davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-07
TOBACCO MARKET SAGS.

BALTIMORE, March Especially
Tobacco receipts the past week were
thirty-five hogsheads. while sales
were only two hogsheads. Prices
today for Maryland tobacco. per 100
pounds: Inferior and frosted. firm
leaf. 7.00a12.00; sound common and
greenish. 2O.00a25.00; good common,
&c. .00a30. 90: medium, good to fine red,
31.O0a53O 90: fancy. 53.50a55.00; sec
onds. common to medium. IL .00a32. 90:
seconds. good to fine. S3.0oa45.00: bay
tobacco, fire-cured. 15.00a4O.00: upper
country. air-cured, 12.00a41.00: ground
leaves. S0Oa30. 90; unsound and badly
mixed packages from I to 3 cents
per pound lower ,-
Stock in warehouses today: Mary
land. S.ss1 hogsheads; Ohio. 3.629
hogsheads. making q total of 1850
hogsheads; ground leaves. to date.
SIS hogsheGds. ----
Evening star., 1920-03-07
INVEST YOUR IDLE FUNDS

Gives valuable informat ation about oil and
mining companies. Tells where you can buy
and sell mining and oil stock. Quotes prices
c. w. Savery, Publisher. 66S Denham bldg
Denver. Colo.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
NORTH CAPITOL,
SAVINGS BANK.

At Washington, in the District Of Columbia, at
the close Of business, February q, 1870.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
THE JULY CROP REPORT
Wheat Shows Increase of 100000 Bushels Over the June Re
port-Wheat Crop Only l.6 Per Cent Below 5Yesr Aver
ase-Con Crop Above the Agricultural Produc-
ton Satisfactory But Car Shortage Will Hinder Movement
to Market
By DIR. FRANK NJ. SURFACE.

report of Bureau July o.
The condition
nd win whe is
bushels with bushels
This bushels
and The total wheat
on 6 perc less than the hye-year
The of farmers at
year 477soooo bushels
bushels position The the
of elevators, mills july approximately
bushels thus about
bushels This added
supply bushels Our conump-
including be bushels
balance of bushels for and
Our of wheat and -four Ioo
2S7ooooo bushels which far above the
We will thus be able
sufficient for needs years
The first estimate. the the at
z79oooooo bushels about less slightly
above the
only million bushels The remainder home
chiefly fed to live stock Hogs
indications that the years
smaller than for several This should
mand and probably lower price for
The yields OF barley increased the
for June OF the reported
mates for white potatoes
both last and the hveycar The
the hve-year
The following table the estimated yield for this year
last and the Of the FIVE
percentage increase or decrease this year.
TOTAL PRODUCTION IN MILLIONS OF BUSHELS.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
The America of Abraham Lincoln.

Yesterday they unveiled he ST. Gauden of Abraham
Lincoln in Canning Square London and the Premier Lloyd
accepted the gift from American people British
Root being the spokesman for the donors
From the intellectual political standpoint
during the for the future
democracies American and British, the frequency
Lncolns ideals and methods quoted advisable
leaders initiate He had steadily been winning
select academic and political circles prior
Britain grips with the realities of
OF the people we'll
who had led his country titanic struggle Very gladly
he has been admitted the circle of worthless whose
Iondon's squares national
biography
We fortunate that the presented by
artist St Gauden the American also
yesterdays that the speech of presena-
ton by of eminence distinguished shaping
international law the has had Happily
spokesman people,
Lincoln since he first politics
Not without pognancy this leader
the of physical collapse
earth calling for the help Lincoln"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Events of Today

