davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
CnrrnN MARKETS.


,,E. ~ wal street and local OPERATOR.
.sazsld On fresh break In soGuriti." and
article IN tn. South. tho cation marNo I
Ir"pued sharply /" new !ow levels for
~ renewal OF selling was noted at the
n tile shor, account there was little de-
lrsnd 80 absorb the pressure which came
TO-, ~, % nnd sn9t house ineEse's.
following the start there was some
~. I'M snp2!y and hold the l!yt fairly
,,+tolI.ssf or about % to . points followed
"n tho Whole. However. the freezing ten, :
,@ugnrgs, feporteI In Northern ssctions
i,rJ prices weakened again lat. In the
l.nrniuG under rcncwa! OF Liverpool SELL
noon. The breai extending 10 Is Tor jan Jan.
naSi. In "V IL" last hour pric " ~ m 90
ytlggnarly. with business, no, particularly
steDvc. Last quotations showed net de-
filae OF 30 10 10 points.
SSw YorK~Si!idling. 1910: stock. 2aio2
Minor, ports-Receipts. t:2 bales: s,ocn.
J fotai, -,oday,-Reccirts. $500 bales; ex-
,P6 "a a., aS!ssi finGk' i-'Sy ttc s,,o,
Total for sea son, Receipts. :.ois.cOs bales:
sports. l.c6s'Sf bales.
Jew ORLEANS. Nov. l2.--Selling pres-
..ssute w1t teit by cotton today practically
RI, opening AT Tower levels. showing no
Eina reGover!ea at any stage OF the trad
,Ts an" closing within point or two
70, +! I? 70 points. December traded down
OBJ ana closed at t.s All months
-r't " IT,. new low levels for tbs week.
70 NInf Influences wcro much tho same
-. "nOni., moor cables causing the lower
-1"n'nS mere and poor cables were due
80, 80, T.n1wed talk OF organized short time
VIZ i,ihcashiro d!sirlrt: During the dav
-, Whho heard of more mills going on
.,H.si. I'm" ~ this country. and there we're
"SxrYunt' or spots being offered on a
BASIS In the Eastern belt and
't,I IN easier situation In the Western belt
: -, hrVntc crop estimate Of 1900. op bales
Ast 10 Sonlo extent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


NEW YORK, Nov. l2-wide shee,!nss
sheets and piliowcases were placed on
memorandum orders by some leading
goods were quiet. with print cloths lower
Yarns eased oft again. Burlsus We're
lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
PETERSBURG rENNUr MARKEr.

Petersburg. Va. Nov. IL, 1890
SPANISH. FARMERS SrOCk-Market
wcak: sales reported.
VIRGINIA. FARMERS STOch-Msrke,
weak: no xA.es exported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
KlcmMoNp LIVE srorK M.,rKEr.

INCEmord Z ION STOCK Yards.
Richmond. Va. Nov. - 1872.
u 'marhs, Heavy run cattle. Marke
o--sl a good deal lower prosneCts onl,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30
The Secret of Beauty
Why Some Women Look Old
and Others Look Young

The old fashioned way of doing
housework makes women old before
their time. Especially bending over
a miserable tub and scrubbing clothes
all day. Red. unsightly hands, back
aches and rheumatism are sure to
come from the old-time wash tub.
And 1t isn't necessary You can do
your washing quicker, easier and
more economically in the easy Clean
Easy way Soak your clothes over
night, shave Y bar Of Clean Easy
Napthoeine Wash Soap into ~ gal
Ions of water. Let the soap dissolve.
Boil the clothes in this for 10 minutes,
stirring with stick. Rinse, blue and
dry.
The washing is done-for only a few
cents! Every garment is sterilized,
clean and purified. There is no easier
or simpler way to wash clothes.
Clean Easy does not hurt the fabric.
You don't have to rub to get the dirt
out. This wonderful wash soap goes
right after all unclean particles and
dissolves them without assistance.
Clean Easy also cleans the coarsest
clothes-overalls shirts, ETC., without
rubbing. 1t takes out grease spots.
Follow directions on the inside Of the
wrapper.
Clean Easy may be used In hot or
cold, hard or soft water. It Is al
ways on the job and always does the
best job. No home should ever be
without 1t. No woman who has ever
seen It work will ever BIO without It.
Try II today. just notice how differ
emit Clean Easy looks from other soaps
land how differently 1t works, tcsi
81 rour grocer,a
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30

