davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Dye stock. Greatly Reduced,

The aniline dye market Is active and
stocks Of some products have been
heavily reduced, Drug and Chemical
Horkets reports this week The price
tendency Is upward. Among the coal
tar crudes, benzol and phenol were the
features. and prices are firIner. Naphtha-
lene and cresyltc acid are weaker. AMI
line oil and salt arc higher. and stocks
Of dimethylaniline are disappearing.
Business in drugs and chemicals II
steady ana active. with a good demand
for export. The most, significant price
changes have been upward. Mercuriais
advanced in sympathy with quicksilver.
Glyceripe, Is higher. Santonin took
another high jump. Menthol, coumarin
and thymol are easier Imported HAIR
lem oil Is lower.
In heavy chemicals there has been an
upward movement owing to depletion Of
stocks. The volume of business in vege-
table oils Is less but prices have weak
ened only slightly. Consumers seem to
have temporarily stopped buying in
large quantities. Prices ase unchanged
for linseed Oil. cocoanut oil and for ami
nal and nsh oils, but the cottonseed oil
market was slightly affected by the poor
cotton report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
wooIIen Mills Cut Production.

All signs In the piece goods market
point to the extraordinary shortage of
woollens for women's wear next spring
as the various mills announce their
plans for the next few months. Many
Of the larger mills, including the Amer
lean Wooden Company. which opens its
spring lines to-day. have announced
that their output OF light weight goods
will be curtailed in order to allow for
greater production of heavy weight
materials.
Spectators in women's wear fabrics
have been obtaining big profits, accord
ing to common gossip, and apparently
their inning has not ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Leather Price. Continue to Soar.

BOSTON, Aug. 6.-Prices on upper
feathers Of all kinds continue to show a
steady advance The supply of the bet
ter grades is not equal to the demand
OF the trade, according to the Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
Sole leather prices are advancing
with the hide market; light medium
eight union backs quoted at % cents
and heavy steer at 90 cents.
Shoe manufacturers are not inclined
to book future orders, the market being
decidedly In favor of the sellers A re-
view OF the buying activities during the
last month by the visiting buyers In the
Boston market shows a large quantity
OF business was placed on low cuts In
both mems and women's shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

Form, Rate and Maturity. Bid. Asked. yisid,
Coupon ths, jan. ifet. ...,.i0e 100 t.M
Registered tAs, ban, 1884,. lc7M 1854 t.os
Ccdpoh tHi, eept:, 1888: 100 100 tos
Registered lhs, Sept, less. .ioIk losM t.os
ReGistered ths. March, .i0l -. S.0
Registered iKs, Jan. .isss. .ioi :. i.W
'C6dpoh 90, gsa., tsts!.....ipi :. AM
t+upon tks. Jan. 1895. -. I'm :. l.W
Coupon ~. 1884. ........... esh t.@
Registered d. lseS-sa Canal. IS :. io
Coupon u, ie5sis1 Highway ssk - t.os
lisgis. 4, 1854. Highway. " =. 80
Coupon u. Jan. ibis. -. ssh :. az
Reg1ssered. u, jan, lets.... 20 :. AM
Coupon De, Jan, ls<2.... esh - 40
iesiStsrei ~. jan. 1Nf.!.s % .. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

Spot-Lochl, n.7b; New Orleans,
COTTON STATISTICS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
HAD LIQUOR STILL IN ROOM.
Rum Was Flowing Into Bottles When
Man Was Arrested.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug 30.-Joseph
Pastana, aged 26, married, was arrested
last evening at his home, Florence
place, charged with illegal manufacture
of liquor.
The police say they found him oper-
ating a still in a small bedroom off his
kitchen, and that rum was flowing from
the still into bottles.
Pastana is said to have explained that
he had discovered that rum is an ad-
mirable remedy for asthma and that
he was simply providing himself with q
years supply. He will probably be
turned over to the federal authorities
In the room the police seized hogs
head containing 80 gallons of molasses
eight yeast cakes, a 15-gallon copper
still with various retainers and bot
| ties. and five gallons of rum.
| The arrest was made by Inspector
Fred Lannen and John j. Kelleher, OF
complaint of Sanitary Inspector james
Tierney, who reported that while in
speeding the premises his nostrils wer
saluted by an unfamiliar odor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
BACK BROKEN BY TRAIN.
Young Man Probably Fatally Hurt al
North Adams,

