davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

3
ball diamond, and more than 5000 Boy
Scouts in the long, well-formed column
that tramped up the avenue until it
had passed the reviewing stand in
front Of the Public Library.
Once more the broad avenue was
llilled with olive drab figures, flags
and pennants. But these were not SOL
,liers returning from the war. Rather
they were Americas hope of security
in the next war that may come, and
The wide-shouldered athletes who
smiled as they marched with them
suggested the possibilities in the
slender limbs of these athletes of to-
morrow.
Untanned Knees in Unison
Bare, untanned knees, the knees of
city boys, were lifted in unison as the
scouts marched ahead in a column of
double squads. Row upon row of lads
With purple neck scarves, stamped
their left feet hard on the asphalt to
the cadence of the band, and were fol-
lowed by other rows with scarlet
scarves and yet others with shoulders
swathed in yellow, followed by rows
and rows of scouts who favored green.
Up at the head of the marching COL
mn was William G. McAdoo, former
.;ccretary of the Treasury and now
chairman of the National Citizens
Committee of Scouts. He carried a
:arge American flag and in the halts
that occurred once or twice he marked
time" with. the same seriops mien as
tl,e quartet of dilninutive Scout cubs
v.ho flanked him as a color guard.
Then came big Bill" Edwards, col
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Hylan Backs Cause

At the Public Library Mr.. McAdoo,
Mr.. Vogel and Mr. Edwards fell out of
the parade and Joined Mayor Hylan in
the reviewing stand. The Mayor, Incl
dentally, at the invitation of Mr.. Nc
Adoo, gave $40 and became an asso-
ciate Scout
That $40 was needed, too, for it was
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Baseball, Football and Box
ing Stars of Past and
Present in Line With
Nations Future Leaders
City Campaign Tagging
Committee Seeks to Stir
Enthusiasm for Las,
Effort at Over the Top

U Giles cleared
Fifth Avenue of
traffic at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Then from the
Washington Arch
started the long
planned athletic
parade of the Boy
Scouts. There were
more than five
hundred great ath-
letes, stars of
track, prize ring,
rridiror oud hocp-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Close: Corn-Sept, $1.S6; Dec, s1.5o. Oats-Sept. TEA; Dec, TAX. Pork-Sept., s45.90; Oct, $45.0o. Lard-Sept.. $21.30; Oct, s31.10. Ribs-Sept., S26.05.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
------------------------- - FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Prices in the stock market crumbled in the furiously active final hour of trading today The declines, the most severe in many months, came Unexpectedly" When the market opened speculative inter ests resumed operations in a cheerful frame of mind. evidently taking little heed of such recent evnts as the ulti- matum of the railroad brotherhoods and other disturbing developments
 Decidedly less optimism was shown however, by conservative financial in terests which expressed the opinion that the railroad situation and the gen. eral trend of affairs at Washington were .canculated to unsettle commerce and industry.
 The setback began with steels, eouip- ments, oils and miscellaneous shares which have made up a large part of the markets of the past few months, rails displaying comparative steadiness.
 Liquidation was hastened by circu- lation of rumors dealing with the p1 O. posed federal prosecution of numerous important industrial. concerns particu- larly the packing companies | The market was .demoralized at the 1 close when trading assumed such enor- nous proportions as to delay final prices by almost half an hour. Net 1 losses of five to ten points extended l throughout the list. Sales 1850 00C l shares. -
 1 Bonds were irregular at the outset i but weakened with stocks on limited offerings. Sales, par value, s10. t50. 900
 Old United States bonds unchanged or call.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08

Two cars of mixed fruits and vege- tables, two cars of potatoes and a car of eggs arrived in the city market yes- terday. In the mixed fruit and vege- table car were pears, apples, cucum- bers, lettuce, squash. celery, and Paul Rose cantaloupes
 There is no improvement in labor troubles which have tied up all the boats on the San Joaquin river and blocked outgoing shipments of pota- toes. Potatoes here have gone up 25 cents a hundred already and very few are rolling. -
 Three cars of peaches will have left Marinette at the end of this week. in- stead of two as originally reported A shipment of bellotaS (acorns) has ar rived from Mexico. New local yellow Porto Rican vans are. coming in. shipment of Burpee's stringless beans has arrived from California. Tomatoes have dropped. Mountain rhubarb has arrived from Prescott.
 |
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
PAGE NINE

