davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

Southern. 10. anal3S. TO quality; inferior lots
lower; fancy. carefully SELECTED candled e..s
iobbing at 5oa6lc per dozen
NOtc.-AccOniing TO the rules Of the Philadel-
plia Produce Exchange, nearby current rucciPs
shall Be Of good. average size. reasonably full,
fresh. sweet and clean. and at this time Of
year shall weigh q lbs To % dozen and the
loss shall not exceed dozen TO 30 dozen. By
'loss" is meant all rotten. cracked. leaking
very small. dirty. badly heated and grassy egsS
LIVE POULrRY-Fowis via expJgss. l0ailc;
exceptional lots higher: spring chickens. broiI-
CTS. not Leghous. yellow-skinned. weighing N
and lbs apiece. 5aiO: some fancy. heavy
stock, higher; spring chickens. broiler, not
Leghorrs. yellow -skinncl. weighing / and Ia
lhs npiece. 51a3c; White Lcshorus. yeI-
'v-skIlned. weighing lIa2 lbs apiece, 3lJ5c
White LEMONS, yellow skinned, smaller sizrs.
JilIO': roosters. Sa2ic. ducks, Pckir, aS45pc:
do. Indian Runner. 2Ga2sc: geese. 2nc; piye,.ns.
Old. ~ pair. 4n4 i5c DC. young rer pair. .jlio.
POTAIoES-WhIte potatoes. North Carolina
re- ttl. No. !. 5. JOa6.75 do, Eastern Sh,-o
Virginia. per bh. No l. 6 65Oa7 >; do, No ?.
s.naiO: do. Norfolk. per bbl. No. I. & OOa7.oD:
do. No. ;. 200n3 80; do. jersey. per basket No
l. Llol.55: lower Grades. 55a7Jc; cabbuge, Penn.
SslEanI., Is- I'll, 5oaI CO.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
SHOT BY MAN HE SAYS
DISRUPTED HIS HOME

Atlanta. Ga, July 25.-Frank Powell
was shot and probably fatally wound
ed here today by r. c. Almand. Al
mand surrendered and was held with
out bond Powell is in a critical
condition with bullets in his left
shoulder and stomach.
"I shot in self-defense," Almand
stated. Powell attacked me and was
choking me-"
Powell said he and his wife had
been separated several months. and
"Almand was responsible"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Cotton Men to Make Drive
To Extend Membership

Atlanta. Ga. July 25.-The cam
paign Of the American Cotton Asso-
citation to extend its membership
among warehouse men. bankers,
planters, merchants and all other
cotton interests throughout the
South will be launched officially on
August 4. This was decided upon
by the associations executive COM
mittee at the close of a two-day
session here.
Atlanta will be campaign head
quarters, and $4,000 fund will be
expended in the drive for new men,
bers,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
who I. Responsible for the Mob

