davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-04

sumption .....19S,531 SS,6S4
The three most important uses for
lead are in the manufacture of white
lead for the paint industry, which re-
quires over $4,000 tons annually;
in the manufacture of storage bat
teries. which absorbs over 10000
sons of lead annually, and has in
creased between so per cen and 100
per cent per annum during the last
three or four years; and in the man
ufacture of cables and conduits. The
battery trade has been increasing rap
idly in Importance, due to wider ap-
plication of storage batteries for
starting and lighting purposes on au-
tomobiles, for mine locomotives, for
the operation of small motors in in
dustrial plants, and for farm lighting
plants. Building operations have
been falling below normal require
ments all over the country, and are
now forcing a big demand for paint
and plumbing supplies, which helps
TO swell the total demand for lead to
a tonnage which exceeds production.
In view of the increasing demand
for lead and lead products, the abb
sence of any reserve supply Of the
metal, and the inability of lead pro-
ducers to materially augment their
production, lead is in a very strong
statistical position, and is likely to
remain so for some time to come, in
spite of the fact that the present
price of the metal is much higher
than obtained over a long period of
time prior to the war. Consequent
ly, corporations engaged in lead pro-
duction are likely to enjoy a period
Of prosperity that cannot help being
reelected in earnings and dividends.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-04

"sentinel"-ss per year in advance
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-04
LEADS POSITION
IMPROVES DAILY
Increased Demand, Decreased
Reserves, Lack Of Discov-
cries, Explanation

Coincident with the advance of the
local settlement price for lead to
nine cents and the prediction freely
made that shortly the metal will adj
vance to ten cents comes the follow
ing review by c. S. Hartleigh of the
st. Joseph Lead Company in the
Magazine of Wall street, which fur
nishes justification for an optomistic
outlook:
Ordinarily the United States pro-
duces about so per cen of the worlds
supply of lead. but this production is
insufficient at the present time to
meet the demands for home consump-
ton. During the past year lead has
been imported from England, Aus
tralia and Spain. and some lead which
was reimported. Lead which in nor
NAL times was produced in Mexico,
in bond for expectation to European
countries, has recently been held here
to satisfy our own demands. The
supply of lead in this country. and
the changes in lead stocks for the
first half of 1920, as compared with
the same period of last year, are in
terestingly set forth in the following
figures from the Metal Bulletin:
1919 1920
tons tons
Government stocks,
January 1 49,. 62,S52 54.97S
Imports, January
June .........152,258 62,433
Available supply 215,110 117,40S
Exports, January
June ......... 6,579 29,725
Left for home con-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-04

An increase of 10 per cent in SER
vice rates has been allowed the Elko
County Telephone and Telegraph
Company by the Nevada Public Ser
vice Commission.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-04
'JTTNEY" AIRPLANES SELL
FOR $4,000 IN LONDON

London, Aug. 2S.-Airplanes that
sell for $500 and cost only 2 cents a
mile to operate are on view at the
London aero show.
They are 35 horsepower machines,
built by the Aero Company, and one
of them recently few from London to
Rome and back. The "air-car" is so
small that when its wings are folded
back it can easily be stored in an or
binary garage.
Legal blanks for sale at the Sen
incl" office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
LEGION REFUSES MEMBERSHIP TO
 DUDLEY MALONE

New York, Jan. Dudley Field Malone, lawyer, former Collector of the Port of New York, champion of radicals who have incurred the dis pleasure of government authorities and during the war a junior heuten- ant in the navy, has been denied membership in the American Legion it became known yesterday,
 So far as the records of the war veterans organization reveal, the former Collector of the Port of New York is the first man of prominence who served in the war so to be dealt with by his comrades.
 MT. Malone had made application for membership in the Charles H Fox Post of the Legion, at Croton- on-Hudson. That post, whose presi- dent is Harvey Stevenson, acted promptly and unanimously in refus- ing his application. Then an appeal was taken, by whom it is not known. to the Westchester County committee, of which T. H. Due1l, Jr-, Is chair man. This committee Is composed of a representative from every post in the country.
 More than 5000 veterans were rep resented when the committee met in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
OFF TO LOS ANGELES.

British motion picture producers are coming to Los Angeles to get their sunshine.
 They have tired of the handicaps under which they have been operating in Great Britain, of waiting through day after day of fog for the sunshine so necessary to the production of pictures.
 They realize they cannot compete with American producers until they overcome the tremendous handicap of an unfavorab1e climate.
 One London producer has recruited his company already, with Madge Titheradge, the popular London ac- tress as the star, and will bring ii to Los Angeles soon 10 film the pro- duction, Love in the Wilderness."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
STARTED BY A BET.

