davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

lambs, mostly 25c higher; best sttaaass $14.35.
 Denver z. DERVER, Sept. 13.-CATTLEs--F Re ' ceipts, 2Su@. Market, steady to z2T lower; beef srecrs. S9.50@ 12.0p; COW Z and heifers, $6.0O0 300; stocxcfs atlft feeders. $7.00m1o.1O; calves. s1Q.0os9. 1900.
 HOGS-Receipts, 100. Market, high ! CT; top, $170o; bulk, $t6o0q q17oo. V SHEEP Receipts, 9600. Markets steady. weak: lambs, $12.554 l4.oV 2 ewes. s6.0o@6.25; feeder lambs, $l2.OO Q12.75.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S-Butter lower; creamery, 43G56c; eggs unchanged; receipts. 10.774 cases; firsts, 5l@ 52c; standards. 521a: ordinary firsts, 49 0 47c: at mark; cases included. 4sg 491ac: storage packed firsts, 63ls ed D l. Poultry. alive. unchanged. Fowls gen eraI run. 2Sc: springs. 5Sc; turkeys, 45c.
 Potatoes steady: receipts. 4o cars; Jersey cobblers. s2.s5@2.95; Minnesota carly Ohios, S2.25m2.40.
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 13-B1tter 1c lower to Ie higher; creamery, 59c; packing. 39c. Eggs, 1c higher; firsts, 53c; seconds. 46c. Poultry unchanged
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Sept 13-Prime mer- cantile paper, s. Exchange weak; sterling, demand. 34614; cables, BAT. Time loans strong. 60 days, 90 days and six months. S15 6SA. Call money steady; high. '; low, '; ruling rate, 7; closing bid, 6; offered at '; last lnan L
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
METALS

New York. Sept 13-Copper, dull; electrolytic, spot September and Oeto-. Der, 1Sa4 6D19. Iron steady; northernr> S516$53; No. northern, S4S@50 No. southern, $2m43. Tin. steady; spot and nearby. S45.25; futures, $4550. An tinony. $725 Lead steady; spot, $50 @9. Zine. steady F. St. Louis deliv- cry, $7.75m7.S71a. At London: Copper, 97, lis, Cd; eleetrolytic. 112; tin, PIP, ITS, Go; lead, 35 5s; zinc. spot. 39, 5s-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s-Liberty bonds closed: S1ks. SS99S first 4s, $S5.44: second As. $S472: first 4As, $S5.72; seeond.41zs, $S4.so; third A s, $ss.22; fourth 4As. $S5.04: Victory 3As, $95.- 50; Victory 4As S95.4S.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

Visible Grain SupIY NE wYORK. Sept 13-The visible supply of American and bonded grain shows the following changes: Wheat increased 2,173,0O0 bushels. Corn increased 22S.000. Oats increased 3,41S.000. Rye increased 1S9. 900. Barley increased GAO 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 13-CIose: Wheat, December. S249; March. $2.44; Corn. September. $1.447s; December, $119Ts; Oats, September. 631s; December, 65% Pork-September, $23.70; Octo- ber. S23.S5. I4ard-September s19.65: October, $19.75. Ribs September, S16.75; October, s16.S0.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Cotton fli- lures closed easy; october, $27.95; De- cember, s25.45; January, $2415; March, $23.45; May. $2300.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

The Order of the Thistle dates from 1887; it is limited to the king of Eng land and 16 knights.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

Some of the street sidewalks in Ric de Janeiro consist of mosaic in black and white.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Bar silver. domestic. 991h; foreign. 94; Mexican dollars. a1#.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

In theory, an article lost in the wash is valued by the laundry at 22 times the cost of washing and ironing it.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

Copenhagen has the largest inclosed deer park of any city in the world about 4.200 acres.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

Methylated spirit was recently sold by a Liverpool chemist at a profit of 415 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
COTTON
Visible Grain Supl

NEW YORK Sept. 13-Cotton closed easy at a net decline of 25 points.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
ROBBERS

Complied for The Republican oy R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams r.uilding, I1s North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

Before the war nearly half the pop ulation of France was engaged fn farming.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