IS who Is Responsible for the Mob
Violence in washingtonT
DR.. Edwin c. Dinwiddie- who has
devoted twenty-five years TO the
study of social problems. will at
tempt to answer that question in a
sermon tomorrow night at the First
Congregational Church. Tenth and
G streets northwest
At IL a. m. the Rev. Wilmer p.
Johnston, assistant pastor. viii
preach on The Duty of the Church
in the Present Situation"
The First Congregational's recent
fly organized quartet will sing at
both services.
Free Methodist Church.
Visitors from as far South as Char
iotte, n. c.. and from as far North
as New York City will attend the
first annual camp meeting Of the Free
Methodist Church OF Washington.
which will be held at Linger Grove,
opposite Mount Olivet Cemetery on the
Bladensburg Pike. from August to
August II.
The Washington Church is IN the
Philadelphia district and there will
be many preachers from every part OF
the district present
Vaughn Glass.
Dean william Allen Wilbur. OF
George Washington University. will
give the lesson at the Sunday morn
ing meeting of Vaughn Class. Cal
vary Baptist Church. at $50 o'clock.
In the church auditorium Dean VIII
bur Is superintendent Of the adult de-
partment of the George Washington
Sunday school
Fifth Baptist Church.
The Cause and Cure Of Riottng>
VIII be the subject of Dr.. John E
Briggs at the Fifth Baptist Church
| tomorrow night.
DIT. and Mrs. Briggs win begin their
vacation next Thursday. There will
spend a greater part Of the month
at the world-famous Bible Conference
at East Mortified, Mass.
During Dr.. Briggs absence his place
will be taken by DR.. Weston Bruner,
/ former pastor OF the Fifth Baptist,
who is now pastor Of the Fifth Bap-
tist Church OF Raleigh, ". c.
Centennial Baptist Church.
"Is There Any Luck In Washing.
| ton?" will be answered by E. Hez
Sven. pastor OF the Centennial Bap-
tist Church, Seventh and streets
northeast, tomorrow night
His morning subject win be "A
View OF Victory"
The Rev. SVEN issues this state
ment:
This church claims to be on a
very cool corner; to have a cool
house. a hollow-wall concrete struc-
ture. with unusual ventilation; cleo
trio illumination and large chairs, for
GOODNESS and comfort"
Church of Covenant.
The Rev. D. Hughes Edwards VIII
preach at the Church OF the Covenant
tomorrow morning on Gods Search
for Man" In the evening his sub
ject will be "The Aim OF Life" Mrs.
Beulah Dunwoody will be the special
soloist at the evening service.
Temple Baptist Church.
DR.. Muir's sermons tomorrow
morning and vening at the Temple
BAPTIST Church will be practical TO
present conditions. In the morning
his subject will be Patience Need
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, July 2.-An easier turn TO foeeizr
exchange and declines In securities caused Hqui-
datiou ot long cotton and sent tho market
down today after It had been frrner. Weather
and crop news continued conflicting. and ever
some Of the Eastern points reported good prus-
pectS notwithstanding wet weather.
Trading today was tame New Orieans' In
terests sold rather freely and Wan Street also
appeared To b unloading Dealings in current
finally steady at a net decline Of S TO 90 pointA
spot at New Orleans was steady, with mid
ahrg unchanged at Sic; the sales were 3loI
bales
Spot here was quiet at decline of IS points
70 $50 for uiddling: there were no salea
Port receipts today totallei q, So bales. while
exports Aggregated ucso bales
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July 3.-BUT-rER-Easy. Salted
md unsalted fresh creamery extras 5ia5-7-; do.
irsis, 52L5rs; do, higher than extras. 6JatSia
state dairy tubs. Sa5
CiEESE-Market frm. State whole milk s1e.
aals. 32s5aiaA; do. fancy. SllsaGA; do. lower
;TadeS. 2ia3l; Wisconzn whole mix fancy young
Ame-cas. Ii4A25: State skins specials 2iisa
81; do. choice. 2laS3; do. far to good. l5al9;
10. lower grades. 7al4
EGGS-Market h-n: nearby white fancy. e7a
o: do. brown. Jia6o; extra, 54a56: tirsts. 47ajo.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
MONEY MARKET.

New York, July 5.-Money on call on the stock
Dfhange was loaned chiefly at per cent Loans
kds on al industrial collateral were 81 per
1t
Tins money Vas again scarce in tho Street and
rokes sill have dia=llty in receiving accom-
oocAuouS Some transactions were made at 65z
per cent
Me-rantiIe Paper was again dun.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Farmer Kills His Wife.

Nashville, Tenn. July 25.-When F.
B. Robertson. a farmer near Tulla-
honaa, did not return promptly last
night from investigating a noise at
his barn his wife went to ascertain
the reason, and, appearing from be-
hind a corn stack. the husband mis-
took her for an intruder and fired,
killing her instantly.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
RATES OF EXCHANGE.

New York. July 3-rodAy's closing rates O
exchanges on principal foreign markets wsre a.
follows: Sterling. denard. asa cables. I&s,
Bankers 20 days. A3s; 20 days. 454.
France. checks, Ll5: cables, ia
Belgium. checks. III; cables, 75
Germany, checks, 81 cables. 17H.
Holland. checks. 81 Ills; cables. 81 ISA
Italy. checks. ass: cables, 64
] s.is, checks $50: cables. $50.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. July 25.-Spots opened with fair
demand today Prices were steady. Sales
an oGnted 10 SON bales. Receipts totaled o. 20
t@leS all American
Futures opened quiet.
American middling, fair . IS: good middlfng.
% %: full mi1dling. 22O5 uliddhng. 2ll5: low,
n.GdlnG. 1910; SUod ordinary. lS6; orlinaly
E52
At D m--Market quiet.
Sales 50O bales. including g. 800 Ausrican
EutIlre, clorel ouipt
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Stephenson Estate S7,3S3,073.

Marinctte, Wis. July G.-Inventories
of the Stephenson trust, part OF the
estate of the late Cnited States Sena-
tor Isaac Stephenson. together with
the valuation OF the estate proper. as
filed by the appraisers. make the
total value approximately g. .3sS.o1c.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Heavy Rains Hurt Crops.