heifers s7.25@1s.oo.
 Sheep: Receipts c4,000; strong. Lambs, S4 pounds down s13.15d 100; culls and common $s.00615.25: yearl- ing wethers $e.75@12.50; ewes, me dium, good and choice 25G9.0o; culls and common s2.75@6.75.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. Hogs: Re ceipts 1000; higher. medium s21.50d 22.25; lights s21.OoG2 22.o0: sows s1s-5o 62o.5o: pigs s16.o0G 1900.
 Cattle: Receipts 5000. higher. Steers ss.2561s.Ss; heifers s6.606144o; cows s6.3o612.50; calves s13.25d14.15; stockers s6.50d11.o0. Sheep: Receipts 5000; 50 cents higher. Lambs s12.oo616.5o; wethers ss.eo@1125; ewes s9.50G15.oo. Denver DENVER, Aug. 7.-Cattle: Receipts $50; strong. Beef steers s11.5oG15.00; cows and heifers ss.00610.S5; calves s10.5o@15.oo. Hogs: Receipts 17oo: lower. Top s20.75: bulk s2o.3o@20.so.
 Sheep: Receipts 1900; steady to strong; lambs s14.75 @1e.oo; ewes $500 mS.35
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
ARIZONA NAY LOSE
 ESTATE OF S79.00D

The state is in a falr way of losing 379,000 which the attorney generals or flee was about to collect as the whole of the estate of the late William Gerst- enberg of Tombstone. Under the Arl- zona statutes when anyone dies With out heirs, the estate passes to the pos session of the state.
 It was thought for some time there were no heirs to the Gerstenberg es- tate. Acting on that assumption, As sistant Attorney General Whitny went to Tombstone and laid claim to the es- tate.
 Since that action. Fred Sutter, Bisbee attorney, has found a series of relatives numbering altogether eleven or twelve. There is said to be a niece in Buffalo, a nephew in Oakland, two first cousins in New Orleans and a number of sec ond cousins whose present whereabouts are unknown
 If the relatives appear and prove they are of the same family as Gersten- berg they will receive the estate but until that time the state of Arizona will maintain it's claim, according to Whitney.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
 Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis; | private leased wire to all exchanges
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. Hogs: Receipts 14.00o; mostly 25 to 50 cents higher than yesterdays average. Top $22.65; heavy weight s20.35 a 22.5o; medium weight ss0.50@22.e5; light weight s20.50 50: light light s1e.50621.25; heavy packing sows, smooth s1s.25@ 20.25; packing sows. rough $1S.00q 1900; pigs s1S.00@19.50.
 Cattle: Receipts 5000; strong Beef steers medium and heavy weight, choice and prime s17.40G19.0O; medium and good s13.00G17.40; common s10.25 @1S.00; light weight, good and choice s14.25@1S.25; common and medium s9.50G14.25. Butcher cattle, heifers s7.25@15.00; cows s7.00@H.50; can ners and cutters s6.0067.0O: veal calves. light and handy weight s1S.25 61925; feeder steers $S.00613.50; stocker steers s7.00d11.00: western range steers s9.00G16.5o; COWS and
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Cotton closed
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
FINE OF S25 TELLS
 WHAT JUDGE THINKS

Charged with violation of city ordin- ance 160 relating to public morals, Car men Espenoza and C. A. Barragas, a young Mexican couple, appeared before City Magistrate Thomas yesterday aft ernOon.
 Senorita EspenoZa stated in response to the reading of the complaint against her that undoubtedly Barragas was calling upon her. but she had conducted herself properly during the entire eve ming Barragas, next arraigned, quickly pleaded guilty and asked the pudge What he thought about it.'
 The judge replied he was of the opin- ion it would cost the two of them both s25, and further he had no thoughts to express
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
ADAMS PHARMACY IS
 SOLD ID GLOBE FIRM

The Adams Pharmacy has been sold by J. A. (Jimmie) Jones and Russel Jones to Ryan & Co. of Globe the transfer being effective from August 1. The Jones brothers will devote their whole time and attention to the LitcA- Field general store which they recently purchased from the Southwest Cotton company They have had the Adams Pharmacy for the past threa years and ha,e built up a nice business.
 The store will be under the direction of Manager O'Brien from The Globe store of the Ryan company. They now have one store in Globe, two in Miami and one in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Aug. Mercantile paper. unchanged; sterling. s62S; com mercial 60-day bills, s4.27h; demand, &4.31A; cables. $432 Francs, demand, s7S0; cables, SITS; time loans strong, unchanged.
 Call money, easy; high, 5; low, 4; ruling rate, 5; closing bid 411; offered at 5; last loan, 41a
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08

barely steady a teadtnnlceiescmfwys barely steady at a net decline Of l30 to 140 points. Spot, quiet, S1.5Oc.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
M ETAlS

