davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Convention Com nmit,ee Meets.

The committee of the District Bank
ers' Association 10 scheduled to meet
this afternoon at the stock exchange
rooms. 1t is probable that the con-
tract for the use of the steamer Mid
land for the convention to be held in
June will be signed.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
The wholesale market prices thi
morning ranged about as follows:

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EG'JS-StrictIy fresh. a.; average re.
ceipts, 43; southern, 43.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooster per lb.,
~: turkeys. per lb., 45a50: chickens. per
h.. 50a55; hens, per lb., a.; keats
young. per lb., 70a75.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh KILLED
spring chickens. per h.. 55a60: hens. per
lb.. 4sa44; roosters. per h.. %; turkeys.
per lb. 50a55.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, per lb., 20;
lambs, Is; sheep, 4a6.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl..
new. 4.o0a10.s0; boxes. 2.50a4.25; Cali
fornia lemons. per box, 4.60aS.S0:
pineapples. 5.0oa7.00: Florida Granger
7.00aS. 90; grapefruit. 3.50a4.50.
VEGETABLESLPota per sack,
western. S.ooaS.6o: nearby. per barrel
7.50as:5o; string beans. per basket. &.ooa
500; lima beans. basket. Florida, 7.ooa
$50; eggplant. 4:o0as: 100 per crate: new
cabbage. basket. 3.25a3.75: beets. Florida.
crate. 300a3.S0: lettuce, 1.25a2 90 basket;
California iceberg lettuce. 1.soa2.5o per
crate: Florida celery. 4.00a5. 90 per crate;
celery, per doxen, 1.25a1. rs; romaine let
tuce, s5a1.00; squash, 3.00a6.0O per
crate: spring onions. 2.50a3.00 per 10o
bunches; onions. per 100-pound sacks.
$50; sweet potatoes, 6.00aS.60; yams,
b.00a7.00; spinach. 5.00a6.5O per barrel;
Florida peppers. per crate. 7.00a9.00: j:
Florida tomatoes, 3.00a3.50 per crate /;
brussels sprouts. 25a30 per quart.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

The shares Of the motor aeesssa
ries companies were among the fea-
lures today. The sensational iumn in
Stromberg carbureter at the cioae
yesterday was continued this morning
at the opening and the stock moved
just as violently both ways TODAY as
il had yesterday
The story behind the move in Strom-
berg which caused panic of the
shorts was to the effect that the large
automobile manufacturing concerns
had been buying the stock with an
idea of securing control. The name Of
the big manufacturing company was
not mentioned. but il was taken TO
mean that the General Motors Corpora
tion will be buyer. However, IL can
he said about the run-up in Strom-
berg, that il had more the earmarks
of a bear trap than buying for con-
troll. or the other accessories to
come TO the front. one of the chief
performers was Stewart Warner
Speedometer. Stewart Warner is one
of the largest earners in the acces-
sorry held. The present stock. which
was given in exchange for the old
500 par value shares on the basis of
four for one. is ON 81 basis and is
sagpipE. mose.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
BALTIMORE. Nd, March 2s tspe-

