davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10

kansas City Oralh ana Fhouuce MHfket.
Kansas City. April 10.-WHEAT-Cash
Market &c to 12c lower No hard So :oG
252: No. .. s2.45; No. / red. s2.56G2.J 80
No. Q. S254d25G
- CokN-Massket r unehanged 70 lc lower.
81 .65d 1.G6: No. 3, s1.62@1-65; No. 2 yellow.
81 6sG7 "a No. 3, s162
OATS-Marke' steady No. white. 711xc;
No. mixed T01zc; No. red, 70QI1c-
RYES1.5S
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy.
S35.00d 2G.O0: choice prairie, $36.00l37.O0
choice alfalfa. S3s506 5000.
SHORTS-$220d2.40
BRAN-S1.90.
WHEAT-Receipts 20 cars.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-$24 asa . g..
RUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
CORN-Close: May. 81. 591s July ,s1.51Is
September. $1.431z a 155ss.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10

Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. April 10.-POTATOES-Msrk rket
steady. Northern sacked and bulk white
L. S. grade No. I. $1.SOG2. 200: western Rus
sets. $2.3J@2 40; new stock, Florida, No. l.
SIS per barrel
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10

For the twenty -four hours ending at
IN. Thursday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10

The identified dead are:
Texas-At Mulberry:. Lafe Price. Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

days football game at AnteuI between
the seth and Bath divisions for the
championship Of the American expe-
dictionary forces. The score was IA to
in favor of the 89th. Clark, playing
left halfoack, scored both Of his team S
touchdoWns and kicked both resulting
goals.
The Thirty sixth scored in the first
quarter, when McCuller, left end, fell
on the ball back Of the Eighty -ninths
goal line after 4 bad pass and i fun
BILE The punting of Lindsey, form
erly of the University OF Kansas, as
we'll as his ground gaining, was one
Of the bright features Of the day in
the eyes OF the supporters Of the
Eighty ninth. The punting Of Nah
sect, the big Indian right guard Of the
Thirty sixth, was a prominent factor
in holding down the score.
The game was the elimination of q
series of elimination contests between
crack teams picked from divisions q
the American forces and was one Of
the greatest games Of football ever
played in France.
After the game General Pershine
went out on the field to congratulate
the players.
You have carried out the letter
and spirit of the plans adopted to pro
mote clean sport in the army" he said
You have gone at the game with the
same dash and spirit you showed al
the front, and it is spirit that makes
the American and the Americans
great game
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
YOU AND YOUR DOG

There are probably no two human
beings who have the same ideas about
anything or who accept definitions of
even familiar words on a parity, one
with the other.
So much of the individual is there in
US all that it is hard for one person to
understand anotheTs words And
when we come to understanding
anothers thoughts. or processes of
thoughts we are at sea.
Your dog is still more handicapped
than are you when trying TO under
stand the thoughts and unspoken in
tentions of a friend. when your dog
tries his best to understand you. Ger
tainly elementary things he can be
made to learn with comparative ease,
such as 10 be clean, because his in
stinct teaches him to roam when an
swering the imperative calls of ma
ture to be in his place when ordered,
because in his place are the things
that make for his comfort. And so
on.
But when we ask the dog, whose
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
New London - Norwich =

BASlS-Ihe basis of this system 22c per zone.
All New London and Norwich City Fares will be at the rate
of SC per person, with transfer to any part Of the city,
The Interurban Fares will be-
SC in each of the cities of New London and Norwich;
~ per zone for all rides outside Of these cities with al
minimum of SC for a ride in one zone.
TOKEN 215C metal ticket or token will be used for|
making the &c collections and will be sold to passengers
by conductors at two for Sc or one for &c.
Passengers who do not desire to zC token in making
change will be charged the next whole cent above the reg
uar tariff.
Only one token will be accepted in payment Of fare, and
then only in connection with other monies.
REGISTER COLLECTIONS-An &c. 7Izc and IOc fares
for either city neruban rides will be collected through
the Rookie Register as follows:
75ac fare-one nickel and &c token
SC fare-One nickel
IOc tare-tW0 nC6elS
Collections between Railroad Crossing WlIimantc and
South Coventry will be made through the Rookie Register
entirely above up to and including Oc then two niCkeS
and token for 15c fare and three ncke for 5c fare
Passengers Must Always Inserr Coins in Register. Con
Guctors Are Not Allowed 10 Dc S.
TRANSFERS. new form Of City Transfer will be used de
noting year, month, day. time, from line and to line and
point of transfer
The limitation Of point Of transfer is now and wifi be
strictly enforced.
Transfer points are:-New London Town HILL from and
10 Jefferson Ave. Ocean Beach and East Lyme Ines.
Parade from and to all lines eyCe~'0o~ and to Ocean
Beach, Jefferson Ave and East Lyme Lines
Billiards Corner from and 10 N9WoA anu slst H cars.
Broad and Williams, from Post Hill to Broad st. and JET
ferSOn Ave. cars and vice versa
Connecticut Ave, from and 3 Broad ST. and Jefferson
Ave cars.
Norwich Franklin Square from and to all lines.
Thames Square from and to West Se and New London
WllimantC Lines.
PASSENGER CASHFAI2E F-CE-ZTS-To enable passen-
gers to ride at the rate of re per from any point in
the city of New London OF Norwich to one zone outs de Of
those cities and passenger to ride from one zone outside Of
City of Norwich The city to the other side
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
TIE LIVESTOCK MARKETS