Field day. Vincent A. Costello
Post, American Legion. Chesapeake
Beach.
Excursion, Lebanon Lodge No. Z.
F. A. A. NJ. Marshall Hall
Orphans outing. Glen Echo. au-
spices Of Washington Elks.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club. Hotel
Washington roof. 1890 p. m.
Zoning committee Board Of
Trade, meets in Office OF Engineer
.Commissioner kutz, District Build
ing. 7:3O p. m.
David Lawrence speaks at Arts
Club dinner, 2Ol7 street north
west
Concert, Community Center Band.
Fourth and W streets northwest
Amusements.
GsrriCk - Gsrrick Players in a
Prince There Was"
Polis-"The Great White Trail"
Belasco-''The Garden Of Allah"
Cosmos-Naudeville and films.
B. +. Keith's-Vaudeviu
Strand-NuUdeville and films.
Loew's Palsce-Billie Burke in
Away Goes Prudence"
MoOre's RisltO-RObert W. Cham
D
Crsndalls Metropolitan - Mabel
Sormand in The Slim Princess
Locw's ColUmbia-Ressie Barris-
Gale in ''Life's Twist"
CrandslIs Enickerbocker-D
las Fairbanks in The MoIlycoddle. .
Crandslls We Can't Havs
Everything"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions.
Great Falls Park-Resort facili-
ties.
Steamer MacaIester-Daily excur-
sions to Mount Vernon.
Marshall Hall - Resort amuse-
ments.
Chesapeake Besch-Resort sttrac-
tiOns.
Colonial Beach - "wsshington's
Atlantic City"
Chevy Chase Lake-DsncinG.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Naval Orders

Lieut.. VIM. z. Crooks Medical Corpsl.
Get. Nav. Medical School, Washington, D. c. (;
to duty Nav. Hosp. Charleston, s. u.
Gun. r. T. Cross, det. L. S. Sproston; to
L. s. s. Mackenzie.
Ems. J. H. Foskett, det. U. S. S. sProston;
to U. s. s. Hogan.
Pharn. writner Hostetter, det. Nav. Op-
Grating Base, Hampton Rds., Va: 10 Bu.
Medicine and Surgery, Nav. Dept, Washing
ton, d. C.
Ch. Bosn George L. Kennedy, /det L. S. s.
Shawmut; to Nav. Air Sta, Hampton Rds 81,
Va.
Gun. Archibald W. Mackenzie, det. Nav.
Yd., Puget Sound, Wash; to duty Submsr srins
Div. II on U. S. S. Chicago.
Ems. Chester 7. Polling Supply Corpsl.
det. Nav. Proving Grounds. Indian Head
officer.
Lieut.. tjunior Erade) John C. Williams,
det. Nav. Academy, Annapolis. Nd; 10
L. S. S. North Dakota, reporting $3.50.
Lieut.. Junior gradel Crank V. Aler, Jr.,
Barker; to L. S. s. {. 96 in command.
Lieut. Comdr. D. z, Barley, Star High
Commission Turkey; to Port Office, Constan-
tinople.
Lieut. D. h. Day, U. s. S. c. s6; to U. S.
Baker.
s. Chattanooga.
Ems. Charles Dyer. J. D. Edwards; to
U. s. S. Chattanooga.
Gun. J. L. Ferry. High Commissioner
Turkey; to U. S. s. Chattanooga.
Lieut. Cornelius y. ConoVer (Cl-3l det.
U. s. S. Sapelo; to conn. {. o. U. S. g.
Trinity and on board when conmsd.
Lieut.. Ethsa W. Scott DENTAL ~Corpsl,
(Ci-4), det. Nav. TIA. Sta, San Francisco,
Cal; to U. S. s. Alert.
Orders issued to officers under date Of
July 2s. 1870:
Comdr. Arthur l.. Briston, Det. command
u. s. s. Breckinridge to conn. (. o. U. 5. 5.
b. Preston and in command when commsd.
Lit. Peter X. Fischer, Det. U. s. $.
Breckinridge; to conn. (. o. U. s. 3. Will
lam b. Preston and on board when commsd.
Gun. Albert L. Freberg, Det. RS Phils.,
Pa; to q. \. s. Ballard.
1t. Comdr. Robert A. Hall, Det. U. 5. :,
Sproston; to U. s. S. Mackenzie as Exec.
on.
Ems. Formsn Hamilton, Det. RS Nav.
Sta. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba; to conn. Z. o.
U. s. S. Neches and on board when commsd.
Gun. Edwin ], Jarzembowski. Det. U. s. :.
Breckinridge: to conn. Z. o. U. S. s. Will
n Torn, on.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
The Cup and the "Best Boat"

