davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
rNrTnN AIAKIlITs

NEW YORK, Feb. is,-na,her more
aSs5fa g; sa?$Tl sa ss@I!%G:
eign interests seemed largely RESPONSIBLE
ot,o rg here s }od"H p'0 TIa renera! iss
elqsed steady at a net advance OF Is to 30
ySrgGo} TGds 9r tic showns oyer t. the
& .' an advancs o. 2. 70 $ points: The, cover.
y Re s' wes Vas again IN eYdene Sn and
GiGSo-s q March. ,lniy anI ,oe,gIer; French
gfr,s wSra 'rg c no w;ts S SS ne Nay
: a9% @ 3 70 y re!ns At iris evel the d g.
fif p to 3 ponts late in the T morning. fai
%wed ~ a2G alao spur; tn of coyssins during
ss:5 July 8Ie5 and 6c!otsr is$ ss or @ 70
io.SS Va low oo"'s on from 'r the best best
'SSouthern' GaGTIiccs Indicating the recent de-
cli7e lid stimulated tho, movement for a
III n of i"' bo sha wdaa IL
padges lian, a IN, smaller crop this spring
3 9s bpSps I'll 1rs2r from LiysrPao
"hs 'i"dicaiine an increased INQUIRY In the
Sdr oa sps 81 as t Gt hss
artyc for the season with holders refusing
- 4 'it,urner Increase was repor,ed in low
o Gd at s POINTS ss sNi San ona ddgr fas
dGiKcry on New Sorh contracts.
ES GM rasE sH 'srG y:,s ssiss
'rntaI TODAY ~ all ports-Rnceipta Il. 4?s
balc-: EXPORTS. 1913 bales: stock. l.3so.e5S
'Tota for week At all ports Receipts. 77.7ss
TetaI FOR season Receipts. s.7sos7a bales:
exports. .79aS3 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Fob. 1a-Iirher values
ruled IN. cotton to-day, the market feeling
. 5000 drinnnd on ne n,st cali and fairly
,IrsIpder Of the session. Highest prices wnrc
reached late III tho afternoon. when the
trading months wore SIS 10 100 points over
tuesdays, close. Final prices showed net
i the. carly dcinand resulted from tho We,
liverpool reporting trade Improvement and
tho Inquiry peraistcd on tho better. feeling
scot differences in the markets OF; tho belt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
CURTAIL CAR SERVICE
street Hallway Men ut Savannah A..
tempt TO Enforce RccoEni-
ton of Union.
tpy Asaociatsd Pr.u1

SAVANNAH. Feb. 1a.-street car ,or.
vice was partially suspended here To-
DAY by Inauguration Of a strike. by
which employees OF the Savannah Elec.
vic company sought to force recogni-
ton OF their union
IT was the third strike within as
many months. but more cars ran to-
DAY than during the previous strikes,
The Federal VA Jahnr H.,
Gently, granted increased wages TO the
men, but declined TO force tho com
pany TO recognize the union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

tt"tf Hisc: common 20 fair. 1oalsc: cho,c.
Comm, iiaNhc; .fn:sddiun, TO good. l,@ l5c:
mediuin 10 good. So loo: common 10 iair s..
~ 'G'p pest oxen. N0i2isc medium TO good
IS:wivci common 10 fair az a SIZE: best
Innc;avy bulls II !?c; fat light bulls. eis n
49, COCO bo!oEna bulls. sGtioc: fair. Sae &c:
hoEj' Isj.c: pigs. l5ti7c: sows and stags Il
lambs. li1i7isc w isi'' 0n &C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

se eltbs1ms frem the Auantics stated tina
Grade SPOT cotton at inc new hI oa,c. OF .oW
nj s from Texas stated tina; Iivcrs ,i.u
ornnt occasions occurred at rather r..
ionrns intervals but they, were not pro
rnidSii,, mere we're UNCHANGED a. $50 for
hoa1da T r,,n, the st.op-cst position on the
naEromest difference from apot. il 10, "a >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
NANAL STORES