David Butler, whose father Fred J. Butler, is stage director for Oliver Morosco in Los Angeles, entered up- on his screen career as bet.
 Work hard and go slow,'' advised his father, when David was playing parts at the Morosco Theatre, eft takes time to win success on the stage.''
 "I'll bet can go into the films and equal your salary in six months" was the sons reply.
 And he did. He is now leading man with Universal productions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

s Mr. Duelps office in this city late Tuesday afternoon, and after but brief discussion the committee sus- tained the Charles H. Fox Post.
 At MT. Ma1one's office yesterday it was said he was in Chicago and would not return to this city until later this week.
 MT. Malone's most recent clash with the authorities was on November 26 last, when he entered the room in City Hall in which the Lusk Com mittee-a legislative body investigat- ing radicaIism in New York state was holding it's sessions and endeav- ored to denounce that body because of the manner in which State Attor- ney General Charles D. Newton had examined Ludwig c. A. K- Martens head of the Russian Soviet Bureau the day before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
YELL-LEADER.

Al Santel1 who directs the desti- nies of animal comedies for the films had just finished an exasperating scene in which the lions, monkeys and cast did not seem inclined to follow the scenario.
 What part do you play in the pic ture?" inquired a stranger of San tell when he had finished.
 ''Tm not in the picture" replied SanteL, I'm the director.''
 Director" remarked the stranger 'I thought you were yell leader"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

THIS WEEK AT QUILTYS
 New Years Afternoon Matinee Dance.
 New Years Night Annual Ball and Novelty Party.
 Friday Advanced Dancing Class Novelty Party.
 Saturday Quilty's Novelty Party. Private Dancing Lessons. Every afternoon and evening.
 Beginners Dancing Class Wednesday night, Jan. ' new class for beginenrs, teaching waltz, one step and fox trot in eight lessons, s6, payable s2 each lesson until paid. Instruction thorough. Last class of the season.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
ADOPT STAR.

The bluejackets at Great Lakes Naval Training Station have adopted Ora Carew, one of the newest and prettiest screen stars. Miss Carew admits that she sent pictures of her self as requested by the recreation head of the naval station and even hints that she might visit Chicago tween pictures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
MIME. SYLVIA IN PICTURES.

Marguerite Sylva, the operatic diva has forsaken the stage for the lure of the clicking camera. Her first pie ture is being filmed at Santa Bar bara- It is ''The Honey Bee." from the story by Samuel Merwin. Ru- pert Julian is the director
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
LOCAL HUMOR.

Roscoe Karns in his long and var jed stage and screen career has met lots of characters but the best was re- gently when he asked the native of a mountain village, which was the best hotel.
 Thur ain't no best hotel, pardner, thurs jest one and thut's the wust." !"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
Theatre Reviews
POLES.


 That celebrated Irish tenor, Andrew Mack, comes to Bridgeport today and will be heard at Polls for the re- mainder of the week. MT. Mack has appeared in a number of the largest musical productions throughout the country and his appearance in this city offers an opportunity to music lovers which most certainly should not be missed.
 Pauline Frederick, in "The Loves of Letty," commences today with it's specially prepared musical score. The girl, Lefty, is presented as a penni- less working girl whose love Is sought by three men-one an English peer ot loose moral fibre, another moneyed barbarian, and the other a poor young photographer. Driven to desperation by poverty she accepts-oh, well, see it for your self, as words are inadequate to suitably express the entrancing theme and acting of this photop1ay. Need less to say. Miss Frederick is superb in her part.
 In addition to the two features on the bill. there are four exceedingly clever vaudeville acts. Today, New Years, there will be a continuous per formance, four complete shows, from l to II o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
YOUNG TAKES OWN LIFE.

Joseph Young, 5s, of 120 Holly street, the father of 10 children, com mitted suicide last night by drinking carbolic acid. Dependency over continued sickness was the cause given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

K GREAT many people. habtually "A constipated, find relief in chewing senna leaves or brewing them into 'G|tea" and thinking it. They will be glad to know that they can obtain senna already brswed. st no greater expense and n a much more convenient and agree able form, z The chief laxative constituent of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is Egyptian senaa (eassia acutfoia) gathered in the Egyptian Soudan. This grade is seldom sold at retail. It is, however. recognized as fist in the U. s. Phafmacopeia be- cause of its freedom from griping and its cleane. aciion on the intessines, and be- cause t does not lose its effect after Eepesaed use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
THIEVES TOOK SHOES.

