davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22
1000, 900 Freight Fire.

Chicago-Flre which destroyed the
freight house of the Chicago Junction
railroad did damage estimated at ST.
Oo0.o00. officials Of the railroad an
nounced. Quantities Of merchandise
In transit were burned and go freight
cars. most of them loaded, were de-
stroyed 10y the fire.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22
Volcano Reported In Eruption.

Mexico City.-The volcano Popocate-
petl. twenty-Six miles west of the city
OF Puebla. IL reported TO be in erup-
ton, with much steam escaping and
deep rumblings. according to dispatch
es from puebla. There has been no
danger as yet, the dispatches say, but
the population is preparing to flee.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22

Huntington, W. WA Masonic EN-.
blem worn as a watch charm lost here
by Herbert c. Reed Of Milford, Ohio,
nine years ago has been returned to
him by Q Cannelton, Ind, fisherman,
who found the pin in a three pound
catfish he took from the Ohio river.
Reed was leaning over the side of the
steamer Greenland at the local wharf
when the charm dropped into the wa
ter. The fisherman at Cannelton read
the name and address Of the owner
on the charm and sent II to Reed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22
Price Fixing Attacked.

MISUNDERSTANDING represent.
ing the Indiana Retail Coal Merchants
Association have filed 115 suits attack
ing the validity of the Indiana fuel and
food commissions order fixing S2.25 a
ton as the margin On which retail coal
dealers may operate.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22
Paris Opera Troupe On Strike

Paris.-The orchestra, chorus and
stage hands of the Paris opera voted to
20 on strike. jacques Rouche, direc-
tor of the opera, said the reason was
his refusal to change the rules con-
corning the chorus and TO agree not to
employ more than one foreign artist
every three months.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22
Minimum Wage Law Upheld.

Austin. Texas.-The Texas minimum
wage law providing for an industrial
welfare commission to fix the mini
mum compensation TO be paid women
and minors in various industries of
Texas vas upheld by the Texas Court
of Criminal Appeals.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Cattle.
The cattle market is Uneven. bus
closing sales proved that the market
was slightly higher in most divisions.
The quality of the Offering was COM
mon and what little fancy stock thar
Few steers were offered. One load
topped the market at 1866. with other
loads going at $3.50, S8.65 and $3.50.
The bulk of the feeding steers sold at
$3.50 to sS.75. Cows reached a top Of
$3.50 on the early market. A fair up
ply Of both cows and heifers arrived
and prices remained steady for the
general run.
Large supplies of good hogs were
received on the local hog market, the
bulk arriving late, resulting in a slow
late market. Demand was good for
fair stock. A top of SIS rs was reached
on two loads of good hogs. with other
loads going at $3.50 and $15.10. h
bulk sold at $3.50 to $3.50. Pigs were
scarce and were sold readily when Of
fered. They were quoted at sl4.00 to
Good supplies of sheep were receives
on the local market. The bulk of the
arrivals was feeders. with small sup
plies of fat stock on hand. Prices on
the general run of supplies remained
steady. Fat lambs sold at $1l. 60 flat
for fair quality lambs. while the bulk
sold for s11.25 to s11.75.
Two thousand feeding lambs sold for
s11.90, freight paid. The bulk sold for
Were quoted at s4.25 to SAB. Six car
loads of ewes went at 4,65, with an
other bunch selling for s4.35. No weth-
ers Were Offered.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.


Chicago. - Cattle - Desirable beef
steers strong to shade higher: palmer
grades steady; undertone better; bulk
good to fairly choice. s15.50@17.75:
grassy kinds, ss.25Q14.50; medium and
good cows shade better; bulk. $500
9.75; common kinds and canners steady.
s3.75d5.50; bulls easy. quality common;
bulk, 35.25Q6.75; calves unevenly low
er; bulk choice vealers. $500 q is. SO:
selected lots to $500; best feeders
steady; others draggy: receipts west
erners. 1000; quality plain: market
slow at steady prices.
Hogs-Market active. mostly steady
to 10 cents higher: in-between grades
advanced most; top, $3.50: bulk light
and butchers. s15.35G15.80; bulk pack
ing sows, s14.10q 1910; pigs, mostly
steady; bulk desirable kinds. s14.s0@
1925.
Sheep-Few early sales. Choice
lambs steady, closing dull. 25 cents
lower; top native lambs, s12.40. to city
butchers; bulk. $1,000 1900: no choice
westerns sold: fat sheep steady: choice
western ewes. $500: bulk natives. $500
q5.15; top yearling wethers. 5000;
feeders steady.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22