. "a ':aSNAH. Ca. Feb. 13-Turpcntinc
h,in; ts,;: saies: 3: casks; receipts 81 casks
shipments. b casks: stock. 2t61I casks
Ros!n inactive: receipts 2)e barrn,@: shin
'''oon I,a:o 2ii barrels: stock, ;?;g5 barrels.
Wff;; ~ X 2; l. !2s5: X. 1913: NJ 1875: N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
BOND LIST

Am writing PAPER IS. .ctf,. tbid>...... !!
4 :. IL And y, col. Il lbidi .......... I!
;'nrya,,c..e and Ohio cow ii.s ibidl.. 1874
th-ys ~ aitc and onIo coav. IS tbldl.... Nf.
i.Ieg.tt aud ;i.ty. Tobacco Ss............ 50
IG-silari Tobac,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. eliS
4. r-.rtlls. NIar!Et. Observation-Disclosures. eS
se.bGsrj Air. Line ROT As did ...... 80
S-aboasG Ar Lac adj. 5s,................ 80
southern Uailway IS Old ................ eTt
Southern Hallway Observation-Disclosures. 20
r. 4 Rerist.fed - 1851 tbd) ............ sIA
u : EsstrtHrrl 1875 ioidl ............ 1otL
T. 8 isrr-rty loan Observation-Disclosures. IS so
L. y I,!rsrty loar al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q. 60
~ = Liberty loan I'd iAs................. e5. 10
ri : liberty loan am Observation-Disclosures. 81. O.,
a. s Stool! :. Observation-Disclosures. lcota
Va brown Hrcs. CTS. Nv. Va tb!d).. 20
Na-Clr Chemical 90. LIST IS fhIdl 80. 95ti
Nn.-Car. Chemical 60. conv. Sc Did 3D.. lolia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
Dutch steamer SINK Il, Min.

KRIsTIANIA. Feb. 13.-The Dutch
steamer Rick struck a mine and sank
three miles OFF the Norwegian coast
eafely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.
Wholesale Quotation on Exchange
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICHGO. I7eb. I5.-SrnSa tionRI advicos
took place in the corn ma rtet to-day. owing
mainly 70 war renewal possibilities and To
severe blizzard in the West Prices closed
excited at the tiptop level reached, TO So.
net higher with May 1sfE to i.aeM and .iuiy
visions 80 cents TO 81
LeadinS futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NkW FORK Feb l4-Cloths m.rk,., ~
Wny. vel" Ell, a1iet: with prices easy. Yarns
sSII44hEsG fnarHeis At Yokohama. Dress goods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

coma 291a Sm 2. y. lHal s.is: 1850 aoano,t
Tonopah Extension. s71isastSStdiss. @"a: 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
TO THE HOLDERSOF
American Writing Paper Company
First Mortgage Sinking Fund so Cold Bonds

First Mortgage Sinking Fund $50 Cold Bonds
1
Over $500 500 been denoted
under the Deposit Agreement
Committee
as Company
issue therefore
viii be faced with the uncertainty
|. 1919, when bonds mau - 'N'
The success of the plan present
Deposits will
oson Union
deposit
Thursday February TO- 1919 made
deposit
PONDS mqst have the July 1912
staries
aepouns oondholders will
the rate OF
Copies the Refundng
Commit - ~
GEORGE hartman
WI
Old
ntral TJnionT N.
DopoSi'0i'"'
Ropes, Boyden e ;
sects
stct Bestoa Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
CHICAGO live STOCK MARKE,

CHICAGO. Feb. l3.-HogH: Rccelnts. IS 0No
head: market fairly active: steady to 10
cents lower than yesterdays general trade:
of sales. l7.7s@lso0; butchers. 1850 1910
light. Hs9Dli9: throwouts. e2o@is.75; pigs.
Cattle: Reeeipts. 10000 head boet. steers
slow ateady: she: stock strong to Is cents
higher bulls CALVES saI ~ feeders a,eady
n 1925: butcher stock. cows and heifcrs dSL
GH.7s; stockcrs and feeders. good is s0r
20; Inferior. 7sS N 1910: veal calves. good.
Sheep: Receipts 1900 head: market fully
steady. wet fecces considered: lambs choice
l72SGl76o: medium. 15.s0@lI2S: cuiIs. 1890
GM5o: ewes: choice ll.25Dll5t: medium,
DIS 0ii.8: cuils. 6506ss25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards.)
. Report for tho week ending february 10:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
RICHMOND PRODUCE uARKEr.
Wholesale OuotatIona