Louis Onachel reported to the police yesterday, that thieves broke into his store at 2S4 Catherine street sometime yesterday afternoon and made off with three pairs of shoes and a quantity of tobacco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
BUILDING LOAN DRIVE.

The week of January 26-31 has been set by the Chamber of Com merce for a building loan drive in which they hope to secure $25,00o shares from people who wish to build their own homes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
ANOTHER CAR STOLEN.

An automobile belonging to John Farola, of New York, was stolen from it's parking place in Fairfield avenue, yesterday afternoon, while it's owner was calling at doctors of flee. The theft has been reported to the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

fined s75 and costs in the Fairfield
 Town court yesterday morning.. Burke's machine struck and slightly injured Helen Smith, II, of Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

In Df. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin the Egyptian senaa is combined with pePsia making an exceptionally valuable seasc- laxative in dyspepsia and ether disturb ances of the stomach and bowels, It has been on the market since 1892 and many thousands of people who formerly bought an inferior grade ef seaaa at retail new buy Dr. Caid~eiFs Syrup RePsia for Soc and $i large bottle. It is sold ia all drug stores.
 I,s spite of tIs fact that Ds. caIdsrsH's tSyrap Pepsia is ike largest selling Hanid lasatiUe !n the sroyid, there being oyex 6 million bottles sold each yesr, ,namy auho need tts benefts haze not set asSd it. # yon have not, send year ,sans and address for free trial bottle to DT. ". B. CaldzueIl, 511 Woshinsten s., Moati- ceIIe, Illinois.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

The people who kicked the hardest on standing in line for sugar, now make the most complaint at the higher price that is necessary to en- courage more production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
BURKE FINED s7s.

Joseph Burke, of 667 Howard ave nue, who was recently arrested in Fairfield for reckless driving was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
THE LYRIC.

Capacity houses are being kept in roars of laughter of the famous team Potash and Perlmutteer'' who are the principal characters in that wonderful comedy Business Before Pleasure," now holding forth at the Lyric theatre. The Pon Players are doing justice to the production ln every and even the originals could do no better. The dialogue is snappy and full of the kind of humor that none can resist and the action is so lively that it requires constant at- tention to follow the thread of the story. As the vampire Miss Mary Ann Dentler is at her best, and Arthur Chatterdon and Arthur Griffen as Potash and Perlmutter" are bette, than ever
 Beginning with the matinee or Monday the versatile company will again be seen in musical comedy Oliver Morosco's pleasing production
 "So Long Letty," is scheduled to ap
 pear and those who have never seer 1t should make arrangements to at
 tend at least one of the performance! next week.
 ''So Long Letty," is out of the or dinary run of musical plays. I has a plot, real story based on :
 successful farce, His Neighbor' Wife" The whole production has t. do with California
 Carville, where most of the colon, lives in discarded street cars whicl form some of the scenic effects of tn piece. There is a bright and attrac l tive chorus and good music vii l abound throughout. The entire pro l duction is new and original, the en tire being set to lively accom- l panfment of dancing bathing sui | girls who whirl and dance gracefully
 It also introduces the diversion of 1 young Spanish girl in search of TO nance. It is generously injected wit 1 tuneful airs and catchy melodies 1
 which is apparent the Hawaiian col
 bring of the popular songs of tn l moment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
PLAYA,

Happy New Year. everybody! You're going to start the New Year right, aren't you? Yes, you're go- ing to see the excellent bill that has been specially arranged at the Plaza theatre. They're starting the New Year right, too, with an excellent show. It is continuous today from 1 to II come in any time up to g o'clock, and see a complete show. Wanda Hawley, the beautiful Para mount star, and Norman Kerry, the handsome screen artist, are featured in Virtuous Sinners Bowers, Walters and Crocker. will surely make you laugh with their rube act. Mo- Cabe, Robinson Trio, will make you roar with their offering, "The Mess enger Boy and Philosophy" Clarence Wilbur, ''The Travelling Man, is back again with a number of great stories, and other features will make it a most enjoyable day for you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
PARK.