as community centers and ap
propriate $25, 600 annually for ;
free motion-pictare service fol
these rural centers.
Give rural communities the
right to incorporate and thus en-.
. able them to perform many func-
, tons impossible as long as they
lack legal entity.
Strike a blow at the pernicious
croplien system through the en-
enlargement of rural-credit
unions, permitting them to
charge up to ten per cent COM
mission for negotiating loans to
members.
Aid through generous ap-
preparations for agencies which
would tend towards crop diversi-
fication.
The preparation of a simple
manual of good farming, printed
by the state and furnished at
cost to school children and adults
alike. Such a book to be made
part of every school course and
its rules to be as closely obser-
we'd as the Ten Commandments. "
The careful examination of
every child who enters public
school-country as well as city
at least twice a year by a compe-
tent physician.
The program laid down by the
governor has been fulfilled. Its
fruits are selfevjdent. Last
year North Cardinals total crop
valuation was 1858, $4,000 as
against a FIVE year average
S25S, $4,000 1t is now
'ourth among the farming states
n rank. The census fgurers are
to show seyenty-fve
,er cent Of North Cardinals
still on the farms, de-
pite the great drift to the cities
n the last several years.
A number of new governors
will be elected this fall. 1t will
e fortunate for the people of
heir states if they help to write
he same sort of history that
'homas W. Beckett, of North
'arolina, has helped to record
he Country Gentleman.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30
CAROLINA'S GOVERNOR

In the writings of Henri Fabre
is passage which runs; History
celebrates the battlefelds upon
which we meet our death, but
scorns to speak of the plowed
fields whereby we thrive. 1t
knows the names of the kings
children but it cannot tell us the
origin of the wheat. That is the
way Of human folly"
-Four years ago North Carolina
elected a governor whose inau-
gural address did not mention
famous names or single battle
field. Instead, it said this:
THE small farm, owned by the
man who tills it, is the best
plant bed in the world in which
to grow a patriot. On such a
farm it is possible to produce
anything from two pecks of
potatoes to the hill to a President
of the United States. ("
Three-quarters of that address
was devoted to agricultural needs
of the state and he gave the
state assembly this program for
its guidance:
A law to end the evil of tenan-
try through the exemption from
taxation of notes and mortgages
up to $4,000, if given in good
faith for the purchase of a good
home.
Provide the State Highway
Commission with a force of en-
gineers to examine water power
70 install water and lights in
their homes and rural commune
ties desiring to establish tele-
phone services.
Permit the use Of rural schools |
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30

This business of making an
heroic demigod of a plain ornery
politician is some job for the
campaign managers.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30

Wish some of these figure
sharks would explain the relation
between q per cent wage in
crease and a Sc per cent increase
in freights.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30

To carve up friend wife and
ship her by express to wife's
friend strikes US as a peculiarly
drastic method of settling the
eternal triangle.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30

Our policy would be to take
to the woods whenever the Dur.
ham Machine Gun Company hove
in sight.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30

Bryan's heart may be in the
grave, as he says, but his voice
is not yet ready for embalming.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30

All cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, etc, ETC.. will be charged for at
the rate of ten cents per line. cash
must accompany article in all cases ex-
cept here customer has regular ac-
count. No insertions made for less
than rs cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30

All communications should be
addressed to the Herald Publishing Co.
Persons wishing return of mss, must in
all cases enclose stamps.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30

Racing a yacht is our idea of
one species of inocuous desue-
tude.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30
TELEPHONE $40

Entered as Second Glass Matter April
3, 1914, at the Post Office at Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina, under Act of
March 8, 1879.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30
Friday, July %. 1920

If you can find the coal to lay
in, lay her in, say we.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30

The Polish army can now
charge its upkeep to running ex-
penses.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30

Hiram and Jennings could
easily form the nucleus of a
They done it to us" Club.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30

The 'embattled farmers" at
Alamance didn't have to face
machine guns before.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30

No one can say that Debs is
not a man of decided convictions.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30

What a pity that there is not
as much money in oil wells as
there is in oil we'll stocks.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30

John Barleycorn seems to be
having an extended wake.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
GETS $II,OOO IN CASH
 AND S3O,OOO IN TRUST
Mrs. Gladys w. Jacobs of Hartford Given Alimony
 As We'll As a Divorce.