There few Americans who had secret but honest
hope Shamrock would win They admire the spormanshp
of Sir Thomas Lpon they believe that alternating victories develop
rivalry builders SHIPPERS sport
pubc They would occasional defeat gladly rather than
the monotony Of unbroken victory.
But such folk minority The ubnant the
triumph of Herreshof the builder and Adams the skipper New
England still oudesgns and outsals English boat builders
The human breed that built the clippers of Boston and Salem
dominating the beginnings of Asac trade
le More v fact than the craft they design and sail There
boats that
be junked Here is defect in the
trend OF international yacht building that should be medd
When the Shamrock appears let the
peng yachts be craft that weather stirring wind and that will
plan for victory with pungng ahead The
have been and adylke. Interest in them has
intense in former days.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
| TOLD YOU so!

The punkest words that one can
throw are often these. II told
you So" Nor are you pleased,
you must admit, when you're the one
they aim to hit.
Some folks 1t seems take keen
delight in anything that smacks
of spite-they smile within at
others woes and bomb them with
Il told you sos"
You try to put a deal across and
haply come to meet a loss-there's
always someone standing by, 20
give the old Il told you" cry.
How generously we despise the cuss
who ever wakes wise and very
spitefully bestows his cynical
81 told you sos
n. A. LUFBURROw.
(CcpyriSht, 1890. BY rhs AeCiurs syndicsts-l
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
Continued from Yesterday.
CHAPTER IS.

l Enticers to idolatry, how near soever
unto thee. Q are to be stoned to DEATH
l. Idolatrous cities are not to be spared
prophet, or a dreamer of dreams,
and giveth thee a sign or wonder.
. And the sign or the wonder
come to pass, whereof he spake un-
t. thee, saying, Let US go after
known, and let US serve them;
Thou shalt not hearken unto
the words of that prophet, or that
dreamer of dreams: for the Lord
your God proveth you, to know
whether ye love the Lord your God
with all your heart and with all
your soul.
Ye shall walk after the Lord
your God. and fear him, and keep
his commandments, and obey his
voice, and ye shall serve him, and
cleave unto him.
And that prophet, or that
dreamer of dreams, shall be put to
death; because he hath spoken to
turn you away from the Lord your
God, which brought you out of the
land of Egypt, and redeemed ysu
out of the house of bondage, to
thrust thee out of the way which
the Lord thy God commanded thee
to walk in. So shalt thou put the
evil away from the midst of thee.
4 If thy brother, the son of
thy mother, or thy son, or thy
daughter, or thy wife of thy bosom,
or thy friend, which is as thine own
soul, entice -nee secretly, saying,
Let US go down and serve other
gods, which thou hast not known,
thou, nor thy fathers;
Namely, of the gods of the
people which are round about you,
nigh unto thee, or far off from thee,
frcm the one end of the earth even
unto the other end of the earth;
Thou shalt rot consent unto
him, nor hearken unto him; neither
shall thine eye pity him, neither
shalt thou spare, neither shalt thou
conceal him:
9 But thou shalt surely kill him !;
thine hand shall be first upon him
to put him to death, and afterwards
the hand of all the people.
10 And thou shalt stone him
with stones, that he die; because he
hath sought to thrust thee away
from the Lord thy God. which
brought thee out of the land of
Egypt, from the house of bondage.
IL And all Israel shall hear, and
fear, and shall do no more any
such wickedness as this is among
you.
IL I II thou shalt hear say in
one of thy cities, which the Lord thy
God hath given thee to dwell there,
saying.
IS Certain men. the children of
Relial, are gone out from among
you. and have withdrawn the in
hsbitants of their city. saying. Let
us go and serve other gods, which
ye have not known:
TO BE CoNTINUEn
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
The Steel Strike Appraised.