AIfket Quotations From Actual s,I.,
iSSS Hooason-CratS Co. Inc. n! chInond y,
'oo administration License No. G o2Til
Richmond. Va. Feb. Is 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
NEW YORK LIVE sTOCK MARKET

oNEw YORK.. Feb believes: Receipts
3;SSsi.Go: euis. foo@iSco: Sear i eS 60
weak; fair Ghcen 800: common TO fairly
Hogs hrm: light 10 fairly heavy hogs
1900 @ls.2j: piRs. HIS: rourhs. 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
NEW YORK PKODUCE MARX

NEW YORK. Feb. i3.--I,aw sugar Nm
3 cents. Spot coffee nuict: RIO IS. i5,lc
Cottonsecd oil was auiet and unchansr,
Prime crude. 1850: prime summer yellow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

Old Colony Trust Company, Boston.
Central Union Trust Company, New York,
Depositaries
Ropes, Gray, Boyden & Perkins,
Counsel.
90 state Street Boston. Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

r week three days., 1.341.5oo shares.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

| position. They have destroyed every
| Applause and cheers.)
And while there is common alb
hOrrence for political bOlshevism, hope
there will not be any such thing grow
up in our country as international boil
shevism, the bOlshevism that destroys
the constructive work of men who have
conscientiOusly striven to cement the
good feeling of the great peoples OF the
world.
Simplifies Filipino Problem
rs ii not a great vision, my fellow
citizens, this thoughtful world combined
for peace, and this vision of all the
great peoples Of the world associated TO
see that justice is done. that the strong
who intend wrong are restrained and
that the weak who cannot defend them
selves are made secure? We have prob
lens ahead of us that ought to interest
us in this connection. We have prom
Used the people of the Philippine Islands
that we will set them free. 1t has been
one of our perpleXities how we should
make them safe after we set them free.
Under this arrangement they will be
safe from the outset. They will become
members of the League of Nations, and
every great nation in the world Will be
obliged to respect and preserve against
external aggression from any quarter
the territorial integrity and political in
dependence of the Philippines. 1t sim
plfied one of the most perpleXng prob
lens that has faced the American re-
public.
But it does not simplify our prob
lens merely, gentlemen, it illustrates
the triumph of the American spirit, |
do not want to attempt any flight of
fancy, but | can fancy those men of the
first century that so thOughtfully set
this great government up, the genera
tion of Washington, Hamilton, Jefier-
son and the Adamses - [ can fancy
their looking on with a sort Of enraptur.
ed amazemcnt that the American spirit
should have made conquest of the
world.
Cause Greater Than the Senate
"If anything that | have said has left
the impression on your mind that have
tllt ltdSt uOuDl vi iiit itSuit' pi'h7' N'''
miss the impression. And il YOU think
! have come out on this errand to fight
anybody please dismiss that from your
mind. ! have not come to fight or an
tagoni1e any individual or body of indi-
Viduals.
Il have, let me say without the slight
est affection, the greatest respect for
the senate of the United States; but, my
fellow citizens, have come out to fight
for u cause. That cause is greater than
the senate; il is greater than the gov
il is as great as the cause of
and | intend in office or out
to fight that battle as long as live.
"My ancestors were troublesome
and among them were some
Of that famous group that were known
Is the COvenanters. Very well-there /
IS the covenant Of the League of Ma .
ions. am Il COvenanter."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07
to the moral responsibility of tn
great occasion?
They Are Given Freedom