frankie James, the principal wom- an of the Jean Bedini Connanv which Is to present a two act musical revue under the title of "Peek-A- - Boo" at the Park theatre, tonight and rest of week, is the possessor of a fine kennel Of German police dogs at her summer place, Auburndale. L, I. The kennel is the result of three gifts that were made to her bv re- turred soldiers. who had seen service Tn France. They were friends of the prlrna donna before they entered service and to each she made a re- quest that he bring her a German prisoner, in jest as matter of course, but they carried the joke to a finality when they retired and pre- sented her with German dogs that were picked up on the field of &C., tion. Two were males and one a female. The latter, despite the edict against fraternization, after 2 visitation with one of the offspring ot Champion Max, has added seven young police dogs to the James | menage, and Miss James is so proud of the fact that she has thus far re, fused to part with any of the of. spring of the International alliance. WEST END.
 The picturized version of scThe Country Cousin" adapted from the famous stage play by Booth Parking ton and Julian Street, is a thorough ly entertaining photoplay, as can b, attested to by any of those who hay, seen it.
 Elaine Hammerstein is the star and to her natural charm and cap able work is due much of the appea of this Selznick picture. It's show, today, continuous show from 200 t. 10:30 at the West End.
 She is seen Nancy Price, a can able young American girl who man ages a farm. Nancy's wholesome sim plfcity is accentuated as personthe on the screen by Miss Hammersteir and that appeal is heightened whe the country girl becomes the pivo around which turn the working of group of fashionable" near relative and their friends.
 Nancy is instrumental in openin the eyes of her young-girl cousi after the latter inherits a forum and takes up life in a handsome villa A charming love story runs throug the plot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01
A Simple Way to Get the
 Benefit of the Best Senna

OrCaldvelps Syrup Peps contains the finest Egyptian
 Senna recommended by the U. s. P.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-01

FOR sALE7 room, 1-family house, lot 1oox1oo; price, $4,s00. Apply Pe- ter Gleason, Stratford, Conn.
 coRTEZ c. ROCKWELL. plumbing and heating; jobbing speciality. Corner Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford. D 1O tf@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
eating 10 NIL,

Iru,ar IiarIin '"l"iud. In J." I"ll az
Tnrnuin, .hatH"d with '"iti"u ~i'h Ia
,ont /" AN MiilinS li"'il". n'n" ""'
n,od Tho nIrn aIa employed "a" !"
hnIo,s at tho now r"lI""Sh'9 ",' ""'
49, ,.u,,.,h ,,buII,d ~ tho InIur"i
,A ,Liu, tho latio, Ia III" n"'h WIN
u Lnifo n"vo'i"r tho l"n"l"' Ih"
,.n,,ndrd ,nnn wos iu1hoh !" Va" h""r'
I,I vkaIo nn "paInil"n wnh r"'i""""
.u1 lao 10 eEIo"I oil ~ i"'"r"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
VICE PRESIDENT ". {. LACkEY
OUTLINES MAR[AND-kAY eli.
CONSOLIDATION PROPOSITION

stocks with ihouo designated ng"n"i""'
tho transfer Will 10 mRdc hr, ia"hoS
cSprcsscd tho hops that tho roHponS" Of
tho HioClSholdorSH approving u" h"hA
for would DO practically unanimous
Compliments MIR. Mariana
Mr.. I.uCkry TofoTrcd In II CompIimoh-
tary vein To MIR. MARYLAND. stating thai
no Ia ono OF tho bigHoHt mon In tho OF!
industry: that Mr. Mnrlnnd he II man OF
highest integrity, and that h" IHtlu Tor
his stocks In tho MarlILnd ana my
County companies at tho posted price"
per share to tho general public.
Mr.. I.ackcy formerly was bchlor E'Co
president Of tho mississippi NnIoy
Trust company. one OF tho most import
mt financial institutions In 81. LOUIS.
More than two years ago. OH account OF
his close acquaintance with MhrlahU
company affairs ana ut tho rcqucht D,
the large number OF 81. Louis Mhrlhhu
HtorkholdcrB ho severed him OTlchi re-
lntion with tho Mississippi valley lruHt
company and became Vice prohldent OF
the MARYLAND Refining company In chnrRn
OF finances lilo was one or tho pchl
known bankers OF the middle WnSt. Ilo
is widely known In banking and imam
cinl ClICicR, and Ia respected throuHhout
tho country us ~ man with hplchuiu
, character
Vote OF Confidence
Tho stoCkholdrrH' meeting ended very
tremendously and upon motion OF ono
or the stnClIhOldeTS. u unanimous Votd
OF confidence was tondercd the onlcorS
and u vote Of thanks given to MI Lac
key for his address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
PASSING SHOW"