Hartford, July 13.-Allmony to the amount Of $I1.ooo will be paid lm- mediateIy to Gladys w. Jacobs by representatives of Raymond B. Jacobs from whom Mrs. Jacobs ob- tained a divorce last month. Repre- sentativcs of Mir. Jacobs will also de- liver sSo.o00 to the Hartford Con- necticut Trust company to be held under n trust agreement by which the income shall be paid to Mrs. Jacobs for her support and towards the support. education and mainten- ance of Gerald F. Jacobs. their minor child. Under the supplemental judg mont. signed today by Judge MaIthie. the s3o.d0o must he delivered to the trust company within so days. Ray mond E. Jacobs left Hartford for New Orleans on Saturday. The judgment by stipulation signed today ends the legal cntnnglements of the Jacobs di- vorce suit, which had as m after mnth d 100000 libel snis b. Mrs. Jacobs against her husband for ac- cusirE her of misconduct. With the settlement of the alimony feature of the case the libel suit was withdrawn today
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
STATE MAYORS FAVOR
 REGULATING JITNEYS
Association Adopts Resolu- tions Urging Restrictions
 of Motor Bus Lines.

New Haven, July 13.-The Mayors association executive committee dis cussed transportation and traffic prob lems here today after formally or ganizing with Mayor E. F. Morgan, of New London, as chairman. and Dr. J. Milton Coburn, of Norwalk, secre- tary. The following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved, That it is the sense of the Mayors Association of Ccnnecti- cut that the public must be protected and the best interests of the com munity conserved. To that end the public service vehicles should be reg ulated as to service, schedules, rates, routes and liabilities, as are the trol- ley companies. All municipalities should guard carefully their vested rights to regulate traffic and thus pro- tect the safety of the general public. 1t is further
 Resolved, That the Mayors Asso- citation of Connecticut invites cooper ation with all municipal organizations and semi-public bodies interested in the welfare of their respective com munities throughout the state to the furtherance of this end"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
OSCAR DOERR DEAD
Head Of New Britain Ice Corporation

Head Of New Britain Ice Corporation
 Died at His Home on Shuttle
 Meadow Avenue Today.
 Oscar E. Doerr, president and man ager of the New Britain Ice corpora ton, died at his home at 150 Shuttle Meadow avenue at 2:10 this after noon. Death was due to a complicaL- tion of diseases by which the deceased had been confined since April.
 MT. Doerr was 54 years of age. He was born in Saxony, Germany, and came to this country in 1869. His life since that time has been spent in this city where he became interested in business. He was owner of a large tract of land on Shuttle Meadow ave- nue and had long been interested in the ice business. He had been con- nected with the New Britain Ice Cor poration for years and worked his way to the head of the concern. He left his active work with the company in April and since that time had been in failing health.
 He was a member of New Britain lodge of I. O. O. F. He leaves his wife and four children. Herman E., Clara M., Louise w. and Helena E. Doerr Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
STILL INVESTIGATING
United States Secret Service Men
 Working on Case Against Lawyer ID. E., O'keefe and. Aloysius Young.

O.P. Mckenna and Raymond King, members of the United States secret service, were in this city again yes terday afternoon continuing their in vestigation in the Lawyer Danied oE. O'Keefe-Aloysius Young alleged fraud case. Their trip yesterday was marked with the same secrecy that accompanied their first arrival in this city. with the result that very little information is available. From fair ly authentic source, however, 1t was learned today that the officers paid d visit to the New Britain Machine com pany. where an ex-scrvice man was interviewed. It is reported that the O'Keefe Young duo were greatly in~ terested in this mans case, and suc- ceeded in securing him s700 from the government. Of the original amount, however. the alleviators of eX-service mems troubles were said to have been reimbursed to the extent of $500. The more the investigation is gone into, it is said, the more serious tho plight of those connected with it be- comes.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
SEVERAL REALTY TRANSFERS
John Bcgossian Sells. Property at Cor ncr Of Stanley and Seymour Streets to Anthony Bodiach.

