ southern Bnptlst 81.
fort IN The reconstruction Of Europe 3.
now in France studying the general sit,
uatiun there From France It viii co
in succession. Ca Belgium italy. Czecho.
Sloeakia the Ukraine and such othal
important parts n Furone as are omen
Later II viii go into Palestine for ,
study Of thc work in syria, Persia an,
Calls this work formerly carried %,
by the Illinois Baptist association. hay'
ing been recently committed to the for
| al
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
JAMES R0LPH REELECTED
SAN FRANCISCO MAYOR

SAN FRANCISCO Nov, 5.-James
Rolph, Jr., was reelected mayor yes
terday, defeating Eugene Schmitz. for
mer mayor by approximately 20 900 plu-
rallty according to figures compiled
| early today from one-half o. the vote
OF the city.
Complete returns from 194 precincts
| out Of 500 IN the city gave Roph 26,4l0
and Schmitz i4.i0i
In the contest for district attorney,
Matthew Brady police Judge. was lead
Ing Charles NJ FickeIt. incumbent by
14g votes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
SITE OF SMELLING OF
PARIS TO BE BOUGHT

PARIS, NoN ~ nuty l.cbau,a has
INTRODUCED in the lrr'ncA chnmh.r ~
deputies 3 hin asking that az appro.
priatton he made tor the purchase ~
the wood Of Crepy en-l4 Ronrais where
were situated the first lopg~range guns
that homhardcd Paris In 1918 None NJ
these guns have been surrendered BY
the Germans, The owner Of the lnta
wood az Crepy.en- laornals has fenced
off the site Of the long range guns and
awaits at the tu-usttle for prospective
visitors Ha stands beneath sign
which reads
"'rhis Is the site OF the nurderous
Bertha; admission one franc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
CHILD DIES FROM
EATING DOZEN PILLS

JoNEsBORO. Ark, Nov. (Spl)--
Wylie sellman, the 2-year-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Seman, OF Gilkerson,
Craighead county, died yesterday as a
result OF eating IL pills The little ono,
before his parents knew he had it he
had eaten l2 Dr. Stroud was called
and worked heroically to save the little
ones life. but it could not be done.
The funeral yas held yesterday after
npnn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
PLOT TO NFLAME
PEACEFUL BLACKS
SHOWN BY REPORT
IcontInued From r,rst rage

with lynohing, Third, the more openly
expressed demand for social equality
In which demand the sex problem Is
not tnfrequently included Fourth, the
republication Of the negro with such
radical organizations as the ! W. w.
ana an outspoken advocacy OF the
bnlsheNk or soviet doctIine
Boasts Of race superiority as well as
pose OF open warfare are found in pub
locations, many OF whose editors are
men Of education Many Of the negro
magazines are expensive IN manufnc-
ture, being printed on coated paper
throughout. wei printed ana SWING
evidence Of possessing ample funds
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
MoToRMAN BOUND OVER

{, A. Rowcll motoruan. Mas bound
over to the state in the city court
Tuesday afternoon on charge Of man.
slaughter Rowell was operating thu
street car which struck Mrs Fiorenr,
Terry, on Sunday night Oct ss caus.
ing injuries which resulted in her
death The accident occurred at Florida
street and Illinois avenue, Only one
witness was questioned hy Judge Rita
hugh following which Rowell entered
a plea Of not guilty,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
REPUBLICANS WIN IN
ILLINOIS BALL0TING

CHICAGO, Nov 5.---Republicans will
dominate the state constitutional con
yention called for next year. according
to virtually complete unofficial returns
OF yesterdays election tabulated early
today Apparently 81 Republicans were
elected for the constitutional eonven-
ton, with y Democrats being chosen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
After You Shave

Use LEMON-OLA, Stops at
once the singing, prevents in
lection from cuts and heals
pimples. Try it. All druggists
IS cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
]. ]. Williams Laid the Foundation
For Memphis Prosperity