The escapment wheel of a watch makes 7s1.000 revolutions every r months.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

WRANGEL CONTINUES ACTIVITY
 LONDON. Sept. PA Constantfno- pie dispatch says General Wrangel re- ports severe fighting near Pologhi where an entire bolshevik brigade including the staff hns been captured.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

The people of India speak about 150 different languages, and are divided into 43 distinct nationalities.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

Zoo animals prove that a lazy life leads to decay and premature "old"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

One of the big hotels in New York City pays out more than SS000 a year for its supply of toilet paper.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
DIPLOMAT CLAIMS
 LEAGUE BETRAYAL

SHADE GAP, Aug. lO-ln
 an address delivered in this
 city yesterday, Henry P.
 Fletcher, former ambassador
 to Mexico, attacked the ad-
 ministration and the League 'of Nations, referring partic-
 ularly to Article 2l, of thu
 league covenant, which he declared betrayed rather than Isafeguarded tn e Monroe 2 doctrine. The Democratic party, he asserted, is engag- ed in an attempt to set up a vain, visionary, and vanish ing scheme of world regu- Ilation by interference based ion arbitrary disposition of the lands and peoples of the
 earth.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
CLEVELAND BANDITS
 ROB JEWELRY STORE

CLEVELAND, Aug. lo- The Sol Bergman jewelrv store was held up today and robbed of jewels and cash of the value of $3O,OOO, the rob- bers making a successful es- cape in an automobile.
 The robbery was commit ted by three men, heavily armed, and in an attempt to prevent the holdup, two of the employees of the store were shot by one of the ban- dits and seriously wounded.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
BY MORNING FIRE PRISON ENDANGERED

Joliet, Aug. lO-The llli- nois state penitentiary was threatened with destruction by fire at an early hour this morning, the flames raging for several hours before the prison and Jolief depart ments had the fire un d e r control. A remarkable fea- ure of the fire was the ab- sence of disorders, none of the inmates of the place giv- ing the least trouble during the fre..
 The extent of the loss has not been definitely determin- led yet but it is known that lit will run into a large sum.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
LABOR BOARD GIVES
 EXPRESSMEN RAISE

CHICAGO. Aug. lO.. The railway labor board has an nounced another wage award granting to the employees of the American Express com pany an increase of approxi- mately thirty millions yearly. The award is retroactive to May 1, and involves about eighty thousand workers. The increase amounts to six teen cents an hour.
 The company already has applied for and will be given permission to advance rates sufficiently to meet the ad- vance in wages.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
GETS .:
 WELCOME ABROAD

LONDON, Aug. lO-Arch bishop Mannix, ot Australia, arrived in this city at an ear ly hour this morning and was given an enthusiastic re- ception by those who were on hand to greet him. The crowd was a small one, how ever, comprising only a few reporters and a handful of admirers, the hour of arriv- al being too early for a large turnout.
 There were many police men on duty at the station and it was with some diff culty that the small crowd was kept in order, so enthu- siastic did they become.
 Nearly all those present insisted on kneeling and kissing the archbishop on the hand.
 Permission to visit Ireland has been denied the arch bishop but he insists that he is going there.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
DELEGATES TAKEN
 IN BY AUTHORITIES

SPOKANE, Aug. lO-Ten alleged delegates from sev- ertl Northwest locals of the |. w. w. were arrested at a gathering near this city yes terday and are being held pending an investigation, the police being of the opinion that the gathering was some sort of a district nonvention. The officers declare that the roundup marks the com mencement of another cam- paign against wobblies and lit is hinted that there will be many additional arrests within the next few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
NAVY IS LOOKING
 FOR MISSING CODE

SAN PEDRO, Aug. >o-- Naval intelligence officers are engaged in a search for a missing naval code book which was stolen from the submarine H-1 while rat vessel was stranded in the Gulf of Californie ,;yeral months ago. The craft was footed by foreign fishermen after it had been anand, :ed by the members of the crew and efforts to locate the code thus far have been without result.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
HOPELESS HOPPERS