Chicago.-Wheat-No. 2 red. s2.24;
No. l hard. s2.15A a2.17.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 81 Ge1kc No. 2
yellow. s2h a CSC.
Oats-No. 2 white. 55h q soc: No. 9
white. SAVE.
Rye-No. 2. Sligo.
Barley-90c a $1.O6.
Timothy Seed-S5.0 90 G6.5n.
Clover Seed-s12.0O 20. o o
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-s29.50.
Ribs-s1700G 1900.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22

More than s0.OOO,OOO.OOO marks in

Chicago.-Potatoes- Steady. North.
Dakota Early Ohios. s1.700Lso.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22

Chicago Butter Higher. Cream
cry, 40Q54hc.
Eggs-Unchanged.
Poultry-Alive. higher: fowls. gem
eral run. 21c; springs. 24hc; turkeys,
40c.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22

German paper money was circulated
at the end Of September according to
the Chreich's bank statement covering
that period, made public in Berlin.
This announcement closely follows an
official admission that the current
budget shows a deficit of 81, OO0,OO0,OOo
marks.
Capt. r. w. Schroeder of McCookl
field, holder of the world altitude
record, will retire from the air serv-
ice as soon as he returns from
France. where he flew in the Gordon
Bennett race.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22

Apples. new. Colo, box. go. s1.50Q 500
Peaches, Colo, crate ........ 200 3. 90
Pears, box 200 q 400
Pears, Colo, blu. basket. 800. 200 a $50
Watermelons ............. 100 $50
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22

Eggs. strictly fresh, a
Loss off. per doz. 49,. 400 60
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22

Direct 90
station D
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22

Creamery. first grade 1900. 81
Creamery. second grade 80. IS
Process butter ............. 53
Packing stock .............. AZ
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-22
Vegetables.


do settlement prices:
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

mand of Waltham an Aeroplane Clock to
meet tests Of time-registcring almost
equal unto the marvellous Waltham
Time-Fuse TO govern the explosion OF
American shells2.
And that American bird-men should
carry with them rup there" dependable
timepiece, Waltham produced an Aero
plane Clock-85.OOO Of them (see illus
tration)-a small instrument. yet work
of supreme attainment. for II was speci-
fed and created to Withstand conditions
entirely at variance with that environ
ment attributed as necessary for precision
performance.
There it il upon the instrument board
just nine ounces in weight-and never
before was such impervious motor
energy encased in such staunch yet finely
wrought strength.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
THE GENIUS OF WALTHAM

vrille. the dissyine fall as whirling leaf,
the side siip. the tail spin
And thare on the instrument boerd-po
matter what the position, what the tenn
peraturc, what the. raclking Hbrstion---
proof against these, the wetness of cloud.
the cloylng dsmpnsss of fog. the beat OF
rain, any weather.
The little Walttam Clock ticks on.
And hundreds of thousands. of Waltham
Clocks and Watches ever tick on
In every climatic zone-in the air, In the
submarine under the sea, In the warship
that goes out upon the great waters, jn
countless automobiles, In myTiads 0l
pockets, upon wrists strong or fair
Waltham keeps the time o'day, and, IKE
an old saying. tha sun never sets upon
this American dominion--this Waltham
Watch Over Time.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

And let us remember that Waltham is
something more than the name OF q
Clock or Watch.
Waltham represents a growth. an adj
vancement in the art Of producing time
keeping instruments beyond the dream of
foreign makers.
Waltham represents the concentrated
faculty Of American determination to inn
prove upon old methods, to overcome the
complacency of foreign watch and clock
makers; to add to the watch, to the
clock
Marvellous machines for performing GER
tain labors in gold, in steel, in brass, that
the human hand could never approxi-
mate; to give the world clock or watch
that should represent American SUI
premacy in the field of applied mechanics
related to the art of horology. That this
is so Waltham has proved by competi-
ton against the best neurological products
the world has pitted against America.
And just as Waltham was the pioneer of
American watch making during nearly
three-quarterS of a century under the
eagle of peace-so, when war came the
long preparation reaped its triumphant
hnrvest--in the WalthaIn Time-Fuse, the
Waltham ChronometeF. the Waltham
Aeroplane Clock-and last, but not least,
the superb achievement and world chal-
lcnge Of the Waltham Watch.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