De De W IIIINIII0 LuTU IIIN 4 UUEIUUIIUIE
For Memphis Prosperity
Several days ago this printed by the Paine ticket
managers: Here of the franchises which he (Wl-
ams) graciousy bestowed upon Memphis during his eight
years administration
NO dee 20, 1898 gas contract
No 2y-June IT, 1899, water contract,
NO 3.-Aug. 3. Choctaw Railroad contract
No Aug. 80, Choctaw Railroad contract.
NO 5-Choctaw Railroad contract rights
on sand bar.
no 6-June 81 1901, Memphis Light and
Power Company.
NO June S. 1902 Belt Line contract
NO 8-Illnos Central Railroad; got the
earth on eighty-sixyear contract
mo. Gas and electric merger"
Contract resulted in enormous reduction in the
Contract No was necessary under Williams the
limits city after the yellow fever Sewers
sary enable TO follow the sewers
The Water Company did not want to go into the suburbs Under
Contracts and enabled the city Memphis
important terminal of the Great Rock island system and final"
Contract resulted in big reduction Of light power
Memphis The Belt Line contract IL such that there
is switching charge only g. This charge held until the
go the hands Of their The Belt Lime gives
Contract No was the beeinnng concentration
Illinois Central facilities in Memphis The City of Memphis has
Illinois the biggest railway in the development
Memphis the there that the
Illinois should establish
5000 people in and ont Of Memphis working for the Illinois Cen
trail II that contract had not been made the ChcagcNcw Or
leans through line would still be through Jackson and
Der OF employees of the Illinois Central would probably have
800 instead of 5000
The gas and electric resulted in lower rates,
Under these contracts the City OF Memphis became the
est railway and transportation center in the South
We beginning enjoy the OF these
because freight Memphis
pprtaton IL easier than In and from other Southern
More done during the Williams administration for
Of Memphis than other administration
Memphis rcsurreCted after 10.
The prosperity OF Memphis built transport
facilities and its system,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
WOMEN DRIVERS
Big AID IN WAR
Thousands Played Important
Parts in the Great
Conflict

1t seems timely to call attention
to the part women have played in
the past four years in helping de-
eide the mightiest victory since time
began. The war is won. What part
did women have in it? While mill
! lions have untiringly served in pub
lie capacities, attended the sick,
! knitted and fulfilled duties that
would naturally be looked upon as
coming within the domain of wo-
mans work, yet we must not forget
for one moment they did not stop
there.
1t may have required a war to
cause a sudden and keen realization
of the possible dangers attending our
country, but nevertheless women
rose majestically, threw off their
silks and satins, donned khaki, over
alls or whatever might best suit the
tasks they chose.
There are many lines of work in
which women engaged, yet there per-
haps was none more important than
that of the motor car.
The mechanical progress women
have attained is really remarkable.
They are mechanically inclined,
otherwise the repairs they are re-
quired to do in order to become
members of some of the organiza-
tions they serve could not be sue
cessfully accomplished, and what has
been attained surprises many of the
experienced men mechanics.
At the Red Cross, Motor Corps of
America and National League for
Womans Service in New York,
where several hundred cars and am
balances are maintained solely by
women, you will find they are eff
cient in the performance of what
has heretofore been looked upon as
mans work alone.
During the terrible conflict abroad
about thirty thousand women kept
as many ambulances, supply trucks
and other types of cars going. This
does not mean that they simply
drove these vehicles, but also that
they were kept in repair, washed
and cleaned by them. At some sta
tions it was the duty of one woman
to clean eight cars day. The spe-
cific work of others was in making
mechanical repairs.
Now that women have so admirab-
ly proven their ability in the motor
car field what does the future af-
ford them from a professional stand
point? Thousands of new motorists
have been made possible by the war
and women should be looked upon
favorably in an occupation which
they are fitted for. We, of course,
feel it is the prime duty of the Amer
lean people to provide remunerative
employment for our returning SOL
ders and sailors, yet we can i'll af-
ford to overlook and forget the de-.
votion of our fairer sex. The ma
ton owes it's women war workers a
debt of gratitude.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

These two classes of bonds now bear
interest at 4 per cent.
The conversion privilege, which
expired last November 8 under the
loan act in effect, is re-opened un-
DIR the order as of March Z, and the
extension is indefinite.
Holders of the bonds may present
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
wHEAT FOR MACARoNI.