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Copper and iron, unchanged lead, weak; spot, s5.4oG 5.60; Sept. s5.50; spelter, weak; East St. Louis delivery spot, s7.S0; Sept s710@7.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25

. tor Co.,. Fuller Ins Agency. F. L.. Woodland. J. H. Perkins. Church & Al H. Bliss. Bell and Milton. Peter An gelos. Ruben Alexander. H. D. Bar
 rows, Isaac s. Jones. c. l.. Stewart, John H. BelH George Keppler, B. Got thelf & Co.
 The executive committee wishes to express it's appreciation to J. C. Wit ter of Danielson for his services as starter for the races at the celebra- tion events at the Fair Grounds. In a letter to Thomas F. Burns of the executive committee MT. Witter said:
 T wish to say that I enjoyed the few hours spent with you in the stand. In officiating at such an event I wish to say that they were just as free as the grace of God"
 The committee also expressed their 1900 packages of cigarettes made pos sible through John l.. Shea. general secretary of the K. of C., activities in New London.
 the cooperat tion of the following-the members of the Community Center for Girls, a large number of whom turn ed out for the purpose of joining in the community singing which was feature of the afternoon: J. c. Bou- vier, New London County Fair Asso- citation, Gilbert s. Raymond, secre- tary; Valentine Luppert. the home Serv1ce section or the Red cross, Wno through their secretary. Miss Ethel Sevin. rendered valuable assistance in the mailing of the 1900 invitations; Mrs. Eben Learned and Mrs. John D. Hall of the Home Service section of the Red Cross who generously gave. of their time in helping with the prep aration of the 1600 lunches packed in box5es; Arthur l.. Peale and the Nor wich Boy Scouts: Stoddard and Gil bert who transported material. Schwartz Bros. who transported chairs, Crowell and Patrick and to ev- cry one else who is anyway helped make the celebra ton a success.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
PERSONALS

James 4. Quinn has been in New York on business this week.
 Benjamin Skinner of Norwich has returned home after a few days spent with friends in Bridgeport
 Charles NJ. Ames of West Town street has taken a position as carpen- ter with the Shore Line Electric Co
 Herbert E. Anderson ; has been spending a week with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George H- Anderson on Corning roads.
 Mrs George Adams of TaftviIle has returned after ten days visit with her daughter, Miss Elsie Adams, of Washington, D. C.
 Miss Florence l.. Anderson has been spending the week end with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. George HI. W. An derson of Corning Road
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Boynton and son, of Huuston. Texas, are visit ing relatives in town MT. Boynton formerly resided in Norwich
 Mrs Eliza Fleming and grandson, Albert J. Turner, Jr., are visiting with Mrs Flemings son and daughter. MT. and Mrs. w. J. Fleming of Moosup. Conn.
 Carlton J. Harris and grandson, R. Hamilton Gray of PlattSburg, N. Y, have returned home after visiting Mir. Harris son and daughter-in-law. MT. and Mrs. R. Hamilton Harris of Ston- ington road
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
DAVIS THEATRE. The Kiss RuruIar,

Broadway, Norwich, must be differ ent from Broadway, New York in it's theatrical tastes. An audience that filled the Davis theatre Wednesday evening sat through the porforma nee of The Kiss Burglar, a musical com edy romance, and tried to figure out how such a show ever ran "six solid months in the Conan theatre as the announcement on the printed pro- gramme said. It certainly could not have been so with the company that appeared here.
 But the audience was quick to give credit where credit was due. This went to Patricia O'Hearn, the leading lady, as Alice, the grand duchess of Arly, and William Dunlay in the com edy character of Oswald Gayly, who was forced into becoming the Kiss Burglar in the bedroom of the duchess. Miss OT1earn captured the warm and a appreciative applause of her audience for her graceful and spirited dancing and MT. Duniay drew a laugh at all most every line. It was well cast and had lot of good lines that he put over in fine form.
 Because of the late arrival of seen cry which did not begin to unload un- til after six o'clock the performance was late in beginning and the cur tain did not go up for the first act until $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
EIGHT YEAR OLD
 BOY RESCUES PLAYMATE