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Aug 30.-Suf-
fering from broken back, a deep wound
in one hip and severe bruises about his
body, Henry NJ Fairbanks, aged % years,
is in the North Adams hospital as a result
of having been struck by the pilot of an
engine on the Boston & Maine tracks yes
terday afternoon. Fairbanks is an EN-
ploye of the Boston & Maine freighthouse
here and had been detailed to do duty at
the fair grounds crossing as fiagman. He
was on his way to work when he was
struck, just east of the Brown street
bridge. and hurled into the yard of the
Hoosac Worsted company, % feet below
He struck on his feet, but fell to the
ground unconscious He was taken to th'
hospital, where it was found he was para
lyzed from his hips down. Small hope il
entertained for his recovery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.


The kindergarten will oen Wednes-
day, Sept. 3.
From $3.50 TO $3.50 was Melted by the
Brattleboro Woman S club from the
lawn party held Thursday afternoon on
the Retreat grounds. This will be added
to the treasury of the club.
Guy William Tudor of Baker street,
a machinist, and Hattie Lena tSpraguel
Jillson, also of this town, were married
last evening at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. r. A Num-. A single ring ser
vice was used.
On Labor day, Sept. l, no deliveries
or collections will be made by city OF
rural carriers, except the late after
noon collection from letter boxes, from
which collections are made on Sun
days Office service windows will b.
open from 10 to IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
FEAR LUDENDoRFFs STORY.
Chamberlain and Lodge Do Not Want
Newspapers to Publish 1t.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o-American
newspapers were appealed to yesterday by
Senator Chamberlain, Democrat, Oregon,
not to publish the story of the war writ
ten by General Ludendorf, quartermas-
ter general of the German army. Sena
tor Chamberlain told the senate that sew
eral newspapers had announced that they
would publish it.
Il hope the newspapers" he said, ''wil
without any act of congress, decline abso
lutely to print this story o
the Germans largely responsible for thu
kind of warfare conducted by Germany.
Il, too, trust it will not be done in
terjected Senator Lodge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30

There prevails in some parts of Brit
tanv curious marriage custom. On
certain fete days the manageable girls
appear in red petticoats, with white or
yellow borders round them. The number
of borders denotes the portion the faith
err is willing to give his daughter. Each
white band denotes one hundred francs
per annum; each yellow band represents
one thousand francs a year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
DEATHS.

In Bellows Falls, Aug. %, Mrs. Eta
F. Cross Gammell, 80, wife of Frank
T. Gammell of Brattleboro.
In Akron, O., Aug. 81, Mrs. Ursula
(Longfellow) Knight, -, widow of Ran
dolph Knight, and formerly of West Dunn
merston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30

In India. where it is referred to as
the Divine Stone, jade is worn by
the natives as an amulet to preserve
them from the bites of venomous ami
mails and to cure epilepsy and other dis
eases
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
VERMONT NEWS.

