davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

In making test days run at the
Utah Idaho sugar beet factory the
plant turned out 2144 bags of sugar
from 700 tons of beets recently, ac-
cording to w. D. Lewis of Toppenish.
This is enough sugar to give every
person in Yakima about IL pounds.
Mr.. Lewis report sthat beets now
being brought to the plant are of high
quality and that the sugar content is
large.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
MacSweeney Was Delirious.

London-(By A. P.)-MacSweeney
suffered a serious attack of extreme
delirum this morning. Goth day of his
hunger strike, says the Irish League
bulletin. Later he regained his nor
NAL condition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
Army AirpIanes Return.

Mineola, New York-(By A. P.)-
Four army airplanes which left here
July Is to establish an air route to
Nome, Alaska, today completed their
round trip, arriving here from Erie,
Pennsylvania.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20
Police Have Narrow Escape.

BUTTE-Several members of the
Butte police force narrowly escaped
death or serious injury this evening
with a number of bricks. from the
tower of the Jail building became
and hurled rs feet to an alley along
side the building through which the
officers were proceeding to their
beats. None of the officers were
struck
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-20

Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gardner had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
BANK CLEARINGS.

A more marked contraction in
bank clearings appears in last
weeks returns, the five-day total at
twenty leading centers in the United
States, as reported to Dun's Review.
amounting to s7,224,ss2.s7I. This
is a reduction of 40 per cent from
the figures of a similar five-day De-
riod OF last year. when the clear
ings reached sS.3s6,sSI.I25. and a
considerable part of the decrease,
as in recent preceding weeks. Is
provided by New York City. Thus
the five days clearings at the met
ropolis, s4.465, 6l7. sec. are 1874 per
cent less than the s5,450.7lo.s92 of
1919. while the aggregate Of the
centers outside New York City is
or a falling of of So
per cent from the s2.sZ6.27o.I33 of
the corresponding period of last
year. Among the important cities
disclosing losses are Boston. At
lanta, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas
City. Omaha, San Francisco. where
as. on the other hand, increases are
recorded at Buffalo. Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh. Baltimore. Louisville,
Cincinnati. Cleveland, Detroit. Min
neapolis and Los Angeles.
Average daily bank clearings for
the year to date are compared be-
low for three years:
Nov. 1920 1919 IQIs
s1.4I4.ss6. 900 sl.5sO. .eeS. 600 sl.i57 .osi .ooO
Oct.
lysTs. .oeO. 900 l.4lo.os5 600 I.los. 4ss. .ooO
i.s4OssS.OOO i.s7O.2as.ooO LOse. us .ooC
Aug.
I.I57. 900 l.eos. ~. 900 elasl7 .ooC
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
WHEAT RALLIES
AT CLOSE
Depressed Market Influenced BY
Statement Issued by Wheat Direc-
tor julius H. Barnes.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Grain prices
were lower on the Board of Trade
today. Wheat had a little rally just
before the close, due to covering
by early sellers who were anxious
to take profits.
The wheat pit was Influenced by a
statement from Julius Barnes. He
told a committee of farmers inves-
tgating marketing conditions wheat
had largely escaped defiation that
commodities have undergone since
the war and that domestic con-
sumption of wheat is steadily de-
creasing and foreign demand grow
ing less urgent.
The undertone in corn was weak
Throughout the day. The coteries of
bull traders sold long corn, becom-
ing discouraged because of the han
dicap placed on their efforts to bull
the market by the weakness in
wheat.
Oats followed the trend of wheat
and corn. Commission houses were
sellers and locals bearishiy inclined
were active on this side. On the
break resting orders by buyers took
surplus offerings off the market and
helped steady prices.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
BRITISH STRIKE CONTINUES ,
TO DISLOCATE SHIPPING

The coal strike in Great Britain
continues to cause great dislocation
of British shipping. according to a
cablegram received by the Depart
ment of Commerce yesterday from
Consul General Skinner at London.
Bunkers are supplied only to British
vessels, which make voyages desired
by the shipping comptroller. The
comptroller has now ruled that no
bunkers may be transferred from
one vessel to another without his
authority.
American vessels are only slightly
affected by the strike, Consul Gen.
eral Skinner reported, as vessels ar
riving in the United Kingdom some-
times have sufficient bunkers for the
return voyage and usually sufficient
to reach a continental port. Small
supplies have been obtained in the
United Kingdom when required to
reach the continent
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
BEARISH TREND
STILLDOMINANT.
Considerable Weakness Displayed
Under Free Selling, Coupled
With Depressing News.