Tho theatrical event OF tho year" is
an old phrase which has been applied
To many productions, This time. how
over, the management Ia really sp,\k-
Ing the truth In announcing tho forth
coming engagement OF Willie and Eu'
gone Howard In tho "lussing show
which comes to tho Court Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. October 2t-2@-2J,
with matinee Saturday at reduced
prices.
No moro gorgeous spectacle has over
been offered by the Winter Garden. II
Possesses u wealth OF scenery and cos
tunes, II brilliantly artistic blending OF
color and lights: something that de-
lights tho eye or the graphic artist. tho
painter. tho lover OF line, tho master
OF composition. And. the Hovehty-nVe
or more young women In II arc surpasa-
lngly pretty.
The PASSING Show" Is In two acts
pany OF ono hundred people. and II us
tho moat elaborate and massive or all
tho Now York Winter Garden produc-
tions. , Tho Mossrs Shubert brought to-
gatheran extraordinary collection or
talent for thin Extravaganza. Ia add
ton To "a V1hiCio or unusual character
Aad quality tho lioWards anloy tho al
vantage uf "A Cast Of unusual uAoollohcn,
IL includes auUh we'll kh0wn play ors as
uoy Cummings. wIil I'hiihri"k. Edward
laasO hd~aTd tuilar. Victor h"AaTi.
jack aad Frank HAIL. iioion '"rTingloh.
Ia,nily Miles. Alexandra baHInaT, Dol
oroa HuaIas Fi"IanUa Cummings. ioHES
nfnun hliilu SHAW, CLARA Lima anu
Thoina hsyn"uI haats al "alo Man
ia al a ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
nsiRiAn In Killed.

Leo KIuu, aged 20 ycnrH. Ok r"ldicr
Of tho ucIEinn army. wnH caught IN
dor u fan Of pInto In the Irving '""l
compuny'n mine at Mt Pleasant today
aud innlnutiy killed. kluH. hiH 'r,"
IIyos say. Ioiund tho army whom tn"
U,rmans invaded hiH native country hnd
no wan captured early In Tia" world
war and held "a prisoner for four Yo"I"
Ia Germany When the arihlhlh" wan
riEnod ha came Ia hmo'l'" ana h""
Ln, i,yIna ni M rlonhanl whore lilo
,l,t,, ,,sid,d lie wan unnInIIloh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
~TnA nAaIO aRLODs"

n Wheeling ha anything Tho h"ni"",
In,IlalatlhIa and Now Ywh und tho hoo
Itailau male nnoda any onr"uruu"m""l
that tho willing fomplu VII" want" bot
mate hna full"d !" Hlvn. u" la nuI" I"
nnd tho no""SanTy 'nntng" W "" """'
tho HranI pnpulhT nuInb"r The 'hu"h
Around tho Eurnor" IN rho Magic Mol
ndy" which viii bo soon al III" Court
theatre for two nlEhta HiartlnR Mon
day. October IN
A evcryon. knows. tho place OF w"r.
ahIp idnliHod by utnmhern Of III" th"n
trInaI profession IL The Little Church
Around tho Cornor" Ia Now York
Whether Higmund punihcrg. tho com
poEar had thla houaN Of W"rHhlp In
mind whom no wrote tho popular number
In uunnlIOn no Hmlllngly declines To
atnto. but tho ruct romnIna tho nnmo
that whom IIotty Iiond and Jack lioylo
start to sing Il. backed up by ono or
tho prcttiost and boRt Ch0ruHCH In mus
lCnl comedy today and whom Tho aux
nnntod orchestra PRODUCES notes that
cauao tho holnK or wedding chimes Ia
rInK In auditors onrn. and llttlr Edlth
Kramer Gomez out driven by Miba linhd
alIkon ribbons attached To tho childH
arms. acting an rsina. and tho magnetic
notty In turn wear Ing bridal gown and
VOL and be driven back by Jack hoyllo
and tho chorus SlnRlnk tho liliihH,
haunting, suggestive melody that ID
tho Iima tho reluctant awain pluokH al
courage aud pops tho puaHil"n
Thls In bat ono at tho niS famous
,on. hiIs that BIEm"nd H0nbsTa has
composed Zoe The hasin Melody"
.hl,h lao n.nsidaTa faT and away tho
bosI hs haa YET d"no Ia his h'lillait
career