PRINCE GEORGE, Aug. l0-Captain Street announ- ed this afternoon that the Alaska squadron would be unable to resume the flight to Nome for several days be- cause of the, non-arrival of repair parts from San Fran cisco.
 When the repair parts for t,,e crippled machine were ordered last week it was be- lieved that the planes would bc able to get away for Haz- elton today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
CARL WHITE WILL
 RUN TO KANTISHNA

The steamer Carl White, which has been laid up at Fairbanks during the past several weeks, was placed in service again today and will operate on the Panama riv- Ter between Fairbanks and Kantishna, with connections at the mouth of the Tolovana for Livengood. Al Pauli is to have charge of the White launches on the Tolovana.
 The steamer was Schedul- ed to leave Fairbanks about noon today and should be in port early this evening.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
ADVANCE OF SOVIET TROOPS
 THREATENS WESTERN EUROPE

declared that the Allies, al- though loath to admit it, feel that there is little hope of saving Warsaw. The question of saving Poland is not now the main problem. The big task now confront ing the Allies, it is said, is the defense of Western Eur ope, which is seriously men, aced by the Bolsheviki ad- vances of the past several weeks.
 It is believed in French and British circles that the aim of the soviet government it to establish the Bolsheviki firmly at the doors of West ,ern European powers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
EXILES BUSY

NEW YORK, Aug. lO- Emma Goldman and Alex ander Berkman, who were deported from the United States, are now serving the Russian government in an official capacity, according to letters sent to friends in this country. They state that they are gathering matters for use in the museum of the revolution.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
ENC. AND WILL BLOCKADE BOL SF1EVIKI
AMERICAN RACING
 MOTORBOAT BURNS

CONES, Aug. lO-The racing motorboat Whippor Will, Jr., which arrived here several days ago to represent the Motorboat Club of Amer ica in the Harmsworth tro- phy contest, was destroyed by fire yesterday. The fire occurred while the craft was some \ distance from shore and the members of the crew were rescued with difficulty.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
AFTER BANDIT NOW BLOODHOUNDS ARE

Vancouver, Aug. lO-Blood-
 hounds are securing the hills
 in the Crows Nest region in
 a search for the bandits who engaged the police in a duel lat Belleview, Alberta on Sat urday, the battle resulting in the death of two officers and one of the bandits.
 The belief is general here that the bandits are headed for the American line.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
LINES BROKEN

LONDON, Aug. lO-Ihe soviet government claims to- day that the Bolsheviki have broken the Polish lines near the East Prussian frontier. T h e soviet cavalry patrols are reported to have swept forward in a great encircling movement north of Warsaw, in the center of the Polish
 front and seem to have torn
 a great gap in the Warsaw defenses. The Polich lines in the south also appear to have been forced back, the Poles havino suffered heavy losses in men and material.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
 PERSONAL
s s.x.s.ssxsssssss :

Col. F. Mears, chairman oi the Alaskan Engineering Commission, arrived in Ne mana last night from the end of steel and left for Fair banks on the regular train today, accompanied by En- 'gineer in Charge Freak D. Browne. They plan to re- turn to Nenana on Thurs day or Friday. William Mahan, business man of the Tolovana district, returned to Nenana today from Fairbanks and will be here until the arrival of the steamer Carl White, which will take him to the mouth 'of the Tolovana river.
 Julius Anderson, former Fairbanks laundryman who left for the States several weeks ago, has wired friends in Fairbanks that he under went an operation for appen- icitis shortly ofter reaching the Outside. He passed through the ordeal very sus. cessfully.
 Billy Taylor, Kantishna mining man, returned to Me- mana today from a business trip to Fairbanks.
 Advices received from the upper town today state that caribou are still very plenti- full in the nearby hills and caribou meat is about the cheapest thing on the mark ct there at the present time
 It is believed in Fairbanks that Judge C. E. Bunnell is aboard the steamer Yukon now enroute down the river from Dawson. He had plan
 ned to return to the Interior
 by way of the trail, but alter ed his plans and is now on
 the way down the river tc
 open court at Flat, where hs is due by August 16.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
NOTE TO ALLIES