NEW YORK, Nov. -6.-Sentiment
in cotton today was about as bear
ish as it has been at any time this
season and the market again dis
played considerable weakness under
free and fairly general selling. The
news continued very depressing. in
cluding additional losses in foreign
exchange. which are restricting the
demand for export, gloomy reports
about domestic and foreign trade
conditions. fine weather and heavi-
ness in securities
Initial quotations showed declines
OF 20 60 IS points on speculative
and Southern selling. Following a
rally after the start on some buy
ing by the trade and covering by
shorts. the market fell again un-
DER heavy pressure, led by spot
houses, which was believed to rep
resent hedge sales against cotton
bought in the South on a favorable
basis.
Early in the second hour prices
rallied again on official predictions
Tor unsettled. rainy weather over
the Southwest. which led to some
pront taking on short contracts.
Ihere is still a good deal of cotton
IN the northern part of Texas and
erlanon'a to be affected by rains
at this time.
SpO.f l,..ss was quiet. with mid
ding go points lower at 2O.25c.
There were no sales.
spot at New Orleans was quiet,
with middling Hc lower at 1sA c,
The sales'were 703 bales.
The market at Liverpool was not
in session.
Today's receipts at leading points
were; New Orleans. 6.5t2 bales; Sa-
vannah, 3.275: Charleston. 45l; Will
nfngton. ff7: Augusta. s.2I6.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

Decline in Treasury certificates.
81, 1,400.o 600.
Total earning assets, s3.421, 500. 900.
Increase of earning assets over
week before, $25.500.000.
Amount of government paper Sc
cured by liberty bonds, $642.100, 900.
Amount secured by victory notes,
1894, 400. 900.
Amount secured by Treasury GER
tificates, s23S,600. 900.
AS against a gain Of $2s,600. 900 in
government deposits, the banks re-
port a reduction of $2S.400,000 in
members reserve deposits. An addi-
tion of over $10.000.000 to outstand-
ing Federal Reserve note circula-
tion is reported by the New York
bank, while smaller increases in
Federal Reserve note circulation is
shown by the Chicago. st. Louis,
Minneapolis and San Francisco
banks.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-The annual
report of the Cuba Cane Sugar Cor
poration for the year ended Septem-
Der 80. 1920. shows net profit, after
charges, Federal taxes and depre-
citation of S12,344,134. equal, after
deductions for preferred dividends
to s17.69 a share earned on the
500, 600 shares of common stock of
no par value. as compared with
S7.77 share earned in the preced-
ing year. Surplus account as of
September 80, was s23,47S,1o2.
Cable reports state that the Bank
of Bombay and the Bank of Bengal
have raised their rate of discount to
6 per cent. The old rate was per
cent.
United Cigar Stores October sales
were s7,607.66S, the largest total for
any month on record and represent
ing an. increase of "a per cent over
the same month last year. Ten
months sales totaled S64,1S4.9S7, an
increase of 80 per cent over the cor
responding period of 1919.
United States Coal Company. a
subsidiary of the United States Steel
Corporation. has purchased holdings
of the Midland Coal Company in
Barbour County. w. Va, and opera
tions are expected to begin soon on
a big scale.
Illinois Central reports September
gross of s14,120, 7Se and net operat-
ing income of $2,122.S13, as conn
pared with net of s77,333 in the
same month last year.
Nine months gross was s104,035.-
5s6 with net of s2.42S,s77. as against
net of s3,739,16S in the same period
of 1919.
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Louis reports September
gross of S9,750.22S with net operat-
ing deficit of s375.43o. as compared
with a net operating income of
s601,1S0 in the same month last
year. Nine months gross was
$75,475,l22 with net deficit of s12.-
757.416. as against a net income Of
$2,S20,S32 in the corresponding
period of 1919.
The WHY'S plant has
been closed for inventory, which will
be taken at this time rather than in
the customary December period. 1t
is not stated when work will be
resumed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
CANADIAN FOREIGN TRADE.