Mrs. William Porter, VINO claims to re-
side in New York state, was arrested on
the Middlebury fair grounds Friday morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff Edward Higgins
for selling ice cream that was not up to-
the standard required by the state of Yer
mont She was taken before Judge A w.
Dickens in the Addison county municipal
court and was fined $50 and costs of $3.50
which she paid. Mrs. Porter claims that
she bought the ice cream of a firm in
Troy, Y. Y.
/ Presumably with the intention of steal
I ing the bronze for it's metal value, thieves
some time Wednesday tempered with the
tablet that is mounted on a boulder at
| the entrance to Battery park, Burlington,
and succeeded in removing three of the
four nuts attached to bolts which held
| the tablet in place. The tablet was put
| there by the Daughters of the American
/ Revolution to commemorate the Battle of
Burlington Bay, in 1872, and was of lit
tie value financially except for the old
metal.
| The Barre City hospital, named as a
beneficiary in the will of Mrs Helen
| Wood Fowler, late of Worcester, Mass
I will receive, at the expiration of two trust
| funds, onehalf of the real estate of the
| testatrix in the city of Barre. Mrs. Fowl
er was native of Barre, graduate OF
I the old Barre academy, and one who had
| always been interested III the affairs oil
the city, although she had not been a resi-
dent for years. These parcels of rea
/ estate are assessed for taxation in the to
1 tai amount of S36 900
i Two men, giving the names of Rich
ard Bruce, having discharge papers of tn,
Canadian army, and John B. Dueas, wer'
brought to the Barre Jail Friday after
r noon and will be charged with breaking
into the Moore & Owen store Thursda,
night and stealing complete outfits o
5 mems furnishing goods. The men wer
4 wearing the goods when arrested, AM
$ the variotas articles were identified by tn
: members of the firm Of Moore & Owens
e Extra cuff buttons and stickpins stolel
from the store were in their pockets. TIL
men were capalred by Officer John 5
Murley of the Barre police force Will
they were asleep on the river bank nea
Montpelier junction at noon Friday. ]
I was evident that they had planned t
board a train under cover Of darkness.
f An Overland automobile, driven b
Dbl Uchre Prairie of West Alburg plunge
is off the East Alburg- ferryboa
5, into 10 feet of water Thursday evening
It and Mr. Prairie had a narrow escape frol
N drowning, being saved by Arthur Hillike
3 who was one of several hundred person
n who witnessed the accident. Mr. Prairie
Sc son jumped from the car just as the v
at hicle was going over the edge of the ferr
lie boat. The boat was approaching the Ea
rs Alburg slip and Mr.. Prairie started L
ct his car. ready to drive ashore; but he pl
10 his foot on the accelerator and the Ct
" shot ahead and took the plunge into Lal
ne Champlain when the ferryboat was i
he feet from the shore and directly in fro
a OF the boat. Great difficulty was expe1
is enced in getting the machine out of t
lake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Aug %, by Rev. r. \
Mum, Guy w. Tudor and Hattie /
(Sprague) Jillson, both of Brattleboro.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-06
CRIME WAVE ATTENDS
 CHICAGO uCHTLESS NIGHTS

Chicago has suffered from serious wave of crime as result of two light less nights caused by the coal short age in that city. Reports state that highwaymen and footpads became so bold that in some parts of the city it was dangerous to venture out of doors after dusk. During these light less nights there were, it is said, thir- ty-two holdups, one safe robbery, one man killed by thugs, thirty automo- piles stolen, one of which belonged to Mayor Thompson, and many other minor crimes. The activities of the criminals began as soon as the city became dark Saturday and continued with steadily increasing intensity dur ing the two nights. The boldness of the criminals and the extent to which the police were handicapped by the absence of street lights is indicated by the fact that, on the second night a physician was chased by motor ban dits for over a mile on one of the city's most fashionable streets, the outlaws keeping up steady stream of fire at the physicians automobile, and forcing him finally to desert it and run down an alley to escape.
 This condition of affairs in the sec ond largest city of the country as a direct result of the coal strike is but another evidence of the necessity for some means by which strikes of all kinds can be effectually prevented. It will not do simply to patch up tenn porarily disputes causing strikes after the strikes occur and while millions of our people suffer; the disputes must be settled in their initial stages and all possibility of strikes avoided, and it seems more and more obvious that this end can be accomplished only by the enactment and rigid enforcement of laws, both State and Federal, pro- hibiting strikes and making arbitra- tion of all serious disputes between employers and employees compulsory.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-06
CALL TO ORGANIZE ARIZONA BRANCH OF
 UNITED AMERICANS
(Phoenix Republican,

Signed by Governor Thomas E. Campbell and former Governor G. w. P. Hunt, a call is sent broadcast throughout Arizona today for a meet ing in this city December 5 and fol the purpose of organizing state branch of the United Americans. A mass meeting is to be held at the high school auditorium on the evening of December 5, and at 10 o'clock the fol lowing morning at the school admin istration building, the Arizona branch of the United Americans will be form ed. Following is the call:
 Dear Sir:-In order that the best in- terests of Arizona may be protected and preserved, the loyal citizens must get together on common ground of better understanding and cooperation
 With this purpose in mind, you are urged to attend a meeting to be held at Phoenix, December 5 and 6, at which time a state branch of the "United Americans" will be organized and all loyal citizens in Arizona in- vited to be come members.
 The United Americans is an organ ization of patriotic citizens banded to- gether to preserve land extend the principles of democracy, to uphold the Constitution, to stand firm for law and order, and to work for the better ment of all citizens by peaceful and orderly methods.
 In order that your country may be adequately represented, you are se- lected to attend in person, and also to secure delegation, which shall be made up of citizens from every part of the county.
 A public mass meeting will be held at the high school auditorium on Fri day evening, December 5, and on Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock, at the school administration building, 331 North First avenue, the Arizona branch of the United Americans will be organized.
 Please wire telling us of your inter- est in this organization, and the num- Der of delegates we may expect from your county.
 Looking forward with eagerness to your attendance at this meeting.
 Yours for all Arizona.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona.
 G w. P. HUNT.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-06
GOV. THOS. E. CAMPBELL SPEAKS OF RED SEALS
STATE OF ARIZONA Executive Department
A PROCLAMATION