John shea. the eight year old son of MT. and Mrs. Timothy Shea of New London performed very heroic res cue from drowning of his little play mate. Truman Reyes Tuesday. The two boys were in rowboats near the old Comstock wharf at Montville, grabbing. and. in reaching for a crab. the little Reyes boy lost his balance and fell into the water.
 The Shea boy was several feet away in his rowboat and. hearing his friend scream pushed his Eoat through he spiles of the old wharf and reached the other boat as the ,hiid was going down the second tlnc.
 When he came up John caught hold of him and attempted to pull him into the boat but not being strong enough, he managed to holi TruInan's head out of the water and called lusti.y for help.
 A man, standing near the shore, saw the plight of the boys and went to their assistance. If it had not been for the unusual presence of mind of the Shea boy, a drowning could not have been averted as there were no grown persons who saw the boy when he fell into the water,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
Murphy & McGarry
 2O7 Main Street

forms were numerous. The services were conducted by Rev. William H. smith, rector of St. Andrews church Burial took place in the family lot in the City cemetery on Oak street There was a committal service at the grave.
 Mrs Jewett's death was caused by heart trouble Her death occurred on Sunday at her home at 20 Washington street.
 She was born in Norwich on Oct. 1s, 1S47, the daughter of Henry Cot trell. native of Westerly. and Re- becca Ladd Cottrell. who was born in Fra nklin.
 In this city on June 3, 1868, the de- ceased was married by Rev. Andrew Mackin to Joseph H. Jewett. who passed away in Westerly on April l. 1916, aged 76. He was a veteran of the Civil war and was buried from the Buckingham Memorial
 Mrs. Jewett is survived by an only son, Lawrence c. JeWett, and three sisters, Mrs. John T. Clark and Mrs. Ellery c. Bailey of Norwich and Miss Frankie Cottrell of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
TO ORGANIZE v. M. c. A.
 IN NEARBY TOWNS

The county Y. M. c. A. committee, of which President Marshall of Con : necticut college is chairman. will hold it's fall meeting early in October. At this meeting the work of the summer will be reviewed The Tri-County Boys Camp. which enrolled twenty six boys from ten communities of New London county will receive special considera ton. The Hartford and Middiesex counties have already vot- ed to make the camp site on Lake Terremuggus, Marlboro, a permanent site.
 The organized groups of Oakdale and Palmertown are now holding reg ular weekly meeting. Forty boys are active in these groups, while more are expected to join this fall The pro- gramme of work includes many fea- lures that will be of community wide interest.
 The county policy of work includes the immediate organization of work in Jewett City. Preston City, Flanders Village. Colchester. Hanover and Fitchville.
 The twentieth State Older Boys Conference will be held in Bridgeport, October 24-26. Many boys from the county were at the conferenc in Win sted last year It is expected that about 40 boys will attend this year. Any organization enrolling boys has the privilege of sending delegates. The Sunday schools through their county organization and individually, are CO., operatin in sending boys to Bridge port. County Secretary Keller who has offices at Norwich. has been ap- pointed to especially look after the boys of New London county. Delegates de string to attend the conference may learn the details by writing to him-
 County Secretary Keller of the County Y. NJ. c. A. has returned to Norwich, his headquarters. after spending the summer in the boys camp and in school work. He at tended the association school at Sil- vey Bay, where he was awarded the certificate of gradua ton. He brings to his work and to the county much val ble advice and Inspiration which has come to him while in conference With the workers and the leaders of the "Y movement in the eastern states,
 Secretary Keller is active in eo-op- erative work with the County Sun day School association and the Inter church World Movement The latter orge nization Is soon to launch sur vey movement for the entire county. A special dinner will be held at the Wauregan hotel. Friday. Septem Der 26th. to initiate the movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
Welcome Home Committe Needs S604