An important real estate deal was completed today through the Camp Real Estate company, when John Bo- gosian sold his property at the cor- ner of Stanley and Seymour streets to Anthony Bodiach- The property coll sists of brick block on the corner with two stores and seven tenements a two-family house and store. and a one-family house. The property is assessed for s2I.000.
 John w. and Emma Anderson sold through the Camp Real Estate con- pany a threa-family house at 355 South Main street to Herman k. kal- manawitz and Samuel silverman.
 Leon Fl. Leonard sold. through the same company. wo-family house at 1o3 Columbia street, to James L. Doyle.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
Have Army of Million and Count on Allied Aid Un- less SOviets Agree to Arm istice At Once.
BOLSHEVIK FORCES
 HAVE TAKEN MINSK

Spa, Belgium, July 13 (By The As sociated Press) The allied prenliers have decided not to insist upon the Germans replying to the allied ulti- matum regarding coal deliveries at D. m. today. The Germans will be permitted to defer their reply unri, tomorrow.
 The experts on both sides spent the day re-examining the situation.
 The allies originally demanded a monthly delivery of 2,200.0SS tons of coal by the Germans. The Germans offered 100000 tons and the allied demand was reduced to 2,00a, 900 tons. The ultimatum informed the Germans that they must agree by, , o'clock this afternoon to this monthly delivery or the allies would take measures to enforce the treaty of Versailles.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
DRASTIC LIQUOR RULE
After July 3f. All Permits to Carry It Will Re Revoked and New Orders Effective.

Hartford. July 13.-It is expected that the number of permits for trans portation of liquor will take a decided drop on July 31, when the new rul- ing of the federal prohibition commis- sioner takes effect. At that time all permits now in effect will be cancelled and to renew the permit the carrier will have to put up a bond varying from Sl.oo0 to s5.0O0. according 70 the number of ears he will operate Under the new ruling each holder of a permit will have to prove that he is regularly engaged in the trucking bus mess and has property by which ne can be made accountable for any liouor which is lost while in hls charge. There are at present about 100 transportation permits in this state.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
Americans Flee Wilma.

Warsaw. July 13 (By Associated Press) American relief work CTS have been forced to flee from Wilma, Lemberg and other cities and towns near the lines where Bo1shevik and Polish forces are engaged in battle.
 The work of providing for the des- titute has been taken up by Bolshe- vik organizations in areas wrestad from the Poles.
 The American relief organization has in Poland supplies worth s5,oo0,- 900 and is continuing to feed 1.1o0,- 900 persons daily. It has no inten- ton to cease operations until com pcIled to do so by the Bolshevik ad- vance Two hundred thousand chtl- dren. formerly cared for by the Americans. now are within the Boi- sheyik lines or in danger zones.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
LOSES HIS FREEDOM
 AND ALSO HIS PANTS
Prisoner Suffers When Many Friends Try to Rescue
 Him From Sheriffs.

South Norwalk, July 13.-Deputy Sheriff Lincoln Taylor of Stamford, Deputy Sheriff Benjamin J. Crawford of White Plains, N. Y., and Peter Vasco of this city, figured in a three cornered battle on Railroad avenue here this morning at 10:30 o'clock when friends of Vasco attempted to rescue him from the officers who had placed him under arrest on a warrant issued by Governor Holcomb. Vasco, who is wanted in New York state for wife abandonment, was seized by the two sherffs and pulled towards Tay- lor's car. One of Vasco's friends grabbed the prisoner by the legs and a tug-of-war comm enced, the end ar irving when Vasco's pants were pulled from his body. He was hurried to Taylor's car and an attempt was made to start so that he could be taken to Stamford, from whence Sheriff Crawford was to rush him through" to New York state. The car refused to start. Vasco's lawyer, At torney Paul Connery, known as Con necticut's youngest representative in the state legislature, arrived with 8 writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge John J. Walsh of the court of com to spirit away Vasco. A crowd of sev- eral hundred people who had gath
 cred by this time and Vasco and the two sheriffs were taken to police head quarters where matters were straight ened out. A hearing will be held on the case Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
Bridgeport Jitney Men Laugh at Order Not
 To Infringe on Trolley Co.'s Regular Lines City Council Passes Regulatory Ordinance and Conn
 Go. Will Give New Plan 30 Day Test