In sympathy with the statement is- sued from Washington by President Wilson and Surgeon Rupert Blue of the United States Public Health Ser vice, I desire to call the attention of the citizens of Arizona to our tubercu- losis problem. Over 150,000 persons die annually from tuberculosis. On. ac- count of influenza and examinations during the war there has been an in- crease of tuberculosis in practically every State in the Union during the past year. This is terrible waste of life when we realize that tuberculosis is preventable. Hundreds of people afflicted with tuberculosis come to this State every year, and humanity de- mands that we do everything we can to help these sufferers.
 Every year the National Tubercu- losis Association and the various state associations sell RED CROS s CHRISTMAS SEALS to finance this health program. This year a special effort is being made to interest school children and churches, and I wish to call attention to December 9th, 9th and 7th, which have been designated as special days for the selling of seals and the preaching of health doctrines in the schools and churches. The ser vices of the Anti-tuberculosis Asso- citation in the State were invaluable during the influenza epidemic last year, and I hope that Arizona will re- spond with characteristic liberality in the purchase of RED CROSS SEALS and in the observance of the days mentioned.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at the Capitol, Phoenix, this 2Sth day of November, 1919.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor. MT SIMMS,
 Secretary of State.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-06
ARIZONA TO TEST PUNCH
 BOARD OPERATION STATUTE

Hearing of demurrers in the cases of 25 Phoenix proprietors of confec- tioneries, cigar stands and soft drink establishments, charged with operat- ing punch boards in violation of the state anti-gambling statute has been postponed by Judge R. c. Stanford in the superior court because of ab- sence from the city of an attorney for the defendants. The case is to have statewide hearing, it is said. Serv- ing as a test to determine whether the referendum against gambling was intended to cover punch boards.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-06
ARIZONA YOUTH PRE-
 SENTFD WITH FRENCH :
 CRO|X DE CUERRE

Holding himself erect and display ing just a trace of nervousness, John J. Iago of the Fifth Marines stood this week in Governor Campbells of flee and listened to the translation of what Marshall Petain of France thought of his conduct at Belleau Wood.
 Governor Campbell then pinned on the young soldiers breast the croix de guerre with bronze star which accom- panied the citation just received from across the sea.
 Because of the indictment weather, it was found necessary to forego much of the ceremony which had been planned for the occasion, but the af- fair was no less lacking in dignity on that account.
 Present besides Iago and the gov ernor were Mrs. Campbell, MT. and Mrs. P. R. Mines, Sergeant c. s. Tay- lor, in charge of the local marine re- cruiting office, and Frank Babcock.
 Twice Wounded
 Following the reading of the cita- tion and the bestowal of the decora- tion, representative of moving pie ture company took moving pictures of the soldier-hero and Governor Camp bell on the capitol grounds.
 Iago, who wears three service strip es and two wound stripes, served dur ing the war as private in the Forty Third company of the Fifth Marines. The act for which he was decorated was performed at Belleau Wood, not far from Chateau Thierry, on June II, 1918. The citation of Iago for bravery reads as follows, when translated
 Tells of Bravery
 "In Belleau Wood on June II, 1918, was called upon to carry messages to the first line; several times cross ma chine gun barrage, showing the most absolute disregard for danger.
 "At General Headquarters, May p, 1919.
 "THE MARSHALL OF FRANCE, "Command of the French Armies of
 the East
 'PETAIN." Iago is of mixed Spanish and Irish ancestry, and is employed at the Standard Oil company of Phoenix.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-06
1000 MEN IN NAVY
 GET DECORATIONS