The disclosed willingness to even rec
ognlze the right OF criticism of their business
Washington GLADDEN. led the Congregational
taking propaganda
hide that had been punctred by decision
philippe OF crushed
finest educators and poddd with
ethical babs Previously there paid to
charges from high explanations denses
and efforts o pacate
Today the United States Steel Company by
commission OF the Interchurch World Movement
employer the recent steel strike accu
on made Of capitalc undhand methods
publication OF the Interchurc
World Movement which induced withholding
drive"
Until the company to these charges formally
made judgment OF should be suspended now to
that the indictment be back of
the commission be dsparaged The denominations
Of the country through their social by the action
OF their of last during steadily
been formulating social Christianity fit
all with the older order of philosophy andpa poll
tics The Roman Catholic Church. likewise commission headed
by Archbishop Hayes advised bv Prof RYAN o
the Catholic University in this has program for
clerical and lay which quite the one that
the makers Of iron and steel in Pennsylvania Illinois still
champion.
These religious and ethical got be reckoned with
S political parties and the employing of the
are fast coming the mood of indifference champion
snip OF social justice involves loss OF large donations
uona Bishop Mcconnell
Church. who heads the ndcng Steel Com
speak with the authority of numbers
millions Of dhents and that of dollars
its treasury pledged by the rank and file Nothing Mr. E
Gary the Methodist ayman who COMPANY NAV
need will fnghten the Bishop Moreover speak with
political weight candidates Harding the des Of No
vmber approach than the stockholders Compan
that they officials which not at all c
1t fight that has involving ADEQUATE
of labor freedom Of thought steel towns
and the triumph Of industrial auocracy democracy P
wise sufficient and they We shall see what
shall
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

soldiers safely to France. More
recently he has been at the head
of the inland waterways. which
were placed under the direction of
the War Department by the new
railroad law.
Newton ID. Baker, Secretary Of
War, said yesterday that Gen. Hines
was zone of the most valuable Of
ficers in the service" His success
sor has not yet been selected.
Diplomatic Question Unsettled.
For some reason not entirely
clear either to American or British
officials in Washington the question
of Canadian diplomatic representa-
tion here is still in allegiance. I'm
der the arrangement decided upon
in April. Canadian of ministerial
rank would have become acting
ambassador this week when Sir
Auckland Gedd es, the British Am
bassador. leaves for three weeks
holiday in Maine. During Sir Auck-
lands absence, Mr.. NJ d. Peterson.
second secretary of the embassy,
will function as charge d'affaires
pending the arrival early in August
of Mr.. Craigie, of the British diplo-
matte service, who is now en- route
to this country.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Kramer Busy Here,

John F. Kramer, commissioner for
enforcement of prohibition. to give
him his full official rank and title,
is one of the busiest men in Wash
ington. A caller at his office re-
marked yesterday that If it were
as hard to get drink in the United
States as 1t is to reach the admin
istrator of the Volstead act the en-
forcement law could be considered
an unqualified success.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
King AIbert's Next Pleasure Tour.

King AIbert's Next Pleasure Tour.
The Brazilian battleship Sac
Paulo has sailed for Europe to take
on board the King and Queen of
Belgium and their escort. Brazil
is preparing to spend s2,500.000 in
recognizing this monarch's impoT-
tance as a man and as a guest;
and he certainly will be in no pO-
sition to say that he has not been
highly rated. What Brazilian tax
payers may think is another story"
Other European monarchs must
envy the assurance with which this
ruler goes about the world. quite
confident, seemingly. that when he
returns home he will find the throne
awaiting him. Quite early in his
life this King. then a Prince, got
an injection of the disease known
as touritis; and he never has tried
to get it out of his system. 1t
makes him a better-informed head
of state than any man possibly can
be who has to sit tight within
palace walls and get his informa-
tion at second hand. If william
II of Germany, that was. had ever
seen the United States, he never
would have let Won Tirpitz induce
him to sanction the attack on our
maritime and other national inter-
ests.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
IL. G. Wells as a Modern "PfIsrim.-