wv INGSl What a poetic word that
w is. Wings for the mind to climb
w the ethereal heights Of thought.
Wings for the inventor to fly over the OBJ
structing laws of nature. Wings for the
dreamer who would take flight over the
vastncsses of Time and reach his paradise
of Hearts Desire. Man has always de-
sired Wings.
And Wings symbolic his ambition. his
immortal powers, his desire for mastery
even over the elements-and the wish
has come true.
When the powerful aeroplane hurtleA
through the airways above US we scarce
lift our beads to look-so ordinary Is the
occasion that was once seeming miracle
beyond mortal attainment.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

But mans mastery OF the air is but one
of those wixardries which have made the
aae we live in appear like chapter from
the "Arabian Nights" After all it is but
an achievement contemporary with the
X-ray, wireless telegraphy and other
wonders Of science and invention.
The motor mechanism Of Walthain
Watch or Clock involves just a. won
drous principles and scientific applica-
tions as the more dramatic demonStra--
ton of an aeroplane performing its evo-
buttons in the sky.
Indeed, if we examined, part by part-f
we probed the surface of the appearance,
the tangible thing, called Waltham
Watch or Clock, and read into the. tiny
inventions placed here and there in the
mechanism, we could recite story OF
genius-of amazing, concentrated effort
that great men gave their very hte7biood
to provide during the past seventy years
in the Waltham Laboratories.
We could relate story which would
make the blood of every true American
run little faster and the lips frame
words of commentator and honor unto
these work-a-day heroes who had one
purpose, one determination--to place
America First in Timekeeping-in pro
ducing watches and clocks that would
most accurately and dependably register
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

The aviator is in his seat. He waves q
hand nopchalantly. The mechanictan
gives half turn to the slim propeller
the blade wfirls with roar. the motor
crackles like musketry and mans beau
tiful winged bird. vibrating Ike hugs
taut steel string struck by giant hand.
climbs In great spirals into the sky.
Up and up; five thousand feet, seventy
five hundred, ten thousand-higher,
higher yet, until the huge wings are but
black specks in the blue.
Up there in the icy cold drop of so, 60,
70, 80 degrees in temperature. What
test in metal contraction! This is where
metallurgical science proves the genius
of'man! But amid the vibration and the
biting cold
The little Waltham Clock ticks on.
And now, with bated breath, we watch
the daring air-man defy the laws of
gravity. With swoop he loops circle.
Then, as if that were but an introduction,
the machine begins death-defying dive.
Down, swifter than a stricken eagle, it
falls. We catch our breath; we almost
see the huddled, mangled mass of wreck
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

xI." and this will be an event in the
theater.
Mr.. ManteT will present the plays on
the following order: Monday, Louis
XII" Tuesday. Hamlet; Wednesday
"Richelieu;' Thanksgiving matinee,
Julius Caesar" Thanksgiving night
"As You Like It. Friday, Macbeth !"
Saturday matinee. Merchant Of Venice
and Saturday night Julius Caesar"
FACTS AND FIGURES
CONCERNING "APHRODITE."
Facts. fiction and mythology figure in
the presentation of the much discussed
production of "Aphrodite," which r.
Ray Comstock and Morris Gest viii pre-
present at the Murat for one week be-
ginning next Monday night.
In Greek mythology. as every one
knows. Aphrodite Is the supposed daugh-
ter Of Neptune and the Goddess Venus.
She Is the Goddess Of Love. and IN the
days Of mythology was worshipped gen
orally throughout the East. being called
by various names-Astarte. Isis and Aph-
rodite. Mythology says she sprang
from the SEES in all her glorious beauty.
and tradition pictures her as riding the
waves upon a boat made from she'll.
In "Aphrodite.' the romance by Pierre
Louys. the two historical characters are
Berenika. Queen Of Egypt. who reigned
from about 20 B. c. to IS B. c. She
was the daughter OF Athletes Ptolemy,
and the elder sister Of Cleopatra. The
ole OF Demetrios IN the play "Aphro-
dita," Is also an historical one. for De-
METROS is easily identified as a famous
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