BALTIMORE. Nd, March 26 tSpe-
ciaD.-Potatoes. white. western Mary
land and Pennsylvania, per 100
pounds. 5.50ae.00; New York and New
Jersey. per 100 pounds 5.50a6.00; do,
eastern shore Maryland and Virginia.
McCormicks, 5.00a5.S0 cobblers. per
100 pounds. 5.50a5.75: all sections. Ne.
2, 3.50a4.e0; No. 3. 2.00a2.50; sweets.
yellows. North Carolina, per barrel,
5.50a6.50: eastern shore. Maryland and
Virginia, per barrel, 5.50a6.00: do.
No. 2. per barrel. 3.00a4.O0; yams.
No. ]. per barrel. 5.00a5.50; do. No. 2,
3.00a4.00.
Vegetables and green fruit - APP
pies. all varieties. No. l. per barrel.
6.50a9.50: do, No. 2, 5.00a6.00; do,
box, 2.50aS.50; do, bu.. 2.25a2.75; No.
!. 1.75a2.00. Beans. per basket. green.
s.00a7.00: do. wax. 4.00a6.00: pearl,
4.00a6.00. Cabbage. per basket. 3.25a
500: Danish. per ton. 90.00a1 90.
bers. per basket. s.00a9.00. Elephants.
Florida. per crate. 3.00a6.00.
Grapefruit. Florida. per box. 2.50a
3.75. Kale. Norfolk. per barrel, 2.00a
ESQ. Lettuce, Florida. per barrel,
2.00a2.50: do. per basket 75a2.00.
Onions. New York and western. per
100 lbs. 6.50a725: all sections. No. 2.
per 100 lbs. 4.00a5.00.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Bank of France Statement.

PARIS. March 25. The weekly
statement of the Bank of France
shows the following changes: Gold in
hand increased $4,000 francs: silver
in hand decreased 1905. 1s& francs; cir
culation decreased 5s1,043.s7o francs:
treasury deposits Increased 4l5.s51,-
o57 francs; general deposits increased
127.SS4,0SS francs: bills discounted in
creased 107.222.712 francs; advances
decreased 13.934.13S francs. No new
advances " ere made tV the state.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
GOLD |MPORTSARE
REPORTED COMING
London Sends $1,000, 900.
Sterling Responds With
an Advance.
BY 1, A. FLEMING,


The most important financial news Of
the day was the arrival Of $1.20o.oo0
gold from England. at once restoring the
belief Of bankers in the report that large
amounts of the yellow metal would be
shipped from England. the influence be-
ing further reflected in a sharp rise in
sterling and other foreign exchange.
Bankers are counting much on the &12.-
100000 loss Of gold reported by the Bank
of England yesterday, regarding this
withdrawal as significant.
The Bank of England has been steadily
adding to it's gold stock, thereby strength
enina its position, until an aggregate
of 35s0.000.008 had been accumulated.
London also advises that more gold
has been taken for export to the United
States. but admits that bankers there are
uncommunicative as to the amounts
taken. while the treasury is equally reti-
cent Canada is also expected to start
gold imports this way before very long.
So far this year our gold exports total
$119,132,202. and the return flow from
England and Canada. although neither
Of these countries received any OF the
American gold exports. will be welcomed.
probably more from a stabilizing OF
sterling point of view than for the re-
Mobilization of our own stock.
Early reports from New York. indi-
Gated a per cent advance in sterling
exchange, the quotation being 3.90A per
pound. as compared with asa. yester-
days final figures.
Dividend Declared.
The District National Bank will pay
it's regular 2 per cent dividend April
1, books closing on the 21th instant.
Ernest H. Daniels of the Carry Ice
Cream Company has been elected a
director of the Continental Trust
Dr. william S. Washburn. a retired
civil service commi sal oner for the
Philippines, has been chosen di-
rector.
William Clark Taylor, deputy register
OF wills: Silas Manuel. owner of Con-
gress Hotel. and Frank w. Bolg1ano,
seed merchant, have been added to
the executive committee Of the trust
company.
The Continental Trust Company will
pay it's regular quartely dividend of
V per cent March 81 to shareholders
of record March 27.
Personal Mention.
Cuno H. Rudolph. president of the
Second National Bank. has returned
to the city.
On the Stock Exchange.
Today's local stock market took 125
shares of railway common at so in
lots. but the pressure continued and
at the close so was asked with bids
below this figure.
Capital Traction shares were steady
at S6H without much activity
Firemen's Insurance Company stock
sold at %.
Typesetters nominal. The bid on
Washington Gas at 45Is was re-
peated.
In the bond list Capital Traction 5s
at SO and Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone IS at s3 completed the rec
ord
The pound sterling advanced I cents
to $3.9% on the reported movement of
gold from England to the United
States. French francs improved to
Z cents: marks were steady at Ia cents
end lire improved to sos cents.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