mated receipts 1900 head. Market
DC higher. Bulk SO 1Q6: ~ So; top
>l9,75; butcher hogs. heavy, $4,000
1919; packing hogs, heavy, $1840n
$3.50; medium and mixed S1885m
$3.50. light. $17.5dml9.15: pigs $16.75@
$3.50; roughs, S17.250i225.
Cattle.-Estimated receipts. $500
head Market steady. Beef cattle
gCod cN9ice, $1S.15020.4G, medium and
common. $14 0G01S.50; butcher stocks,
hejfers S7.6o @15.50; COWS, $3.50
S1e.25: capper@ and cutters &5.5001O.O0;
stockeN and feeders. good choice,
10000 1875: common ana medium
$2.2za13.00: veal calves, good choice.
@1@-00m15.75.
,, Sheep - Estimated receipts, 1000
head. Market steady. Shorn lambs,
choice and prime $100O@20.15: medi-
| Um and good, $1775 @2015; spring
| lambs, good choice, $15.756 1880:
I 1900; ewes choice, prime, s17.75@
| 1900; medium and good, $6.0O61150.
| Pittsburgh, March 28.-Cattle supply
light. Market steady. Choice $4,000
! 1900: prime, $165O61700: good. $3.50
! 616.50; tidy butchers, STATS @15.5O;
| fair, $12.00@14.75: common, S12.000
! 14.75; common to good fat bulls, $1,000
/ 011.50; common to good fat cows, $6.5
| 012.OO; heifers, $10.00@13.75; fresh
cows and springers, $6000@13000;
| veal calves $3.50.
Sheep and lambs-Supply 500 head
Market steady. Prime wethers, $500;
good mixed, S13.00014.50; fair mixed
! S11.00@12.50; culls and common, SIS 90
$500; lambs, $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head Market
higher. Prime heavy hogs, $4,000
2O.0O medium. $1990@2000; heavy
workers $19.75@1990; light workers.
I$17.75018.75; pigs, $17.25@17.5O;
roughs $12.00@13.O0; stays, $12.00@
1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
Ashland Seconds Defeat TaftviTe bedrcatt.

would be inadvisable to race before
next year.
Besides" he added, 1T will be all
TO my advantage to put it off for the
reason that it is impossible to obtain
good crew now, as the sailors in
England are making tons of money
fishing and in mine sweeping Sc
riously, l agree with the American
gentlemen. With all these troops, who
fought so splendidly abroad, and
many of them wounded, coming home.
there are more serious things to think
about"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
SIR THOMAS Upton HERE
TO MEET OLD FRIENDS

New York, March 3O.-Sir Thomas
Upton, challenger for the America S
cup, who recently accepted the con-
ditions of the New York Yacht club
for a race in 1920, arrived here to-
day on the steamship Aquitania from
Liverpool He was accompanied only
by his secretary and said the object
Of his visit here was TO meet old
friends, many Of whom he had not
seen since his last visit TO the United
States in 1918.
AS was recently announced from
London, Sir Thomas agreed that 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
HARVARD VARSITY TENNIS
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Cambridge, Mass, March 30.-The
Harvard varsity tennis schedule was
announced today as follows
April 26. Massachusetts Institute of
Technology; April %, Tufts; May 8,
Springfield Tennis Club at Spring
field; May G. Columbia; May 8, Am
herst; May 10. Dartmouth; May II,
Longwood Cricket Club; May 10,
Princcton May q, open; May 81,
Yale at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
SPORTING NOTES.

owen Moran the famous little
English fighter unexpectedly turned
up i'm Frisco the other day. tt de-
veloped that owen had served in the
United States army and had pust
been honorahIw discharged. He look
ed no heavier than in his fighting
DAYS. and he said he was going to re-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
KinseIa CHALLENGES Gould.