The Welcome Home celebration is in need of s604 more to pay the vari- ous items of expense entai1ed by the celebration held last Saturday. The finance committee appointed by the celebration executive committee and Of which James L. Case is chairman, hopes to raise this needed S604 this week through voluntary subscriptions The committee also hopes tha tthe amount named above will be raised without the aid of systematic can vass.
 The financial question was discussed at length Wednesday evening by the members of the celebration executive committee, in the rooms of the Cham Der of Commerce The various ex total of s2000 will be needed to de- fray the expense of the celebration. Up to Wednesday night a total of s1396 had been raised through cash total of $604 yet to be secured.
 The committee wishes to close up the expense item at once and it was announced after the meeting that subscriptions may be turned in to James l.. Case at his office at No. 40 Shetucket street, MT. Case being the chairman of the financial committee.
 When plans for the celebration were made the sum of $2500 was fixed upon as the lowest possible expense that would be incurred. and the committee set out to raise that amount. But by excellent management on the part of the committee the expense was kept down to $2. Go.
 Those who contributed to the fund Wednesday follow:
 W. B. Rode. Schwartzenbach Huber Co., Lester & Wasley Co, Charles l.. Greenman, Mrs Fay. c. ". Perkins George H. Moles. Edward Kirby. Jacob Markow, Boynton & Boynton Mohi- can Co, Dr. LaPierre. l.. J. Fontalne H. M Lerou, J. C. Macpherson Wm Coulerpo1us, P. Antoofian, R. F. Smith J. D. Harris. Sarah Browning, Ser Sinstein & Taylor, Richmond Radia-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
GOES TO JAIL
 FOR STEALING REGISTER

Azrul kravitsky, conductor on the Shore Line Electric company's line in New London with a run from Ocean Beach to Cedar Grove ceme- tery, is out of employment He has been a trolley conductor about three months. Prior to that he was driv- CT of a laundry wagon at New Haven and says his receipts were at times in that employment some $500 a week He Is idle because he was convicted in the city court at New London We'd nesday of having stolen a Roole reg ister those little contrivances which take the coins from passengers in the cars and register them so that the company can tell the amountof mon ey that has been collected.
 kravitsky was nabbed by a motor ms n named Felecy who he worked with for the first time Wednesdav
 He was fined $50 and com naitted to jail for a team of 30 days
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
ABRAHAM CRAMER IS
 NAMED NORWICH CHAIRMAN

Two of the most aggresaIve bodies
 which are engaged in the warfare
 against tuberculosis in Connecticut,
 the State Tuberculosis Commission
 and the state branch of the An erican Hebrew association. have joined fcrc- es for the campaigns when both have
 under way for this fall, Tha Nation al Tuberculosis Assoc!a ion has aide q
 the Hebrew Relief Society in its efe forts to curb tuberculosis in stricken and devastated Europe and. in i-e- sponse. has just received pledges of support and co-operatior. in the Rc d Cross Seal Campaign through whie tne National Associa ton rxpecT| to raise s6 5oo. GOO in December Uf this sum- the State Tuberculosis C'o,n,7is- sion as Connecticut agent of the Ma tional Association. expects 10 secure s1oO,o00 for he preventive and ed- ucational tuberculosis work which 1t IS promoting among visiting Nurse associations, preventoria, dispen saries ana other similar agencies outside of the state sapatcria which iagisla- tive appropriation has made
 The Jewish Relief Committee aims zones devastated by the European war, but it's purpose has been extended to give aid to all people in the sphere of It's operation. The National 1ubar- culosis Association and the 1000 state ana local organizations affiliated with It, aids all people stricken by the GreatWhite Plague
 The local chairmen of the Jewish Relief Committee who will co-operate with the State Tuberculosis Commits son Tor the mutual drives include: Baltic, Julius Deutsch; Colchester. L. Broder; Ellington, Samuel Rosenberg: New London, A Gordon; Norwich Abra han. Cramer; Stafford Springs. $. husiansky; Stonington, Atwood Ma chine Co; Willimantic. s. Eisenberg and Philip Cohen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
MONTNILLE MAN HELD
 AS AUTO LAW VIOLATOR

Percy Allen Of MontviIle an en- pfoye of the Electric Bolt company at Groton. was arrested by Traffic OF ser John Courtney Wednesday after noon in New London charged with a violation of the automobile laWs in nor oelng supplied with gistration cer- tlhcate nor an operators license
 Allen went to New Iondan in cor, pany with James Kent another en1- ploye of the Electric Boat cernDauv. the former being reQuiested by Kent 10 accompany h'm there to drive a Maxwell car. owned by Commander CFaWford from a garage to the ENec- trlc Beat company. but Allen was not altogether familiar with the operat tion Of Maxwell car but Allen was 90 me latter was asked by Kent to ac- company him