According to statement FROM the
Canadian department of customs.
September imports totalled to s115,-
121,5ss compared with s12I.siS,0I4
in August. This decline in imports
was accompanied by a stin greater
decline in exports. Exports for Sep
tember were only ss4.sSs.sS5 against
s112,27S.oe4 In August. During the
first six months Of the present fscal
year. beginning April 1. Canada has
accumulated an unfavorable balance
of trade amounting to s1e4,as2.ois
as compared with a favorable bal
ance last year of sl27,6S2,6SS.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
OCTOBER INcoRPORATIONS.

Figures compiled by the journal
of Commerce indicate that during
October. 1,095 companies with an au-
thorized capital of 100000 or more
were incorporated under the laws OF
the principal States. The total au-
thorized capital of these companies
amounted to s1,17s, S01, 500 compared
with a total authorized capital in
September of this year of $950,953.-
200. Compared with a year ago.
however. October interpretations
show a large decrease. The author
lied capital aof new companies
formed in October of last year was
81, 1868, ,635.200. This latter figure was
the record month for new incorpora-
tions. The total authorized capital
of the companies formed in the frst
ten months of this year is s12,242,-
577.700 compared with s1O.359.247.1 100
in the same months of last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
FAILURES LAST WEEK.

( Commercial failures last week in
the United States. as reported by
r. G. Dun & Co., were 233 against
ass the previous week. 212 in the
preceding week, and 123 the corre-
spending week last year. Failures
in Canada number IS against 90 the
previous week, 10 the preceding
week, and IL last year. OF fail
ures last week in the United
States "a were in the East. 66 South,
AZ West, and 81 in the Pacific
States, and 110 reported liabilities
of $4,000 or more, against 1877 the
PREVIOUS week.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Huge Increase in Discounted Holdings
Denoted in Boards Weekly Statement

Combined increases Of s26.900, 900
in the holdings of discounted and
purchased paper and an addition of
$50, 100000 to deposit liabilities. ac-
companied by a further expansion
of S2.900.000 in Federal Reserve
note circulation, are shown in the
Federal Reserve Boards weekly
bank statement issued at the close
of business yesterday.
Aggregate cash reserves are
shown to be s1.700.000 larger than
the week before. while the banks
serve ration shows a slight de-
cline for the week from AL to 43
per cent
Following is the report in detail:
Increase in paper holdings, Sc
cured by government obligations,
s11,200,000.
Increase in holdings of other dis
counted paper. $4,000, 900.
Increase in acceptances purchased,
81. 10000
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
CUBAN SUGAR CROP.

According to the figures published
In the Weekly Review of the Cuban
sugar crop the total production for
this year has amounted to 3,72S,e75
tons. Early in the year it was esti-
mated that the crop would exceed
1. 10000 tons. The decrease in pro-
duction was due to severe draught
during the growing season.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
SLIGHT GAIN In INDUSTRIAL
STOCKS DURING OCTOBER

A compilation by Dow-Jones and
Company shows that during the
month of October the average price
of twenty industrial stocks increased
.95 points while twenty railroad
stocks showed a net decrease for the
month of IA points. A year ago in
October the same industrial stocks
increased 7.S0 points while railroads
declined 1.69 points.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
CANADIAN WHEAT IMPORTS.

In a report to President Wilson
by the Federal Trade Commission II
is stated that imports of wheat
from Canada during the first fifteen
days Of October amounted 20 a.
e50.00o bushels and -four imports
were $3.50 barrels. This quantity
was more than three times as large
as the shipments in any October In
the past seven years The largest
October Importation In this period
was in 1915 and amounted TO only
IzIk- 900 -bushela
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
BIG CANADIAN WHEAT CROP.

A new Official estimate of the
Canadian wheat crop for 1920 gives
the total production as 2s3,3s1. 900
bushels which is some 1000. 900
bushels larger than the estimate is
sued two months ago. The 1919
Canadian crop was 1s3,2so.ooo bush
els. Canada will. therefore. have
leo,o0o.o00 bushels more wheat to
export than last year. or a total
exportable surplus not Tar below
1ee.eoou0Do bonhsIA
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
NEW LOW PRICE FOR COPPER

The Wall Street Journal reports
that one OF the large copper agencies
has sold 10000. 900 pounds at Is cents
a pound. Another large producer
mas sold copper for lax cents a
pound delivered. This is the lowest
price since the spring Of 1919 when
the metal changed hands at llx
cents pound
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
LOCAL. SECURITIES.
YESTERDAYS SALES.