Water KinseIa Of the Squash Club
the worlds professional squash ten
mis- champion, has challenged Jay
Gould, the worlds court tennis
champion, to a match for the court
tennis championship.
Since he won the title from George
Covey of England in Philadelphia in
1914 Gould has not defended his title
once. Kinsella is confident that the
champion will accept his challenge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
FREDERIC 3. WHITMAN,
CAPTAIN OF HARVARD CREW

Cambridge, Mass. March 30.-Fred-
eric B. Whitman, of this city, a sen
Tor, was elected captain of the Har-
ward University crew today He is
stroke and has been acting captain for
two months
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
COTTON.
New York. March 29.-Cctton futures
MONEY

New York. March 29-dercantf1e
?aper > IA L IL. Sterling 60 day
hills 4.54: commercial 60 dav bills on
banks 4.53 .; commercial GO dav
tiils 453; demand 81. cables 4.58.
Francs demand col; -ables $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
GEORGE CLARK STARS IN
ARMY Football AT paris

Paris, Saturday. March 29.-George
Clark, one of the stars of the Uni
versity of Illinois football team in
1915. was the individual hero of to-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

Sengar riding from point within the first zone north of the
Railroad Crossing to point within the first two
south of the Railroad Crossing or vice versa conductor
will make 755c Rookie collection and issue cash ticket
IDENTIFICATION CHECKS-Where no other means of
Identification provided to show point to which fare has
been paid, conductors will issue Identification Checks
Those checks are punched for direction date and
number to which fare has been paid and will be lifted by
conductors when destination is reached Passengers are
required to keep these checks in sight and fare may be col
lected when passengers have no such Identification.
DUPLEX TICKET-A new form of Duplex Ticket will be
used in making collections above i0C between COnnect
cut College, New London and Sanaoriun Norwich and
CreeneYiIe Switch Norwich, and WilimantC The zone
limits are numbered from No. 1 at Connecticut College
New London, to No. S. at South Coventry
ZONE AND STOP DESIGNATIONS There will be ne
numbers in the Cities of New London and Norwich
Zone poles will have 81 black band above the rail level;
above this So white band topped with 2" black band
and above this s. white band topped with 2 black
Band Zones will be painted with a limit and direction
painted in small white band and number of zone and let
ter of stop in large white field
Stop poles will have black band above the rail level
and above this 36 white band, and the number of the
will be painted above the letter Of the stop in the
white field.
NEW ZONES-New zones have been placed at Avery Lane
the Yantc Line and at BadWins Store at TaS and at
Hanna'S on the New London-Wilimantic Line. !:
C01lEJTATION AND PUPILS TICKETS-Rates and
conditions Of sale and use are unchanged.
APPLICATION OF SYSTEM /:
Within City Lmts-5c Rookie Collection with transfer to-
POINT within City to Point within first zone outside of city
-715c Rookie collection with 15c cash ticket.
Point thin first outside OF city to point within city
-7Ia Rookie collection with 7 &c cash ticket
Point within City to point not more than zones beyond city
Emt5c Rookie collection to city limit and &c. 751c or 100
Rookie collection with destination check to point beyond
Point within City to point more than zones beyond city:
Iimt-5c Rookie collection to city limit and duplex col:
lection to destination. 1:
Point within first zone outside of City, through City to point
within first zone on other side Of City-IOc Rookie coli
lection with lOc cash ticket.
Passengers leaving Franklin Square, Norwich on New Lon
dOnWLmantc Line must have proper fare dentfcation
WIlimantic-So Coventry Line : All collections through
Rookie register.
M. c. STRATTON, General Manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

Friday evening in Bijou hall the
crack Ashland second team defeated
the 2earcais of Taftville to the tine
of 4 to IS
The ashland boys displayed Won
tierful rasswork and outclassel the
Taflvijie tcys in every stage of the
game.
The main feature of the game was
Derda, Ashland's crack guard playing
Murphy, Taftville's star forward to a
standstill. The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