|
~ ule Inoral responsibility OIL tiiis
great occasion
"e' A'e "i'eh rreeuoih
And so, my fellow citizens, there
are other aspects TO that matter. Not
all the populations that are having
something that is not a square deal
IlVed IN Armenia. There are others
Ana one Of the glories OF the great
document which l brought back with
| me Is TINS. Everywhere IN the area
! oI settlement covered by the polticai
/ lhNoINed IN that treaty. people oil ti'at
| sort nave peen gwen their freedom
ana guaranteed their freedom But
lhe thIng does not END there' because
the treaty Includes the covenant Vi
lhe League OF Nations Ana Wtlat
does tiat say! Ihat says thaI 1t 10
the privilege OF any member state
TO can attention TO anything anywhere
that Is Hkely TO disturb the peace oI
the world or good understanding oo-
tween nations upon whch the peace
ol 'le Wor!1 ,, 'tpe,ios, ,''o et',S PvUp, ,,pat
~ '''e WI ~ ''''s nav ''o' ~ II.
''',' ~ r ,.,.,.,S.
,l,a ,,,i,,'. te tl,1 t'.,,. 80 ,nnn1,ind
~. '''-'is ~ & .'iiai
',a,.,I so,.n,, IN ,,.l,int tEo Iogit;nato
'.;o,'a,,ad, os ~ naanioa a,,;,,oI a. cnn.
80 - VI P''P',9 ''" A., w ''
''"'' "'i"" van w ~ w i. ~
NUN Ju"S "'vi' VI '''''N'i'"' ''''' -
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y" 'pi'i 'Io,u r,i p'"pn' s .,, '1" ,,,, ~,
%,H any p,''.' .I, iHi ",, ''",i ,,,. ~ .I,p ~
''n D,," "'" a.i ~, Son.
1'"'' f''''G ~ "'''h ,,,o4 9"'" "', -"
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,ig''S ~ ~ l'il','' oI'' % '''' .,l 'l ''''''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07
EXHIBIT BUILDING FILLED
WITH ATTRACTIVE DISn'

The exhibit building at the Carter
County Free Fair is filled and some
who wanted space could not be accom-.
modated. 1t is hoped that next year
the entire buildng-or another building
as big-will be devoted exclusively to a
display Of Ardmore manufactured prod
ucts.
At this time 10 lines of products are
being made in Ardmore by about 35 con.
Germs.
These could combine to make fine
display.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

The train was held at the outskirt
of the city for an hour before coming
into Union Station.
Long before the president and hi
party were met by the reception com
mittee, a large crowd was gathering
ON the Union Station plaza, where the
parade through downtown streets Wa'
TO start.
Led by the Seventh regiment band
three companies Of troops and the ma
chine gun battalion, the party LETT
Union Station in automobiles shortly
after the arrival oft he special train
President and Mrs. Wilson, with Gov
ernor Frederick y. Gardner Of Mis-
sour and Mayor James Cowgirl OF
Kansas City. were in the first car.
The route Of parade was lined with
people and as the president approach
ed there were frequent outbursts ol
cheering. The parade passed up Grand
Avenue and through the central part
of the business section, to Convention
Hall, where arrangements had been
made for seating 10000 people Two
immense flags had been arranged into
false ceiling and balconies Were
draped with bunting and flags. Fll.
- -, .,,,..Il fi..,., ,,..r.. disttiu.
uted as the crowd poured into the
hall
The doors were opened at 9 o'clock
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-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

The Dixie store received a large
shipment of sweater yarn and sweaters
in bright colors See them first.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

Iv,v. Al uIusgis,S, .iieo ei|e''
Lock for the name Gold Medal on every DO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

1ust returned from FRANCE.
DIR. and Mrs. Dowdy and daughter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