Columbus. Ga. July 26.-Heavy
rains during the last forty-eight
hours in Western and Southwestern
Georgia have caused creeks and rivers
to overofiw their banks and have done
considerable damage to crops. includ-
ing cotton The Chattahoochee River
rose to Is feet and was still rising
early today.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Washington Sock Exchange.
S.sLES

Metropolitan Railruad - 81 oop at S14
P0tc1rar E1ectric G. NJ 6. 500 at SAt.
81 COD At 81
Capital Traction. s at 9i3. at @5.
Mergenthalor. At li65t. l at 1884,
Cohmbia GrapAOpicue con-, l-O at o, II
40. ID 10 At 80. 10 at 80. Oloo At 80
After call:
CAIatAl Traction. ; at 8iS. 10 at 2aa
laIston. 10 at 4.
Washington Railway I'D = at a.
PUBLIC UTILITY DOSDS
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
BEST LOCATED. POPULAR PRICED HOT
HOTEL NETHERLANDS

New York Ave. 80 yds. from Boardwalk
CAPACITY go. Elevator. private baths; running
water in bedrooms FREE FEATUBES-BATH-
ING PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL Dance F1ooe
Special rates. American Plan with meals 81 10
s. daily; SIG, 81 90 50. S2s weekly.
AUGUST RUHWADEL. Proprietor
ju3ktu. th.sa
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Caught Cooking Sour Mash.

New York, July 25.-George Perlow,
cook, is in jail here. charged with
cooking sour mash under u copper
still. Whisky, detectives said, was
found in kegs.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Woman Adopts 4l.Year-Oid Man

New York. July 25.-Capt. Max
wardell. ~, was adopted by Mrs.
Grace A. Dun. with whom he has
been making his home for ten years.
He has . 12-year-old daughter.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Florida to Observe Centenary.

Jacksonville. Fla. July 3.-The or
ganization of a centennial commits
sion, with w. G. Brorein as chair
man. today marked the first step i'll
preparation for. the celebration of
Florida's centennial anniversary in
1920.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
OTHER SERVICES.
PYTHIAN TEMPLE
1912 9Th ST. N. w., Second Floor

OPEN SUNDAY so r. NJ.
To he RennAGt OF TIE Twelve Tribs that "a
scattered smoos JOoes the ~orlo o. chrrsT
oon, OF which Gods elect vill Be- sztAsreo irt
one fAmily-IxAel. ThDs that vish 70 i've N
higher HE should assemble thenusel,es tossths
as they s,s the day arprO.Lh hing. one hcr
sp-ut SOCIALLY. srsond hour 10 eKhort one sroilA-
At g p N, suh5ect tsksn up b. . s~ys-
'Rhsu sir t~xfh sne .ts c-s-s - -
ssusi" Al saAksu q usls vs.csDA
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
ATLANTIC CITY.
Hotel Boutwell,

|, Virginia Ave. second house from
Boardwalk and Steel Pier. Every
appointment. Highest standard
in cuisine and service. Booklet.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.

New YORK. July z-Bank clearinss here today
lerr 80. 20
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
EPISCOPAL,
TRINITY COMMUNITY CHURCH

I'd and G sts. NV.
Senator Borah, OF Idaho. speaks op-
posing the proposed League OF Ma
tions Sunday at s p. m. 1000 cool
seats Community singing Special
E~sryeHs Il cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Temple Baptist Church.

DR.. Muirs sermons tomorrow
morning and vening at the Temple
BAPTIST Church will be practical 10
present conditions In the morning
his subject will be Patience Need
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
CURB MARKET.

Furnished By Sullivan & Co.. 1921 G st nv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
Asks Dissolution
 of Forced Marriage

Alleging that false representation as
 to her physical condition was made by Elsie Hill of Norwalk last Sep tember and that in view of threats
 of court procedure he married her
 September g, Peter J. Quggan of
 Boston, has filed an action against
 Elsie Hill Duggan of Norwalk, claim ing annullment and dissolution of the marriage.
 Duggan claims to have been in the service of the United States, in the 1 Chemical Warfare section of the Ord nance departmetn and stationed at the Stamford plant of the Edgewoodl company, and that September 15 Elsie Hill represented to Lieut. Thomas R.
 Jones, in command. that Duggan was responsible for her alleged physical condition. Threats of immediate court proceedings were made, and Duggan, in view of the representations, mar ried her September, g. In fact, he claims her representations were false, he was not responsible for her condi- ton and immediately after the mar l riage ceremony left her. He consent cd to the marriage only on the de
 mand of his superior officer and iii view of the threats.
 Annullment and dissolution of the marriage is asked. The case is re- turnable to the Superior court for the January session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
THREE DIVORCE
 SUITS ARE FILED