Washington Railway pfd., 10 at 56Is.
Washington Gas, % at a. 10 at a.
Mergenthaler, 10 at f29, 10 at 129. 10 at
129 10 at 100.
Continental Trust. at 1lO.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

Cable reports state that the Bank
of Bombay and the Bank of Bengal
have raised their rate of discount to
6 per cent. The old rate was per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
GRAIN AND COTTON PRICES.

Chicago O Trade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11

AND DEAR Mr.. Designer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11
(By Clara E. Speight Humberston
Lakeland Winter Visitor)

The radium form of gold being tn
dynamic energy of the solar system
forces the recognition of water bein,
tenn, forces the recognition ofetaoni
the molecular aggregate, and tn,
atomic weight of water, in the mum
Der of eighteen atoms, makes thi
number the nucleus of all transmuta
lions of earth elements into radiun
conditions. The half of this mum
Der as a force of repulsion of grayi
tation added to theatomic weight o.
gold yields the weight of Radium G
one of the eight divisions of the
atom of radium. The sun is highly
charged with radium, because the ele
ment helium with an atomic weight
OF four is forever maintaining the
force Of repulsion as "the inverse
square of the distance" between the
weight of the light in each unit atom
The colors of the rainbow, arise
through the control of matter by cleo.
tricity, or the transmutation of matter
into electricity an electric current
passed through hydrogen gas, brings
forth the colors, red. greenish, blue
deep blue and violet the foundation
or all colors in the solar system. The
lighted electron in the hydrogen atom
is a polarised weight of matter and
transmutes the electric current into
radiant energy. When we understand
the cause of things, we can take ev.
cry element found in the earth from
the atmosphere. Gold deprived of its
moisture, must possess the greatest
power in all the solar system as light
dispersion. This force of dispersion
of matter, tore the foundations of tho
earth intos great masses of rocks and
raised them from their primal beds
This force raised the mountains. in
graded heights, each height meas.
ure of light pressure. under the force
Of gravitation. What practical knowl.
edge can We obtain from this weight
Of electricity in each unit atom? I
was talking to fellow tourist who
was a thinker and an experimental
and he told me, the water from the
ice in the refrigerator was one of the
best fertilizers for plants that man
could find. He told me, this water
produced the same effects as could be
obtained by using an electric current
through a wire placed around the
'lant at distance OF four inchAs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11
At THE MOVIES
BILLIE BURKE HAS
STRENUOUS TIME AZ
BRIDE IN new 4
Pretty Star Appears In sad.
a Screen Version Of pooul.
Broadway Farce