Word comes from Washington that the Navy Department Board of Awards has completed list of more than 1000 officers and men who are to be decorated for gallantry in the war with Germany. The list will, it is said, be made public as soon as it has received the approval of Secre- tary Daniels.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-06

Red Cross Christmas Seal sales will make it possible to employ nurses to care for Arizona's sick. Buy the seals freely.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-06

Buy public health. Lloyd George says: You cannot maintain an Al nation with a C-3 population" Buy Red Cross Seals.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-03

The Elizabeth Reem Circle, Ladies
of the G. A. R., will meet at the home
of Mrs. w. j. Kohl, Jan. 9TH at two
O'Clock. All members requested to
be present. Circle Sec.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-03

Supt. Grafelman of the Alberta
Consolidated School was business
visitor in Morris last Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Mann spent
New Years Day with Mrs. Mann's
parents at Donnelly. Mr.. Mann re-
turned home Wednesday and Mrs
Mann came back yesterday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-03

Wesley Ernst has now been made a
sergeant. He is now in Headquart-
ers Depot Co. No. 3, at Camp Rar1ton,
New Jersey.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-03

The Norris Red Cross Chapter has
received instructions to cease knitting
as there are now enough articles in
storage to supply the needs of the
men in the camps and those return
ing home. All articles PARTLY fin
ished should be completed, however,
and turned in.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-03
Local News Items

The family of Geo. Ross are ill
with influenza.
Choice Virginia Splint Coal in ton
lots or more $3.50 per ton. Morris
City Mills. adv.
Mrs. T. Stenger, who has been very
slowly.
Harold Hegg returned last Friday
from Camp Grant, having received
his honorable discharge.
Gilbert Lee is sick with influenza
and is being cared for at the nome
Of his mother in Morris.
Phil. Stone returned to Hibbing on
Wednesday night, and will resume
the practice of law there.
c. L. Voss went to Benson yester-
day on business connected with his
photograph gallery there.
Miss Nancy Harris returned to
Faribault last Friday to resume her
studies at st. Mary's Academy.
Miss Bessie WolIan will return to-
day from Glenwood, where she went
to spend the holidays at her home.
Mrs. J. Calvin went to Hancock
Wednesday on account of the seri-
GUS illness of her father, Mr.. Flem-
ming.
Anton Nicholson, of Selby, N. D.,
came Friday of last week and is
visiting friends here before going to
Chicago.
Miss Helen McInnis of Brecken-
ridge, returned home Wednesday af-
ter few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Frame.
Miss Leona Qualley returned to
Minneapolis last Saturday night after
a few days visit with her grand
mother, Mrs S. Larson.
Capt. Vinje Of Co. X, and Major
P. L. SpOoner were in St. Paul the
first of the week looking after mat
ters pertaining to the new armory.
Miss Fred Baumgartner came from
Duluth to spend the holidays with
her parents in Morris. She expects
to return to that city in few days
Miss Angelina ZahI, who has been
home for sometime, returned to her
school at Cheyenne, N. D., last Fri
day. Her school has been closed on
account Of the epidemic
Dick Harris will return to Chicago
tomorrow to resume his studies in the
university. He is taking dentistry
He was discharged from the S. A. T.
c. two weeks ago and spent the holi-
days here with his parents.
Martha Foster, the infant daugh-
Scott township, died last Friday from
pneumonia and the funeral was held
Sunday. Interment was in the
Catholic cemetery of Morris.
Ross NeWberry, proprietor of the
Peoples Dairy, was out Wednesday
for the first time in over a week, nav-
ing been confined to his room with
influenza. G.. A. paulson took care
of his milk route while he was sick.
Baby Andert, the little five-day old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cha lies
Andert of Pepperton township, died
9cember 20 from pneumonia Fun
Fal services were held the next day
/and the little body was buried in
the Morris cemetery.
Miss TOrpey, the Librarian, requests
that all those who have been keep
ing library books on account of the
library being closed, return them as
soon as possible. There will be no
fines on the books which have been
kept out while the library was closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Anderson have
been spending the holidays with Mr..
Anderson's parents at Moorhead
When they return they will move in
to rooms in the Spooner block, as the
rooms they have been occupying have
been rented to DR.. Christensen.
Mrs. Dave Phillips of Oelwein, Ia,