white. hrst to extra, 54ae0: do, brown.
extras. 54a5e: do. gathered brown
and mixed colors. drst to extra. AIN
a52.
Cheese-Steady: receipts. 1908 box
es. State. whole milk fats. held. spe-
cials. 30a31; do, average run. 2Sa29;
state, whole milk twins. held. spe-
cials. 29aS0; do. average run. 21ha
Evening star., 1920-03-26
INVEST IN NOTION PICTU1ES-
ITS ENORMOUS PROFITS ARE
A WELL KNOWN FACT
DETERMINATION

CAPT. F. F. sTOIL. AUTHOR
DETERMINATION" the nrst All-St.r Cast.
l0-part photoplay to be produced BY the Uni
ted States Photoplay Corp'n. at its Grant
wood. n. j.. studio, 10 pronounced by press
and pulpit the greatest human interest story
ever written. Richard C. Travers. one Of
the worlds foremost stars. now under con-
tract, will be supported by Leslie Stowe
and VIM. H. Turner two great character
actors; Irene Tams and Corene Uzzelf. two
noted stars; Lieut.. B. W. Maynard. the
FLYING par.on"; Tod Sloan. premier Jockey
Of the world. and KID Broad. Harry Nc
production. assisted by John L. AcCutcheon
as co-director and Herbert L. Messmere as
technical director Following 'p1Tx11uNA.
TIoN," the O. 6. Photoplay Corp'n. will pro-
dmce THE SOUL OF NAN" "fHE HONE
OF MAN." DECEPTION, all ten-part
photoplAys.
The state rights Of twenty-eight states will
be sold for exhibition purposes. This should
put over half million dollars in tho treasury.
least 25fe on their Investment the day DE
TERNNATIoN' is released for exhibition
purposes.
The productions Of the Z. s. Photoplay
Corpn will be shown the world over. Tns
corpora ton has received numerous Inquiries
for European rights we'll as state rights.
Stockholders will participate in all earnings
made by the corporation.
Production starts June 1st. Limited amount
value. April 1st the stock advances to e15
day DETERMINATION" IS reload for en-
hibition purposes to $50 per share. All com
mon stock: no bonds or preferred. For fur
tier information address or call
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Baldwin Locomotive.

The speculative element bullish on
Baldwin Locomotive had been Loaf to
believe the statement printed in this
column on Tuesday that nothing
would be done about a stock dividend
at the directors meeting this week
Some people have been thrown of the
scent by the publication OF a contrary
statement to the effect that the alb
sence OF the president in Europe
would not delay matters and that the
plan long under consideration would
he put through with certainty. The
Baldwin meeting occurred today, and
only routine business was transa cted.
Naturally the stock sold OF sharply on
the news.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-27
The Story of
bob White"

Do you know how the quail hap
pens to call "Bob White?" The tra-
dition has an important bearing on
the efforts Of the United States gov
eminent to impress upon the gen.
eral public the Importance Of feed
ing the birds during the winter
months. It is related that in the
long ago there was little lad in
kits who was lover of all beings
and all things. This child's name
was "Bob White" So full of love
was he that the birds and beasts fol-
lowed him and adopted him as their
pal. Inspired by the love-thoughts
of this little child, the father set
aside a portion Of his grain to be
used as winter feed for the birds.
And the little boy in kits often wan
dered over the snow-covered plains
scattering food for his feathered
friends. One morning in spring little
Bob White was missing. The birds
did not need him then for they were
able to find their own food. But
birds and beasts, unlike some Of
their two-legged masters, never for
SCt q lIlCAus AACu~SIdtltuO0 10 %
eternal as the stars. So the birds
held mass meeting to devise ways
and means for finding their little
friend. They sang songs at the win
dow of his bed chamber and beat
their wings against the window panes
in the hope of awakening him. But
their little benefactor did not ans
wer. Finally they appointed the
quails to search the world over for
their friend. Through all the years
the quails have been faithful to their
trust, It is their whistle that trans
lates itself into the human tongue
and gives to every listening ear the
plaintive call, "Bob White! Bob
White! Bob Whitew Interpreted this
means: "Feed the winter birds" It
will be an investment that will pay
big dividends from the Bank Of
Practical Results, as well as from
the Bank Of Kindness. y
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-27

blouse makes acceptable Christmas this collection will please the
replensh
b the coming We advise early selection for bus such these
SeondF
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-27