l had not thought of II. c. Wells
as being precisely fitted to share
in the celebration of the landing
of the Pilgrims at Plymouth in
1920 and TO be a representative"
Briton delegated to symbolic the
motherlanS when the celebration is
held in Massachusetts next year.
But it seems that he has been in
vited and he has accepted the in
vitation. This means of course that
he will study us as a people in our
day of war reactions, and IL he
plans to comment upon us it is to
be hoped that he will stay longer
than he did when he was with us
last and that he will fall into the
hands of somewhat different hosts
So much depends upon who guides
you when you visit a foreign land
Few BritOns visiting this country
get outside the circle OF their ad-
mirers, whether radical or conserva-
tive. The Anglican bishops come
over and they consort with the
Episcopalians.
The leading Nonconformist
preachers come, and they fraternize
with Presbyterians and Congrega-
tionalists. The remnants Of Liber-
alism arrive and they confederate
with the Committee of Forty-eight
coterie. Socialists from the Con-
tinent look us over, but through
the spectacles furnished by our own
breeds, parlor and kitchen. So il
goes. And we reverse the process
when we go abroad. Yet the cry
goes up for the United States and
Great Britain to know each other"
How can they?
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Canadian Plnn DELAYED,

Perhaps the recent change in the
Canadian premiership is responsible
for the delay in the Canadian
American diplomatic scheme. Sir
Arthur Meighan has been filing Sir
Robert Borden's boots only few
weeks and may be so busily en-
gagged in "orientating" himself gen.
orally that the Washington affair
has not yet claimed his attention.
Sir Arthur is the youngest premier
Canada has ever had. He was IS
years old in June. He was a farm
er's boy. school teacher and busi-
ness man by turn before practicing
law and entering politics.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
schumann-Heink,s Tour on.
YaIe's Educational Library.

Yale having decided to have a
department of education worthy of
her history and her opportunity,
first got competent director. Then
an alliance with the Connecticut
State Board of Education was
worked out. Then subordinate
teachers on the teaching STAFF were
chosen carefully. But no new de-
partment specializing in so vital a
field can do it's best work without
a selected library. Realizing this
DR.. James II. Penniman, of the
class of "a. has announced that
he will spend part OF his fortune
in filling this need. As he already
has acquired one such collection of
$4,000 volumes and given it to
the University of Pennsylvania he
knows, what to do and how to do it.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Notes BY a Washington Observer
No Alarm in the Ludendorff Warning on
Bolshevism = Lawrence Ginnell, Militant
Sinn Feiner, in Washington Gen.
Hines Resigns
Resigns.