Playing much the same sort III
in which she proved so charnh
"The Misleading Widows
Burke is again the misjudged y
wife who gets herself in and MI
a laughable mess in Sadie Iowa
new Paramount-Artcraft picture h
shown at the Casino Theater N
The story was adapted from h
Hopwood's we'll known Broslj
farce by the same name It or
around a vivacious girl who sAu|
after her marriage to a hanis
Italian count imagined herself IN \
with a twin SOUL with whom >
had had an affair some time pnhl
The entranc eof her soul MD
wife and of a French countess, aid
fame of the young Italians, ul
cate matters and cause an esul|
men between the newly married 4
However, Sadie the heroine, is NJ
in love with her husband, and maid
straighten themselves in the end |
not before a series Of amusing
sodes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11
The Root OF the Rainbow

- ~~~>~>~~~>~~>~
Inc Ice water is highly charged with
amonia. The problem for me is 70
ma what is involved in the produc.
tlon OF amonia from ice. What is iceq
Gyndal tells us there are three copdi.
'iohs OF frozen water, ice-fiowers
where the centre of the flower 90,
'aihs a tiny drop of water not frozen
rhis drop of water can only he tbo
eternal vibrating particle of matter
transmitting light into matter and
thus producing the air cells through
out the ice. The second condition Of
ifozeh water are the snowfakes al.
ways SIX sided and the ice needles at
right angles to each other a secona
proof that ice.needles are pa,arisod
weights of light in the form Of MOT
ter The third condition is cal, "s;,
yer Thaw." in the form of roin
which freezes when it comes in CON.
'a'' win any solid object. 1t comes
AFTER severe cold spell followed h., :
warm ar How does the warm air
ARISE from cold? The heat is .ha
electrical transmutation of the wotar
IN the amonia, as a product of dacom
position. The film of ice in the ell.
'ef-'naw was formed under the die
persion OF light by the heIium oton,
asserting It's weight in water as VOL
as IN the light of the sun and a. th.
'lme IN the history of the eartb's 49,
tue glacial period came in as d;s
.rioution of radium energy thar mad
Tue Tile after the glacial pariod
me founded on the helium light 81
."e fadlum elements and made suna
future Radiant tyne of tifon :.
very evident the fertilizing pron.
erues In the ice water, spoken 90
my fellow tourist, arose as a trons,,,'!
S ts,,1n process of the earth's metalno
Oonuage' into the condition Of ras.
energy the dynamic form Of 81,
uoid has been taken from GO eoiu
sus,o not the lives in the waters. tho
system of energy transmutat;na 'ue
metal weight into light in the n,s., 'ue
Oh their cells? The dynamic fo ru.eus
god is the life of the solar s,,l - Oi
we will note later on, = "n'cn
lIhe word ~oxygenationn .,o,
nave been "oxygenatoms"1 should
NoTE-Radium CT i
ment Of the radium groups ~ ele-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11

1t is not generally known that |
list of living exQueens includes
name of the Infanta Mercedes, W
of King Alfonso Kill, who was Y
of Spain from the death OF her 4
err, Alfonso XII, to the birth o. !
present King. Altogether she fsI'
1863 days, which is probably the Y
est reign on record. The Sane
which bars females from the "
sion to a throne, does not Opena
Spain, and until the sex Oh Ai'
Kills posthumus child was w
mined, the eldest of his two a''
ters automatically succeeded nln
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11

No similar affair in the history OF
Lakeland has ever marshalled such an
array of representative people as arr
to participate in the Kirmess. which
is to be presented at the Auditorium
theater Wednesday and Thursday
nights of this week under the direc-
ton Of e. e. Trader.
The Kirmess opening will be
marked by the arrival Of Mayor
Thompson bearing the keys to the
city, which he will present to the
King Of Kirmessland. Much delight
has been expressed over the election
OF Mrs. Grady Deem and Mr.. Clantor,
Clayton as King and Queen Of the
Kirmess. May their rule be one Of
happiness and Joy!
The program of the Kirmess and
the characters in order of their ar
rival on the stage will be as fol-
lows.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
l. Opening Scene.
2. The Spanish Dancers.
8. A Midsummer Nights Dream.
4. The Bohemians.
5. A Night in Koko's Garden.
8. Intermission.
Z. The Strollers.
8. Carmen.
-. Scene 1 ........
l. Grand March. &
2. Entrance of the King and the
Queen.
8. Address of welcome.
4. Chorus, Here Comes an Amer
lean"
5. Entrance Of Boy Scouts and God
dess Of Liberty miss Gladys WILSON,
s. Solo-"America Forever" Mrs.
Anne Cardwell Horne.
7. Finale.
Scene H-Spanish Dancers
Freds Rogers, Helen Conibear. Yes
ia Todd Aileene McRae, Louise Ro-
quemore Bessie Malone, Ralph Mer-
rill, Walter Merrill, Don Conant, Ellis
worth Sheldon, Carl Trammell Eu-
gene Trader.
Solo Dancer-Louise Cowdery.
Scene III.-A Midsummer Nights
Dream
Characters:
Titania-Dorothy Risbeck.
Louise Van Landingham, Mary Louise
Ellis, Mary Elizabeth Ellis. Irene
Hartzell, Helen Lucille Grant. lone
Clark, Martha Clayton Margaret OAR
racott, Elizabeth Turner. Helen Field
en- Margaret Parrish, Marie Crevasse,
Mildred Blanchard, Mary Orrell, Eu.
genia Holland, Lucy Tidwell, Frances
Archer, Sara Trammell, Louise TIVE
dell, Elizabeth Wilson, Dorothy Funk,
Evelyn Wilson, Ruth Talley. Edith
Smith, Hilda Butler, Mary Cation. Ed
ma Hand Florence Watkins, Mabel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11

Mercedes, Miss Katherine Kauf-
mann.
Don Jose Mr.. e. e. Trader.
Cigarette Girls - Mrs. W. F.
sneed' Mrs. Cy Wolson, Mrs. Geo.
HOFFMAN, Olive Moutz, Lettie Bur
roughs' Mary Billingsly, Mrs. Blu
chanan, Miss Dick
Matadors-C. H. Williams, W. F.
sneed' c. l.. Wickman, W. l.. King