Field goals-Liberty 3: Leclaire 8
Barry .; Faber .; Derda /: Mills 4;
Murphy 5; Coleman ?; McSheffery l.
Foul goals, Liberty ,.
Referees Hyde and Pepin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-23

Upon the United States the great world the
Company Immediately decided do its making
materials. voluntarily offered its plant intellectually the
Government regardless of the fact that regular production would be
seriously cad regardless Of the setback which would temporarily
the business took build up regardless Of the profits
which would necessarily be sacrificed " s'' >1-
would have been possible hold ofto keep right with
regular work and let others do work. But the Victor Company
thoroughly and does things the big characters:
American way. 1t chose help the Government the limit
of fi5 '~"'@l -
The Government recognized the high Of perfection and
thoroughly Of the gigantic Victor factories and made
more then, until much 9ogo o the plant
engaged in work # it possible to disclose Govern
nnent scientific which conducted
devices and products which manufactured the public
appreciate what valuable help the Victor the Govern
nent winning the ~ 4" a BIZ sESs "1 !" 4 .>
Those parts the Victor factories which continued produce VIC
toas and Victor Records could supply reasonable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-23

full share helping win the
bending energies supplying Of the nf the whole world
beehive Of the Victor plant the
greatest musical industry in the world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-23

people who have been monvennced through their
dealers
shortage loyalty eadly refused
of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-23

Victor products public And the shortage made
pronounced because thousands of Vicolas and still
thousands Records diverted the Americas fighting
entertaining and them, we'll
teaching them Fnc and wireless tegphy through the Victor special
study >r ~
though sacrifices which the Victor Company willingly
help country hour of would have other
And though the inability get Victor products exaperatng
the public do believe they would have had hik duty
honor that able We
sai6cd that the Government found factories Of such value
And with the coming of the task that de-
wolves upon It imperative that supply quickly possible
people inferior substitutes, decided
patiently until they could the genuine Victor products they wanted
Added this there the increased demand that will from
what the Vcroa in their daily lives The demand
will be greater than but chosen work With
full confidence ability the needs of the FUTURE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-17

e.5: Now were sure the wars over, fol.
here is the most military Of all that
Is military photographed walking
down Inter den Linden CARRIED II:
1civies and sporting q new straw hat.
Here is Won Hindenburg, now plain
herr, wearing a business suit, which
Judging from Its cut, was resurrected
!. from his ante belluln wardrobe. N: 81 I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-17
mcTston..

0IIUCS SSOfss"
In the first place, It was always as
serted; with emphasis and even with
acrlmony, that he lPalmerston) was
not aswhig. Gladstone, who did not
much like Whiggery, though he often
used wings, laid it down that ito be a
wing. a man must be born whie,"
and l believe that the doctrine is abso-
lutely sound. But Palmerston was
born and bred a tory, and from 1907
to 1880 held Office in tory administra-
lions. The remaining IS years Of his
fife he spent, for the most part, in
wing administrations, but a whig he
was not. The one thing in the world
which he loved supremacy was power.
and, as long as this was Sc.
cured, he did not trouble himself much
about the political complexion of bis
associates.-G. W. n Russell. .z :5: :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
MORE RAIN NEXT WEEK
Temperature Will Be Close to
Normal. Forecaster Predicts

Washington, April 5.-tBy A. P.D-
Weather predictions for the week begin
ming Monday. issued by the weather
bureau today are:
North and Middle Atlantic states
Rain Sunday night or Monday, except
probably fair south of Pennsylvania.
Rain again about the middle of the week ::
otherwise, fair. Temperature somewhat
above normal first half of week nearly
normal thereafter.
South Atlantic and East Culf--Gen.
orally fair. although some rain probable
about middle of week, Temperature
nearly normal.
West Gulf-Locai rains about Tues
day. Nearly normal temperatures.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Rain
probable Tuesday or Wednesday: other
wise fair temperatures somewhat above
normal first half of week, followed by
Region of Great Lakes--Rain Mon
day in eastern lower lake region and
about middle Of week, otherwise gen
erallv fair: nearly normal temperatures.
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
yalleys-Rain Monday night or Tues
day; temperatures somewhat above nor
NAL followed by fair
Northern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau-Rains or SHOWS early in week
Nearly normal temperatures. Southern
Rocky Mountain and Plateau: Loca
aims followed by fair. Nearly normal
temperatures. Pacific states-Frequen
rains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
LEAGUE IS AHEAD
INNATIONALP
7l8 Newspaper Editors
Favor, 18l Oppose and
478 Are Undecided
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
Vote in Cities Gives Big Lead
for Proposed Nations
Plan