sculptor of Alexandria OF that period.
while the mutilated statue of the god
dess Aphrodite, made by Demetrios In
Alexandria, Is one Of the treasures Of the
louvre in Paris.
The historical romance Of the love Of
Queen Bernike and the sculptor, De-
METROS, was selected by Pierre Louys as
the basis for his famous novel. which
WAS first published In Paris In 1895.
In 1906, the late Camille Erlanger of
Paris composed a grand opera upon the
book, "Aphrodite," and this was present
ed at the Grand Opera, Paris, with Mary
Garden in the role Of Chrysls. a courtesan
1t was a tremendous success Then IN
1914, a French dramatist Pierre FrOndaie,
utilized the novel as the basis OF a play
which. although founded on the novel.
differs widely from It in many respects.
This play. "Aphrodite," was a sensation
In Paris. It was playing to capacity
when the outbreak OF the war in July,
1914, compelled a premature production
and Immediately purchased the play for
America
About a year and a half ago. shortly
after the end OF the war. Mr.. Cost de-
cided that the time was ripe to produce
"Aphrodite" in New York. and accord
ingly plans were laid. First. d. Lyall
Swete. who had staged "Chu chin Chow"
FOR Comstock and Gest was engaged to
stage "Aphrodite" He laid out the
scenes, drew rough scene plans. sent
them to London to Joseph and Philip
Harker the scenic artists who painted
Continued on Page six.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

OF Avery Hopwood amounted TO the other
day. Mr.. Hopwood Is that envied young
playwright who seems to write nothing
but successful plays. He has one OF
his own on Broadway-appropri
named "The Gold Diggers"-and three
In which he is part author. 1.-THE Gold
Diggers' has been running more than
a year to capacity business. 1t Is con-
servatively estimated that this play alone
brings in the author $500 a week roy
atty aud when It is sold for moving
pictures for about 100000 he will get
half Of it, ANY way, when the man be-
gan to figure on Mr.. Hopwood's roy
olties he began 70 grow weak from
fright at the size OF the figures before
he had half finished, and no one else
has had the temerity to seek to ngure
II out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
In The Land of Make Believe
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

win bring his 1920 Revue to Englishs.
The Arst theater party Of the season
for the Shriners viii ne given Dec y
at the Murat at the opening perform
ance Of Not SO Long Ago" with Eva
lie GaIlienno. "BuddIes.- and Adam
and Eva are other shows to be seen
soon at the Murat
Dixie Hines sends this department the
following impressions from Broadway:
A devotee Of indoor sport tried to
figure out how much the weekly royalty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
REAL MUSICAL
COMEDY is PUT
INTO PICTURES
so Long Lefty to Be Shown
Next Week-Women Stars
Predominant.
GRIFFITRs NEW FIND

Thanksgiving week on the local
movie screen win reveal a movie
version of $50 Long Lefty" which
was a successful musical comedy on
the stage in the hands of Charlotte
Greenwood, in addition to David
Wark Griffith's "T'he Love Flower"
and a number of well-known female
stars in new vehicles.
Grace Diamond has the Lefty role In
the movie version OF $50 Long Lefty"
Carol Dempster, a new Griffith find
has one Of the leading roles in "The
Love Flower"
Among the other stars on the Thanks
giving week movie menu will be VIII
liam Farnum, Gloria Swanson Wallace
Reid, Ethel Clayton and others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Manager Ad Miller Of English's tells
me that he has some new and inter
esting bookings On Nov 20 for three
days English's will house It's Up to
YOU" a new musical comedy. and open
ing on Dec 2. for three days, viii be
Victor Herbert's latest musical comedy
1.-THE Girl In the Spotlight" with Hal
skely, who will be remembered as the
egg heater salesman In "Ftddlsrs Three"
Another booking IL Cnauncey Olcott In
''IiAcushla." On Dec. O. William Rock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

With such an allunng prospect, is It
any wonder that Of the 10000. 900 popu-
lation In the United States double that
number are writing plays? When one
play can make a million dollars in
royalty-and such a play as way Down
East" If written at this time and won
as great success as 1t has, or Ben Hurr
no wonder the paper market is bulled
and the ink makers get rich.
But there is only one Avery Hopwood,
Continued on Page Ski
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
BIG CAYE-IN SCENE
IN NEW DE MILE MOVIE.