Toilet Articles and
Drugs
Buy Saturday to Save!
S. S. S. for blood, 29G
LIS Tyree Antiseptic Powder, S9t
Hudes Peptomangen, 1.19
White Ivory Dressing Combs, 39f
White Soap Boxes, 19c
Csc Mavis Talcum Powder, 10G
1.25 Mavis Toilet Water, 92c
3Oc Groves L. B. O., 23t
SOC Carmen Face Powder, 34c
Csc Hospital Cotton, 39G
200 Djer Kiss Toilet Water, 4 60
Djer Kiss Extract, per ounce, I "a
Pebeco Tooth Paste, 39c
Csc Woodbury's Soap, 19C
121ac p. & S. Soap, 1Ot
Soc Lash Brownine, BIC
75c Maybelline for eyes, 59G
Krank's Lemon Cream, 75C
Milk of Magnesia, 800
Csc Cutex Cuticle Remover, 49G
Csc A. D. S. Foot Soap, 15C
5-oz. Clycerine Rosewater, 100
LIS Lydia Pinkham's Com.
pound, CSC
LIS Fountain Syringe or Hot
Water Bottle, 79G
500 White Ivory Bonnet Mir
rors, 3.49
60c Daggett &. RamsdelPs
Cold Cream, 47G
75c Hair Brushes, genuine
bristles, 49C
25c Park-Davis Cermicidal
Soap, 15f
Aspirin Tablets, 100 in bottle,
S. K. F., 49G
Main Floor-West
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
WILL ASK MEASURE
 GOVERNING PUBLIC
 WE|GHERS IN STATE

Claiming that there is no adequate law governing public weighers in thiS state and the further fact that great amount of fraud is known to exist in the weighing and measuring cd pro duce in this state by parties who are und....~ no bond and responsible to no au, W5tity that would prevent them frohl committing fraud, R. E. Merritt state inspector of weights and meas ures, is preparing a bill covering these features which win be presented to the legislature.
 MT. Merritt stated yesterday that he is now considering the laws of Cal ifornia and Texas. and has drawn up different bills but has not deoidsd which one he will ask to be introduced.
 A section which he believes Will ne included in the bin and which touches on important items. follows:
 Tn all cities and towns in this state which receive as much as 10000 bales of cotton, 2B,000 tons of cotton seed, 10000 tons of hay, 50.000 pounds of wool or any other commodity in large quantities, it shall be lawful for the governor to appoint a sufficient num- ber of public weighers for such city. town or shipping point to carefully and accurately weigh all produce ten- dcrcd for the purpose of weighing Tor shipment; such appointment shall be made by the governor. Every public wcigher SO appointed shall file bond payable in the state of Arizona. in tho sum of S5.000. conditioned that he will accurately weight, or measure, all produce tondered to him for weigh ing or measuring. and that all certifi- cates or weights issued by him shall represent the true and accurate weight of such produce so weighed. and other wLe complying with the terms and coalitions of the bond. as outlined ir section of this act:such bond, sS given, shall not be void upon first re. covery. but may be sued on success siveIy by any and all persons who art Injured by such public weigher. Sucl public weighers shall have the righ 10 appoint sufficient number o deputies to aid him in weighing, o' measuring. and commodity that 4 rendered to him for weighing. Al
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
KUCHLER TOSTUDY
 LAND DEPARTMENTS
 IF WESTERN STATES