IntoleralbIe cruelty is alleged in the petition for divorce filed in the Su- perior court by Bertha Cohn Benson of Stamford against Arthur Harold Benson of the same place. They were married February IS, 1916, and the acts complained have continued since marriage the petitioner says. Divorce and change of name to Cohn is asked
 Aaron Lawton of Huntington asks for divorce from Sarah A. Lawton el- leging assertion since October 10, 1915.
 They were married June r, 1907. Cruelty is the charge made by Clemence Burtis Bromfie1d of Stam- ford against Lloyd T. Bromfield of the same place. They were married
 June p. 1912, and have three children The petitioner alleges Bromfield has real estate valued at 1000, and claims divorce. custody of three minor chil- dren, and alimony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
s0liiiIIIllIIIlIlIlIIElilIlIlIIIlIlIIlVllliliil B LITTLE BENNY'S 2
 E NOTE BOOK 2
ESy AAkAE2 tA1 h ss FlEIIIIIilIilIlIIIIIIIIiIIIlIIIIIIIIISl
By LEE PAPE

MT Parl1ins was at our house for suppir last mite, my sister Gladdis saying to me yestidday afdrnoon, Now Benny, for goodniss sakes watch yourself at suppir tonite, and be care fill how you eat, MT. Parkins is very refined and you must try not to shock him. Being a insult, and l sed, Aw, go on, l wouldent take the trubble to shock him, wy don't he take his plate down the celler and eat all by his ownself If hes so refined? , Tawk sents, sed Gladdis. And last mite vile we was eating | supply, MT. Perkins setting nezt tc Gladdis, I sed, How do you think [ eat. MT. Parkins?
 1 Very nicely, very nicely indeed, sed MT. Parkins.
 Benny, be silent, sed GIaddis. That aint enything, is it? I sed, c, wizz, 1 know fellows that eat fearse, you awt to see me alongside of Puds 1 Simkins We1 .Puds Sfmkins eats soop you don't even half to be in the same room with him.
 Very vivid, very vivid, sed MT. Par kins.
 Benny, sed Gladdis, and I sed, Well, you don't, l cant help it, and you awt to see me alongside of Skinny Mar tin. Skinny Martin puts so mutch in his mouth at the same time, G, you wouldent think he could get eny more in, but he does.
 This Is terrible, father, sed Gladdis. | You awt to see me alongside of Ed Wernick, I sed, and pop sed, think we had better leeye the world steeped in blissful ignorants as far as the din- Ii ing room exploits of the rest of your little trends are concerned.
 Meening for me to keep quiet. Wich did, not even finishing telling how
 Ed Wernick looks eating a bannanna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
Cancellation of
 Contract Alleged

Cancellation without warning of a contract for manufacture of 500, 000 magazine mailing tubes is basis of a suit for s55,0OO filed in the Superior court by the Anneri2an Mailing Devise corporation against the Raymond En- gtneering Corp, both New York con cerns, The complaint alleges a con- tract made October IS, 1918, for 800, O00 tubes for magazines. the order was started, 1000 were delivered and ac- cepted, and then November 29 the contract was cancelled. The loss is figured by the plaintiff at S5O,OOO, and a claim is made for damages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
FOUR YEARS OF THE WAR.

Sherwood Macdonald of the Mis- sion Moving Picture Productions, is the first historian of the world war. MT. Macdonald sets forth the facts hrifiy, picturesquely, but nevertheless mphatically:
 The Hun
 Wanted place in sun Got on bun Grabbed gun Started fun. Struck Marne Gosh darn.
 Hit Verdun
 Had to run, Tried Haig
 Made 'em beg. Hit Byng
 By jing!
 Tried Tanks Kicked in Hanks Tackled Doughboy Oh. Boy!
 Nothing worse Good night nursel Poor old boche Smashed at och Kicked their slats Took their gats Quit like rats On the run All done,
 Fine!
 Who will defend the Rhine 9 Times Want Ads. One Cent q Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
INTERCHANGEABLE. DELEGATES FOR
 BIC CONFERENCE

Paris, June 3,---The number of del egates representing each of the great nations at the coming peace confer ence Is likely to be increased by the inclusion of several delegates who may exchange places with others, taking part in the conference only when the special subjects upon which they are authorities are being consid- cred.
 Arthur J. Balfour, the British for eign secretary, favors an increase in the number of representative and his proposition appears to be receiv- ing favorable consideration. Mir. Balfour made his desire known dur ing his conference with Colonel E. NJ House on Tuesday.
 American representatives who would probably be among those fin Interchangeable" delegates are Herbert c. Hoover the food administrator; Edward M. Hurley, head of the ship ping board; Bernard M. Baruch, Ad- IniraI Benson, and Vance Mccormick. head of the war board, who Is on his way here.
 