WARSAW, Aug. l0-The Polish government has sent a note to the Allies and a special note to the United States, settino forth in detail the present situation in that country at the present time, with particular reference to the political situation.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
YAQUI INDIANS WILL
 OPPOSE CANTU REBS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1O- Yaqui Indians probably will make up a large part of the federal forces employed a. gainst Governor Cantu by the federal forces, according the war department today. The federal authorities are not disposed to adopt con- cilatory tactics in dealing with the situation in Lower California.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
CHALLENGE ISSUED
 BY CANADIAN CLUB

MONTREAL, Aug. lO- The Royal Cane Breton Yacht club has prepared a challenge to be telegraphed to New York for the Ameri- ca's cup, it being the inten- ton of the club to build a yacht if a race can be ar ranged.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10

HYTHE,. Aug. lO-lt has been decided by the Allied premiers, gathered in con- ference here to consider the Polish situation, to .re-estab- fish a blockade against the Russian soviet government for the purpose of enforcing the Allied demands. It has been decided, on the advice of experts, not to employ Allied troops against tn e Bolsheviki as originally in- tended.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10

Judge Jennings recently issued an order authorizing the liquidation of the affairs company and the Alaska h. vestment and Trust company preparatory to winding up the affairs of the defunct institutions. The receivers are also authorized to sell property, both personal and real, sufficient to pay the iu- debtedness cf the companies.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
QUIT WARSAW

LONDON, Aug. lO-Ac- cording to wireless advices received in this city this aft ernoon from Moscow, the city of Warsaw is being evac- uated by the Poles, following several. days of preparation. The seat of government is to be removed to Crecow.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
NOTHING TO SAY AdEXIN .dn

MEAICALl, Aug. lO-lt is apparently impossible to get a statement from Gov ernor Cantu to make a state ment regarding his reported offer of surrender. The gov ernor has retired to the se- clusion of his ramily and re- fuses to be interviewed.
 Senor Juan Platt is author ity for the statement that the governor has offered to surrender, but it is not gen. orally credited here.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10

Mir. and Mrs. Erie Brown are now located temporarily at Creede, Col, for the bene- fit of MT. Brown health.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10
ACTOR PASSES

NEW LONDON, Aug. 10- James O'Neill, world famed actor, died here today, aged 70 years.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-10

JUST RECEIVED - All Colors Knitting Yarn, at Simson's.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

Rodney, boys chorus.
 Play, Everygirl William Ganson Rose Cast-Everygirl. Betty Everest; School Bell, Annie Nicol; Question Mark, Mar garet Rose; Doleful Dumps, Doris Eas- terbrooks; Exams. Margaret Dawson Nothing, Celia Cohen; Wish. Fannie Butler; Slang, Celia Rotblut; The Clique. Ruth Doyle, Mary Judge. Helen Thompson Jealousy, Minnie Bycel; Hate Regina Peck Love, Frances Gerrick Loyalty Aileen Millerd; Laughter, Eve lyn Simmons.
 Schoolmates-The Popular Girl, Annie Nicol The Flirt, Ruth Doyle; The Ath- letic Girl Annie Setterberg; The, Grind, Helen. Thompson.
 Choruses (from other grades) Chorus of Work-Pen, Virginia Hinman; Ink, Gertrude Dondero Paper, Nellie Dair ton; Book, Barbara Pollard Rule, Avis Thompson. Chorus of Little Dun:-s- Louise Sullivan, Caroline Smith, Fem Bronson, Lois Dondero, Helen Pollard Marian Branch. Alma Mater, Carolyn Cummings.
 Prologue and Act I.
 Two-part song, Land of Swallows, Ma zini, Girls chorus. Interlude. and Act II.
 Four-part song, Alma Mater. Edward Mcdowell; presentation of diplomas by Dr. W. P. S. Heating of the school com mittee; presentation of Julia F. Peck Fund prize; four-part song, Sunse:. C. A. White.
 The members of the class of 1920 were
 (continued on Page g, Column 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
COLCHESTER