In order to familiarize himself with the methods and procedure of classi- flying and handling state lands, Ru- dolph Kuchler. who after the first of the year will serve as state land com missioner. will leave tonight for New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming. Idaho, Utah and Nevada.
 Mir. Kuchler is regarded by members who will act on the land board after the first of the year as being emin- entity fitted for the position, he prefers making a study of other states before serving Arizona in this important capacity. While he has had wide ex- perience as state tax commissioner in the classification and valuation of lands. he feels that in seeing how other western states administer the land department he can obtain useful information upon questions of sale and rental values among other items. He is making the trip entirely at his own expense and will be away two weeks
 T shall personally visit the land de- partments of these states and. hope to bring back the best points from each state which l will submit to the land board" said Mir. Kuchler yesterday Through the cooperation of the board policy will be formulated foi l the administration of our lands to th' end that the states interests will bt protected. At the same time the in tention win be to outline the polio. in .order that every person wishing t l lease or purchase state lands in Ari zona will be treated justly and i'm partially"
 Mir Kuchler stated that he had no
 anyone in view for deputy land com
 missioner. in view of the fact that h
 only accepted the position himself o Thanksgiving day. On his return
 after the outline Of policy, he said tha
 he would take his office force unde
 consideration
 MT. Kuchler will be accompanied b
 Mrs. Kuchler on his western trip.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
ARIZONA LEADING
 IN FORMING STATE
 SCOUT ORGANIZATION

That Arizona is the leader in state organization of Boy Scouts is the word brought back from the confer ence of the twelfth district by L. c. Snow. scout commissioner. who re- turned yesterday from Santa Barbara
 MT. snow stated that the principal discussion arose over Arizona's appli- cation for state organization. that the scouts scattered over the state might carry on more uniform program. Not only was permission to proceed given the state but representatives from other states saw in the plan the de- velopment of the Boy Scout movement and Mir. Snow is cerain that before another year there will be AS Boy Scout organizations.
 Charles N. Miller. field scout execu- tive, will arrive in Phoenix early in December, when final details of the organization will be carried out 1 Mir. Snow stated that two Arizonans | had been made members of the dis 1 trict executive committee. NJ. B. Hazel 1 tine of Prescott and J. 1 Thomson of Phoenix 1t was largely through MT. Thompson's offer of aslInmer 1 camp in the White Mountains for the scouts of Arizona that the idea of or ganization was prosecuted. MT.
 Thompson pointed out the value of tho
 northern boys gathering in the soutI
 during tho winter and the southerr
 boys meeting in tho north during tn,
 usmmer season.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

ashamed of the truth that he has proven and attempts to express.
 He was at his best in recital of The Canta F'e Trail. noise picture of the motor road to Kansas from the great cities of the East where the quality of mems souls are reflected in the tone of their motor hooters: On through the ranges the prairie
 dog tills.
 Scooting past the cattle on the thoI-
 sand hills
 Ho! for the tear hour, scare hour, dare hour TIol for the gay horn, back horn, bay
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
ALL DEPARTMENTS
 NOW IN NEW HOME

Attention of the public is called to the fact that all departments of The Rpublican are now establishd in their new quarters in the Heard building on Central avenue between Adams and Monroe streets.
 The job department was tn last to move, leaving the old building at Sec ond and Adams streets, a few days ago. The business, advertising, news. and all other departments now are in the | to call
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
THE COST ADVANCING

"Talx is cheap" snarled the attorney when the judge had criticized his method of cross examining.
 T fine you $50 for contempt of court" replied his honor What do YOU think of the price of talk now."- Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
AN INTERpRETeR OF AMERICA