Bridgeport, July 13.-Despite adop- ton by the common council early to- day of an ordinance that would bar them from operating their buses on any routes leading to the center of the city, jitney men here today de- clared that they will operate as usual Thursday morning. when the or
 dinance becomes effective. in order to get a court ruling in the matter. John Schwartz, president of the Jitney the common council meeting early to-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
Clergymen Declal|
 lican Candidates
 deFs Not From From Wall Stre|
ASKS HIS BLES
 FOR DEBS n

Chicago. Js4ly 1S.-Tl of the committee of 4j to join the national labd formation of a new hold a joint convention
 Meantime Single Tax Partisan L.eaguers atter| convention and nominal didate for president WI night. Three Big Ob3e@
 Three proposals of th| however, stood in the agreement on party pri| were a capital tax levya ization of mines and tH the Plumb plan for ri-p| control, in the new pari
 Rev. George O. RicI Louis opened the forty1 vention with a prayer ceived with cheers.
 We are not conl heaven and he'll" he sal world in which we are l Jesus failed. SO do we"
 Scores c. O. F. i'm
 The prayer charged u candidates take ordel Jesus but from Wall St democratic party 'has those forces which fad and spiritual desolution he said, .the governors sites are cursed by plut ness. He added:
 We are corrupt, r7f; toned and selfish. FB! God, and in the great r coming, save us from solution"
 Asks Blessing fol
 Dr. Richmond spa{ thanks for the revolutt for the new spirit of sell among negroes" and in asked for the destructio ism, Penrosism and al of organism. He
 Eugene Debs .'in his pri
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
no PROHIBIT FISHING
 AT CITY RESERVOIRS
Board of Water Commissioners Acts at Request of state Depart
 mcnt of Health.

By request of the state department of health, the board of water com missioners has voted to prohibit fish, ing on the banks of the reservoirs from which this city draws it's wate- supply and all permits issued by the water department will be revoked at once. The action was taken last eve ming at the regular meeting of the board Of water com missioners.
 The move followed report by otfi- cials of the state department after a tour of inspection of all watersheds and reservoirs in the state of Con necticut. in which they reported that n man had been found fishing in the WhiCville reservoir with rubber boots on. such conditions. the report stat ed. were detrimental to the purity of the water supply.
 It is planned to have sign-boards placed around the lake upon whi i>h warning will he painted in three languages, English. Italian and Polish.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
MAY AMEND 9R|
Passage Relative to std Would Serve Purpos Dr. Rocks Believes

Because of the fact
 department ordi1 and
 sweeping streets in the city only within certaj passed previous to the a, present schedule of b1 Dr. T. Eben Reeks is \ fort to ascertain the fes neSsmen as to what a1 that ordinance would K to them. He conferred man Howard C. Wilsofl cantile bureau of the N Commerce this morninJ that a meeting of merc| be held soon, possibly ! Der of Commerce rooms
 As a possible remed| health superintendent an amendment to theI make the sweeping ho1 to 9 o'clock in the md of from 6 o'clock to ' !.
 ter, he explains, is on chiefly, although it nlisI stitute a health menace
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13

day instructed scores of operators to take up their regular runs Thursday morning.
 President Lucius Storrs of the Con- necticut company was expected here this noon for further conference with Mayor Wilson.
 As a result of the passage of tue ordinance the passenger trolley serv- ice will not be discontinued July 15. President Storrs said last night that the trolley company would keep op- erating for 30 days at least to see whether jitney restrictions enabled the trolley lines to do business with : out a loss.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
THE GREAT UNFINISHED
Crew of Diner Cretic Refuse to Take Bath and as Result Are Forbidden to Land at Boston.

Bath and as Result Are Forbidden
 to Land at Boston.
 Boston, Jully 13.-The steamship Cretic, which has been detained at Quarantine with her 1,700 steerage passengers for four days beca use the crew refused to submit to a bath, was released today. The passengers were landed, but the crew, still unwashed, were placed in the detention pen at Commonwealth pier.
 After disinfection of the ship which is considered necessary because of a dispute with the health authorities at Naples over requirements for the in- spection of prospective American inn migrants the crew will be placed aboard the Cretic again.
 They will be kept under guard while the vessel is in port unless in the meantime they agree to take the re- ouired bath,