 don that the British delegates to the conference will include Premier Lloyd George, Foreign Secretary Balfour and Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer. Viscount Hardinge, per manent under secretary for foreign affairs; Sir William G. Tyrrel, senior clerk in the foreign office; Sir Louis Mallet, former British ambassador to Turkey; Sir Esme W Howard, Brit ish minister to Sweden Sir Ralph Paget, minister to Denmark and Sir Eyre Grove, assistant unC r secre- tary of state for foreign affairs, with their staffs, will accompany the dele gates to act as advisers. Lord Robert Cecil former assistant under secre- tary, will come to France in connec- .ISon with the proposed League of Ma tions.
 It is now expected that the con- ference will begin on January 13 A majority Of the British delegates will leave London on January 4, but the Premier and Chancellor Bonar Law will not leave until about the middle of next week. Secretary Balfour al- ready is in<France
 Germany has not yet submitted a list of her probable peace delegates or at least no such list has been brought to the attention of the Amer ican delegation to the peace confer ence, wcich Is much concerned and Is giving great consideration to the influence of the Bolsheviki upon the Central Powers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
LOSS OF SIGHT
 IS WORTH S5,00O

Injury received when his bicycle was struck by an automobile Is basis for a suit for 5000 damages brought In the Superior court by Clarence Lu- zon of this city against Harry Dan berg, also of Bridgeport The col lision occurred September last at State and Lesbia streets. Luzon claims to have entirely lost the sight of his left eye as a result of the col lision, Is disfgured for life, and has other serious injuries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
Wants Damages of
 S2,0O0 For Truck

Abraham D. Levy of New York has filed action in the Superior court against the Connecticut Co. claiming damages of 5000 for injuries inflicted on his automobile truck June last on Turnpike in Darien. He alleges that owing to some defect he was obliged to stop, and part of the truck overhung the trolley tracks. Although all lights were going a motorman did not stop and collided with the truck, making a wreck of it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
AMERICAN JOv1AI UNDER TRIAL,

New York, Jan. ST went to France to lend q hand and they took a leg"
 He was a big lad from a middle western farm, the American soldier who called out this jest to cheer his neighbor in the sick bay of the Em- press of Britain, the first transport to arrive here with litter cases" from the American hospitals in France.
 That is just a sample of the never failing humOr of these boys rising above suffering, above he1p1essness, :" said Miss Maude Kellarn, chief nurse on the big vessel as she came ashore a few days ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
JAPANESE STUDENT PARTY LOST

Sendia, Japan. Jan. 3.-A party of nine Japanese students and teachers, who went mountain climbing on a nearby range, lost their way in snow storm and were frozen to death. Searchers found the bodies huddled together in a ravine. the arms entwined in a vain effort to keep off she cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
Asks Foreclosure
 on Rubber Factory

The Derby Rubber Co. of Derby is defendant in two actions for fore closure. one brought by the Home Trust Co. of shelton, and another by John H. Goss, trustee, of Waterbury. The aggregate is $76,Oe0 and involves the plant and machinery of the fac tory.
 The Home Trust company asks foreclosure alleging that October 1. 1905. 1t endorsed bonds for $50,000 taking a. mortgage for security. The bonds have not been paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

John H. Goss alleges that notes of the company were issued from time to time aggregating S26,00G one of which was assigned to Allan W. Paige, and none have been paid. Foreclosure and possession of the property is claimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

has beeen established at the Carnegie Institute of Technology here under di- rection of naval officers. Several de-
 tachments of naval men, who have seen service as engineers of steamers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
NEW NAVAL SCHOOL

Pittsburgh, Jan. 3.--In preparation for the American after-thewar merchant marine, the United States Naval School of Turbine Engineering
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
operating reciprocating steam engines,
 have begun the course.

Treasury Department announced the extension of an additional loan of s1OO,OOO,OO0 to Italy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

Senate commerce committee re- opened the Hog Island shipyard in- vestigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
A New Years Message to literary Dgest Subscribers

Early in 1919 THE LITERARY DIGEST enters upon the
 hrteth year of it's public service During these three momentous decades its readers have grown from small family of local friends and supporters to vast, army numbering more than two millions and scattered over the entire face of the globe As the New Year dawns, New Year holding greater promise for human
 iy at large than any earth has the publishers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

extend to all their readers everywhere greeting and good will They thank you for the appreciation of their efforts you have shown in the past they trust that THE DIGEST has been found constructive for good in national life and they pledge themselves to the high task of making it. week by week truly worth while to the public that has generously supported it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

Times Want Ads. One Cent a Word