HN IN GnT nE Eh UT AMERICA
 Vachel Lindsay is interpretine America to England. A writer in the London Morning Post treats his in terpretation with courtesy and re- straint:
 There is nothing particularly po- ctic about the personal appearance of Vachel Lindsay. the man whom that velvet-tongued, star -entrancedl songster. W. R. Yeats. hailed as kmerica's premier poet of the day. and whose blithe 'helter- skelter sym phonies, full of gusts of orchestral color, have crashed and thundered their way, like jazz bandstorns. info the gaping hearts of Americas demo- cratic millions.
 MT. Lindsay, in a crowd. might be mistaken for a city clerk. But a stumpy, energetic figure, close crop- ped, fair hair, bulging temples and gray-blue eyes that are those of a fighter rather than of a mystic. be- token one who has met life in the widest of it's guises and been undis- mayed by them, and 1t is not surpris- ing to learn from his own lips that he has journeyed with the rowing labor CTS west of the Mississippi, 'distribut- ing rhymes for bread and learning how to give voice to the inarticulate desert spirits of Kansas, that vast Arabia of the Western Continent"
 'The lecture room at the new of- fices of the English Speaking union 1 in Trafalgar buildings was crowded at the first of the unions autumn series of receptions, when Mir. Lind : say gave what he was pleased to call "A tour through America in verse But it was difficult for him to get away from his beloved Kansas, and from the haunts of Abraham Lin coin, whose ardent patriotism is re- 1 flected in every song this shonored townsman' of his has sung. Like
 Abraham Lincoln. Mir. Lindsay throws out his chin and chants into the wide heaven above him, fearless and un-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

bonds given by such public weighers or their deputies shall be subject to approval of the state inspector of the weights and measures.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
HE WON

Willie-Mother, I just made a bet.
 Mother-You naughty boyi What made you do it?
 Willie-I bet Walter my cap against a button that you'd give me a nickle to buy some candy with. You don't want me to lose my cap, do you?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

horn, Ho, for Kansas, land that restores us. When houses choke us and great
 books bore us.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
ONE EVERY MINUTE

Ockendon-The world seems full of get-rich- quick people.
 Parkinson--And they Always seem to find sufficient get-poor quick fools. Answers. London.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

A sixyear survey of the South Pole region will be made by British inn perial polar expedition.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
 WAY.
 The young lady across the way Says Ee haven't had so many persona lities n a campaign since Blaine was elected.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-16
In Memoriam.

~ Barrineau-In loving remembrance
of our dear Father, James Marion
Barrineau, who entered unto rest eter-
nal September 20. 1919
One year ago you went to JOIN the
heavenly band;
There is no sickness or sorrow IN that
land.
Oh! How we miss you since you went
away.
Time cannot raise our thoughts; it is
just the same today.
When life's golden pages are revealed,
And l recall the happy days so holy,
Our one great thought that is con-
cealed,
That we will meet him again in glory.
Dearest father. you have left Us
In this world of toll and care;
But tits God who has bercft us
He will all our SORROWS share.
Dear is the spot where thou art laid;
Fond is the memory that shall nev-
er fade
Sacred the thought that we shall meet
again
Forever with Jesus. there to remain.
The flowers we laid upon your grave
May wither and decay.
But the love we have for YOU. dear
father,
Will never fade away.
Daughters, Lizzie and Ruble.
Have that job printed rightly u>.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-16
the Absent Defendant. Willia
THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
No. 62 Broad ST.. Charleston s. c.

A boarding and day School for
girls. Begins its sessions September
IS. 1920. Historic institution situ-
ated in a healthy location Advan-
taees of city life, with large college
ward for outdoor sports.
A WELL PLANNED COURSE Of
studies in a homelike atmosphere.
A BUSINESS COURSE open to
Seniors, and Elective courses to Jun
W TWO DOMESTIC SCIENCE
COURSES, giving practical and theo-
retic knowledge Of Cooking.
A we'll equipped LIBRARY.
For catalog and further informa-
tiea apply tsthe College: 1915:
! 666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They ere dangerous things in the
medicine line.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-16

Rub-My -Tism is great pain killer.
1t relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains.
Etc.