Wheat for macaroni making is of
special quality of hard grain, rich
in gluten. Most of it is imported
into Italy in normal times, largely
from Rumania. although North Am
erica furnishes a considerable part.
California wheat is preferred to all
other varieties as-being of the best
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

them for conversion at any bank.
been prepared and will be available
within a few days. At the time the
bonds are converted, coupon bonds
may be exchanged for registered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
PERMIT CONVERSION OF BONDS

Secretary Glass, acting under au-
thority conferred by the Victory Lib
erty Loan"ac has issued an order
re-opening to holders of converted
bonds of the, first liberty loan and of
bonds of the second liberty loan the
privilege of having their. bonds con-
verted into "A Ia per cent. bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

The above layout shows the spaces
numbered from 1 to 22 in the CEN
ter and south side of the building
which represent the passenger car
exhibits. The spaces along the
PASSENGER CAR EXHIBITORS
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
March is to %
Overland Harrisburg Co.
IN. l.. Mumma.
3-Williams Motor Car Co.
MILLER Auto Co.
5-Gomery-Schw Motor Car Co.
6-Harrisburg Auto and Tire Co.
7-Conover Motor Co.
Staggering Motor Car Co.
Dixie Sales Co.
10. S. Sible, Jr.
11-Andrew Redmond.
12-Packard Motor Car Co.
1S-Keystone Sales Co.
Auto Co.
15-Rex Garage and Supply Co.
1s-Kelstone Motor Car Co.
Auto Co.
1S-George Il. Zeck.
1s.-M. Brenner e Sons Motor Co.
20-Monn Bros.
21-Myers Motor Sales Co.
22--American Auto Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
quality, hard, large and very clear
A DIFFERENCE

Bix-I hate golf; it's too much
like work.
Dix hate work; it's not enough.
like golf.-From the Washington
Star
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

Chelsa Auto Wreckinf Co. taking
half of space IS and the Myers Ac-
cessory House the other half, maxi
ing "a exhibits in all. Following is
J the list of exhibitors:
| Space for the truck show has been
allotted but does not show in the
above cut. This cut shows only pas
senger cars and accessory exhibitors.
me following will have truck and
tractor exhibits:
TRUCK EHIBITORS
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
March is to 20
| 1-Overland-H Harrisburg Co.
2-Denby Sales Corp.
S-Harrisburg Welding and Braz-
ing Co.
4-Hagerling Motor Car Co.
| Eureka Wagon Works.
6-Crispen Motor Car Co.
IN. l.. Mumma. t.
S-Pen-Mar Auto Co.
| 9-Williams Motor Car Co.
| 1O-Harrisburg Auto Co.
! 11-Packard Motor Car Co.
! 12-Miller Auto Co.
13-Monn Bros.
l4-Andrew Redmond.
| 15-Conover Motor Co.
/ 16-Dixie Sales Co.
! l1-Keystone Motor Car Co.
/ 1S-Chestnut Street Hardware and
Motor Truck Co. ,s
I l9-Gomery-Schwa Motor Car Co.
2o-M. Brenner e Sons Motor Co.
21-Myers Motor Sales Co.
22-Driscoll Auto Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

north and the west side numbered
from l to 2S represent the acces-
sorry exhibitors. Since the above cut
was made the Myers Accessory
House was allotted a space, the
ACCESSORIES EXHIBITORS
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
~ MARCH is to 26
Front Market Motor Supply Co.
2-Keystone Sales Co.
3-Atlantic Refining Co.
4-Black's Garage.
5-A. l.. Hall.
6-Electra Garage.
international Rubber Sales Co.
S-Frederick's Garage.
9-W. S. Essick.
10-Sterling Tire Co.
11-Bogar Hardware Co.
12-P. II. Keboch.
13-Caloric Furnace Co.
14-Zimmerman Auto co.
15-Hoover Furniture co.
1G-E. G. Irwin.
17-E. Mather Co.
1S-E. l.. Mehring.
&c. A. Fair.
20-Valet Cleaning Co.
21-Independent Oil Co.
22-Standard Auto Supply Co.
23-Chelsa Auto Wrecking Co.
24-Myers Accessory House.