The allied world will be we'll ad-
vised to beware OF General Luden-
dorff's warning on The Dangers Of
Bolshevism,' which has lust been
received by the State Department
Genuine German Democrats thor
oughly distrust the discrsdited
Prussian militarist. In RECENTLY
issued book of biographies, Ger
man Leaders of Yesterday and To-
day." by Erich Dombrowski. of the
Berliner Tageblatt, there is a timely
admonition about Ludendorff, which
might almost have had his BoIshe-
wiki warning in mind. A character
sketch of the general concludes.
"Borgeois and military reaction,
after recovering from its shock
over the downfall of its hero. is
looking up to him once more as the
coming saviour of the Fatherland
And, by and by, Erich Ludendorff
begins again to look upon. himself
in that light and to play, evidently
t9 his own satisfaction, the part OF
the slumbering lion. growing in
his sleep, ready to awake at any
moment with the terrible roar of
the king of the Jungle"
Sim Feiner in Capital.
One of Sim Fein's most militant
spirits. Laurence Ginnell, NJ. p, has
arrived in Washington, with Mrs.
Ginnell, and Joined "President''
Eamonn de Valera, of Ireland, at the
Shoreham. Mr.. Ginnell, who was
elected to the British Parliament
for County North Westmeath, fire.
quently enlivens the proceedings of
that sedate assembly by creating
scenes" On more than one occasion
they have had to be suppressed by
police force. One of his predictions
for mourning the wrath of Mr..
Speaker Is insistence upon address
ing the house in Gaelic. Mr.. Ginnell
is a leading figure in Dali Ell
reann," the parliament of the Irish
Republic at Dublin. He is also a
barrister and historian of repute
having produced a standard work
n the Brehon laws of Britain.
Gen. Frank T. Hines Resigns,
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, chief
of the division of transportation of
the War Department, has resigned
to become vice president and gen
eral manager of the Baltic Steam
ship Company. which will soon be-
gin operating a feet OF ships from
New York to the Baltic.
During the war Gen. Hines was
in charge of the transport service
which took millions of American
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
Richard Spillane Says:

Far up near the Arctic Circle the
Imperial Oil Co, Ltd. OF Canada, is
drilling for oil. Last year the geo
logical surveyors Of the company
Investigated virtually every field
prospect in Canada west and north.
out Of all they saw six were Sc
leCted as warrsnting experimental
work. -Four of these were in the
Canadian West and two in the Far
North. Upon the results OF the
work being done now the program
of next year will be determined.
The explorers are most hopeful
OF the Far North territory. They
report the geological formations Of
the Mackenzie River country par
tiCularly favorable. The Mackenzie
River flows north and empties into
the Arctic Ocean. Two drilling
rigs are now making tests on the
north shore of Great Slave Lake.
For you to get an idea of how far
north that is. ii is necessary only
to state that il is nearer the North
Pole than is the most northerly
point of Labrador
The Oil Trade journal confesses
the problem OF getting oil out OF
this district, supposing oil is struck
in quantity, is difficult Of solution.
The only available route now is
the Mackenzie River. and that is
open only a short time each year.
A combined rail and water line
across to Hudsons Bay is proposed.
and may become a fact IL oil is
produced in volume.
The Imperial Oil Co, Ltd. Of Can
ada. while a British, or rather a Ca
madam, corporation. is controlled
by the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey, which owns so per cent
of the 100000 900 of stock. The
company has refineries at loco. near
Vancouver; at Sarnia. Ont: at Re
gina, in Saskatchewan. and at Mon
treal, and also is constructing an
other at Halifax.
There is the germ Of fine idea
in the foregoing. Why should not
chambers OF commerce be broadened
to include all three classes Of the
community, as in the Open Shop
Square Deal Association? Today in
virtually every big city Of the land
labor looks upon the chamber OF
commerce as a stilted organization,
antagonistiC to labor.
Labor has a very large part in
commerce. Why not see that IL has
representation in the councils of the
great commercial organizations? :?
why not offer membership to ii on
terms that will make it easy for
forward d-looking workers to belong?
Nothing but good can result from
capital and labor getting together
and working together on projects
for broadening the business of the
city and the country. Capital is
likely to have a much higher re-
spect for labor and labor likely to
discover capital is not SO heartless
and conscienceless as il has been
prone to believe.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

As usual and in accord with advertisement promises United
States Marines seeing the world" reported ar
Tong Chow If the chow is all right Marines will be content
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29

Once more Japan demonstrates her equality great
Of the wordS5 of violation election laws grew u
OF that countys last election The police busy Dioo the
politicians. s.r =
The Washington herald., 1920-07-29
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs
NOTICE.

love the countryside so well
That when l leave the city sphers.
And go in greening scenes to dwell,
Amid the fields Of cheer,
Those left behind in urban stress
Who'd get in touch by mail with.
me
Are notified that my address
Is HEAVEN, r. =. d"
Copyright, 1890. by The Mcclure svpdie,,,