Through the medium of the news
papers, the Literary Digest has conduct
ed national poll of sentiment on the
proposed league of nations. Letters were
written TO editors of all the newspapers
in the country, and 1877 replies we're
received.
or these, 71s were Internationally in
favor of the plan for league of ma
tions, 1sl were opposed TO 1t and 47S
either had not formed an opinion or
required certain changes in the inter
national covenant before they would
support II.
Commenting on the nature of the re-
plies received, the Literary Digest says:
An editor in Oregon replied by dele
graph Many took the trouble % hunt
up their editorials on the subject, clip
them out and send them along ma
jority filled in the space allotted for re-
marks. Even the questions. while capable
of answer by a mere yes or no, called
forth strong feeling Running through
the great mass of the replies you have
the sensation of touching something
hot. But you grasp a fine sense of re-
sponsblllty on the editors part. In re-
porting local sentiment. few betray haste
or impulsiveness You meet repeatedly
the phrase, as far as | can ascertain,
or Probably yes"
Meantime the last of the ballots sent
in to the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER in
its recent canvass of sentiment on the
question in Philadelphia brings the total
vote in this city to 1889 for and 1904
against the present plan. Sentiment as
indicated by the ballots sent into the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER offices differs
from the street canvass that was made
in hotels, factories etc.
In the balloting the majority favoring
the league of nations runs nearly four
to one. In the personal canvass made
by reporters the majority in favor was
not nearly so large.
In the poll which is being conducted
by newspapers in seventeen cities
total OF 107,O71 affirmative and 3l,S35
negative votes have been thus far cast
The proposition has been put differently
in different cities, but whether the
question asked relates specifically to the
present plan for a league of nations or
any form of International agreement
seeking the same end. the vote has been
heavily in favor.
In New York CELLS persons have
voted affirmatively and 2l,6l0 mega
lively in Chicago. 1867 are for and 22O7
against; in Boston, 1882 are for and
1909 are against; in Rochester. 27G7 are
for and 4l9 against: in Syracuse. 1895
are for and PA against; in Los Angeles,
1874 are for and eighty-five against: in
Des Moines, 32S hre for and seventy
eight are against; in Dallas. l4AO favor
and 1l8 are opposed in Bridgeport, 1888
favor and 919 are opposed; in Topeka.
9O6 favor and 204 are opposed: In Hous-
ton, 1893 favor and tifty-nine are op-
posed in Binghamton, 657 favor and
112 are against: IN Sioux Falls. seventy
favor and thirty-seven are opposed: in
New Brunswick \. j., tifty-seven favor
and twentythree are opposed. while in
Washington. -. c., 4246 are in favor and
1855 are opposed to the plan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
A POET OF IRELAND
A NEW MORSE NOVEL


Johan Bojer. the newest NorweGi4n
novelist to undergo the sea-change to
America and the English Language, has
many of the traits that mark the fiction
and drama of his compatriots OF the
scandinavian school Realism IL IN
The Great Hunger" the first OF his
books TO be translated for us, a sort Of
stark realism that is not lacking IN
appeal, and that is occasionally very
sympathetic. There is idealism. too, Of
grim but sincere Kind. Also there
is tinge of romanticism that gives 4
glow TO the characters and illuminatee
their problems. Bojer has already been
translated into French with such success
that his work has been honored by the
Academy. His introduction to English
readers through the London translation
of THE Great Hunger" has been greeted
with critical welcome. and II seems safe
10 say that he will develop an American
following on the strength of THE Great
Hunger" which is the most celebrated
of his novels among the Morse reading
public
Peter Holm. the hero, is venturesone.
brilliant, capable. He surmounts the
disadvantage OF illegitimate birth and
other handlcaps, and attains great
wealth. a lovely and charming wife, chill
dren-all that man could ask for; but
not the 'summum bonum' of genuine
happiness. which is won only after adj
versity has swept across his life and
that of his family.
THE GREAT HUNGER. BY Andrew Bojcr.
New York: Moffat. Yard Co. s1,80.