Must Help the Helpless
"Theu there was another thing we
wanted 90 DO, my fellow citizens, that
ia done iu this document. We wanted
to see that helpless people We're no.
where iu the world put at the mercy
Of INSCRIPTIONS enemies and masters.
There is one pitiful example which is
I'm the hearts Of all Of US. l mean the
example Of Armenia.
There was Christian people, help
less, at the mercy of Turkish gov.
ernment which thought it the service
Of God TO destroy them. And at this
moment, my fellow citizens, il is an
open question whether the Armenian
people will not, while we sit here and
debate. be absolutely destroyed. When
think of words piled on words Of de-
bate following debate, when these un-
speakable things that cannot be handed
until the debate is over are happening
in these pitiful parts of the world, l
wonder that men do not wake up TO
the moral responsibility of what they
are doing.
Great peoples are driven out upon
a desert where there is no food and
can be none, ana they are compelled
to die and then men, women and
children are thrown into a common
grave. so imperfectly covered UP that
here and there is a pitiful arm stretch
ed out to heaven; and there is no pity
in the world. When shall we wake
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

The threatened ticup Of the port Of
New York wal averted Saturday when
the workers agreed 70 submit their
grievances 10 arbitration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
Kings Death Signal
For Korean Revolt

entirely without arms, and American
witnesses of the Seoul demonstranons
say that the crowds were not dangerous
except when goaded to violence.
The Koreans say, according to re-
ports, that the manifesto Of March I
will be followed by others, Thirty
three prominent men of Seoul signed
the proclamation, including members Of
the Chuu-do Kyu, Buddhists, Confucian-
lists, Protestants and Roman Catholics.
All of these who could be found were
at once arrested along with other Ko-
rean leaders.
An American business man who has
just returned to Tokyo from Seoul gavo
the following description Of the impcf-
ial funeral:
1.-The funeral of the late grano prince
was a memorable sight, hut the most
impressive thing about it was t., great
crowds Of Koreans who t%hrongea the
city. We were told that there were at
least 100000 Korean farmers in the city
Tor the day, all Of whom had walked
IN some from great distances.
81 went oyer the road between Seoul
and kimkokri, where the grand prince
was buried, the day before the nu.eans
passed over it, and | saw $4,000 Ko-
reans all dressed in white, from children
Of 4 years to old men Of 70, rebuilding
the road along its entire length Of 80
miles. All these worked as vosuntoers,
to show their last respect for their
former emperor. It was a great tribute
to his memory"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
Royal Hawaians Entertain
With Concert For Inmates
Of Penitentiary On Monday

One Of the most enjoyable times ever
rendered the inmates Of Bob Stevens
famous hOstelry, otherwise known as the
state p%enitentiary, was had last evening
in the shape Of a concert given gra-
%tituOusly by Hunts troupe of Royal
Hawaiians.
The opening numbers were rendered
by Director Bernie Hunt and sister Miss
Agnes Hunt, in several wcll-sctceluu vo.
cal solos by Mr.. Hunt accompanied on
the piano by Miss Hunt. The numbers
finding most favor were: mickey -
am Say She Does" "The Irishman s
Dream" and "What Do You Mean by
Loving Somebody Else"
This was followed by "The Rosary -
beautifully rendered on the steel guitar
by Joe Kauiaina; "Alohe De, and 9th
or Hawaiian selections by the entire
company. Several jazz numsers wound
up the entertainment, which will linger
long in the memories of those present.
A portion Of the program will be re-
peated at the annual Homecoming"
celebration of the Elks in the armory
this evening.
The Hawaiians are on their way east,
and while in Salem are staying at the
Bligh hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
INCREASED PAY
Continued from Page ~

he expressed the fear hat the coming
year would witness further serious
changes in the teaching force unless the
board was in position to meet competi.
tion in the field.
$4,000 Fund Proposed.
With these statements as q basis, IA.
perintendent Todd proposed that the
amount of $4,000 be devoted to a com.
prehensive raise in salaries next year.
showing that through the increase OF
the pupils per capita appropriation
from tax fund, this amount could be
thus applied without any further in.
erease Of the tax levy in the district,
This proposition received the endorse
ment Of the board. and il wGs turned
over to the superintendent and the fl.
nance committee with the authority ia
draft a salary schedule for the coming
year.
In his annual report, Superintendent
Todd had no new recommendations as
60 policies, though in the line or study
courses he suggested that more stress
be laid upon the English work, with a
view to utility and that a larger place
be given TO Latin. He stated no prefer
encc as to a modern language in the
course.
He touched upon the matter Of physi-