AS realism and atmosphere appears to
be the middle name Of Cecil De Mile,
It is not strange to bear that In Some
thing to Think About" one Of the
scenes shows a cave-in in a chamber Of
a tunnel. Advance views OF this scene
shows that De Mile has been able to
reflect the horror Of such a scene where
men are trapped by sudden bursting
of a big water main.
In Something to Think About"
Glora Swanson has the role Of Ruth An
derson, who has agreed to become the
wife Of David Marley cripple from
Continued on Page seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
CLASSIC PLAYS
PITTED AGAINST
BIG SPECTACLE
Mantell at English's Thanks.
giving Week, 'AphrOdite'
at Murat.
STRONG VARIETY BILLS

Thanksgiving week viii witness
the return Of Shakespeare's plays as
well as the first presentation of the
widely discussed spectacle. "Aphro-
dtte," on q local stage.
Robert B. Mantell, who played to
capacity business last year at Eng
hsh's, returns to that house Monday
night with a repertoire which will
include "As You Like It" and Louis
XI," which are new productions.
The biggest spectacle on tour today is
"Aphrodite' and will be the Thanks
giving week Offering at the Murat with
Mckay Morris, who has been leading
man for many seasons for Stuart Walker
CT the Murat in a prominent role.
1t win be interesting to note the draw
ing power Of Mr.. Mantell in the classics
- contrast with the extravagant spec
tacle "AphrOdIte"
Promising bills have been booked at
the vaudeville houses for Thanksgiving
week and a new extravaganza will be at
the Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
EXTENSIVE REPERTOIRE
TO BE OFFERED BY MANTELL.


With a new scenic production Of CAS-
You Like 1t" as the feature Of his rep
ertoire Robert r. Msntell, foremost
classic tragedian OF this generation, re-
turns TO English's as the Thanksgiving
week attraction indianapolis is becom-
ing a favorite Thanksgiving city for the
tragedian, this being his third visit at
that particular period IN recent years.
The new "As You Like 1t" production,
built during the last summer in Mr..
Mantel's own studios on the grounds
of his summer estate on the New Jersey
coast, is described as lavishIy picture
esque in its reproduction Of the 70
mantle Forest Of Arden. The tragediau
has revived the comedy after a ten
years absence from his repertoire for
the special purpose Of presenting his
young and lovely leading woman, Miss
Genevieve Hamper as Rosslind, one or
the most fascinating OF Shakespeare's
heroines. In the guise Of a boy, Miss
Hamper introduces some clever new
stage business OF Der own devising. said
70 heighten greatly the comedy Of the
situation. She studied Rosalind for two
years before giving her first perform
ance In Toronto few weeks ago.
Mr.. Mantell. following the example Of
the old English trsgedian, Mscr eady,
plays the Melancholy Jacques. one OF the
most picturesque roles in the entire
st$nge Of Shakespeare.
In addition to "As You Like It." Mr..
Mantell will present during the course
Of hts Indianapolis week. six other
shakespea rean plays and the ~Richeneu"
OF Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, the most
extensive and impressive repertoire
played In america since the death or
Booth.
AS the last minute. Mr.. Mantell de-
cided to open his engagement at Eng
ushs with his latest production. Louis
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20
Puts It Up to TAXPAYERS

The Board of Education of Lower
Penns Neck Township met Thursday
evening of last week and decided to
submit three propositions to the vot-
ers of the township. First-a tract
of land known as Callahan lot, on
tanning about A acres, consideration is
$4,000. Second-A tract of land own
ed by John Curry, containing 6 acres,
consideration $4,000. Third-A tract
of land containing 5 acres, owned by
Hannah Batten, consideration $4,000.
The Board has employed Mr.. Biddle,
of Woodstown, to submit plans for the
proposed school of non-fire proof en-
struction at a cost of $4,000. An
election will be held on-February 26th,
at 2 o'clock, at which time every man
and woman who has attained the age
of 81 years, is entitled to vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20
INTERESTING COUNTY NEWS

About forty of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Burgess, of Friendship,
surprised them on Saturday evening
of last week in honor of their thir-
teenth wedding anniversary and pre-
scented them with a number of beauti-
full gifts.
Miss Cornelia Hancock, is one of the
few surviving Civil War hospital
"angels." She celebrated her eight
ieth birthday, in the possession of all
her faculties, by keeping "open house"
for friends in her home at Chelsea
Sunday afternoon. Miss Hancock is
a native of Salem county, vas in the
field nursing service during practi-
cally the whole of the Civil War. Her
tireiess ministration for wounded men
of the third division of the second
Army Corps at Gettysburg won her
a silver medal.