At the annual meeting of Oliver Weoo- house lodge, K of F., Tuesday evening inc following officers were elected:
 Chancellor commander, Harry Daven- port vice chancellor. Frederick B. Amee prelate, William Curgenven; master or work, Cortis F. Mcintosh; master A arms, Isidor Mintz; inner guard, Arte- mus F. Roper; outer guard, Samuel L. Stern; representative to the grand loo<er E. Buell. Porter; alternate, Samuel L. Stern; auditors, Frederick B. Ames Samuel Friedman and Robert Meiggn-
 Ii was voted to hold Memorial day exercises in Pythian hall Sunday after noon. The members will assemble at the hall at three o'clock and will march to I,inwood cemetery where the graves of inc deceased brothers will be covered with flowers. The speaker has not been announced yet
 Mrs. EIs cline Ransom was the guest of friends m Norwich Tuesday.
 Mrs. Margaret Frazier returned wed nesday from few days visit with rel atives in New London.
 A moving picture show was held in Tin Top hall Tuesday evening under the auspices of the graduating class of the high school The hall was crowded
 Louis Freeman. George Phillips and Harry Davenport motored to Norwich Wednesday.
 John II. Wilson, W. Harry Jennings William Leonard and John Bowen oi Norwich were calling on friends in town Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
WILLIMANTIC
Romaine tGounod) by Mrs. A. W. Tur-

Romaine (Gounod) by Mrs. A. W. Tur- ner.
 The three pupils standing highest in averages for the year were, in order, Eileen Agatha Murphy, Lillian Rose Ot- tenheimer and Lester Edward Gelinas.
 The members of the graduating class were: eroVnica Birdie Dannehey, liar riet Teresa Dillon Patrick Joseph Dill lon, James Francis Donovan, Joseph An thony Fitzgerald, Lester Edward Gelinas, John Harold Gibson, Patrick Joseph Haggerty, Joseph Perry Hanson, Law renee Henry Hickey, Agnes Veronica Kelley, Anthony Lawrence DeMarchi, Eli leen Agatha Murphy, Richard Timothy Moriarty, Lillian Rose Ottenheimer, John Berchmans Simpson, Mary Elizabeth Sugrue, Joseph Francis Tubridy, Mary Rose Therese Vegiard and Irene Eliza beth White. The motto of the class is Be What You Seem.
 A pair of shoes left inside the kitchen window at the home of Harold I. Phil lips of 560 Jackson street. by a lower story worker after his attempt to bur glarize the home of MT Phillips, is the only clue the police have to the man who made the break. According to the story of MT. Phillips who sleeps on the ground floor of his home, he heard noise in the kitchen about l o'clock Wednesday morning and arising quietly and taking his flash light he surprised a man who was half way through the kitchen win dow. The man after being spotted by the light dropped to the ground and ran off followed by MT. Phillips who also used the window as an exit. At the time MT. Phillips was attired in his night shirt and in giving chase, fell, bruising himself about the legs. Seeing an auto mobile coming from the direction the man had taken, he hailed the passing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Davis Theatre.

Five big time vaudeville acts and . feature that Is a whole show itself Is billed for the Davis the last half or this week. Heading the bill is Wayne Marshall and Candy, in novelty Of the varieties entitled 'TThe Intruder" It. has to do with vaudeville team that for some reason brother does not mi, In an appearance and volunteers from the audience to replace this team mad they make good. The second act Is Healy and Cross showing the smartest styles in songs Their line Is wide variety, and their samples include almost everything from opera to jazZ. The third act is The 5Edouards. clever team or shadowgraphists- The fourth act Is O. rine ArbuclSle, who presents a delight fui singing and dancing offering that has won for her the name of The Girl With the Personality" The fifth and last act Is Enor Fraser, who has one Of the most thrilling ariel acts ever pre- scented lon the American stage. The word sace" has come to mean an aVi- ator and while Enos Fraser Is not an aviator, he nevertheless performs oar- ing feats in the air. His aerial ac- complishments are on the flying trapeze- The feature photoplay is an lnce spe- Door" featuring Hobart Bosworth- This Is one of the greatest pictures ever pro- duced. International News and funny Mutt and JeR comedy completes the
 This Is the only theatre H Norwich now showing vaudeville and the patronage warrants we will continue to run five big acts with an occasio,Al 1 musical comedy show in between TOT inc entire summer. Coming next week -Hoyt's Musical Revue, biz rrl show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Strand.

The Strand has a big picture pro. gramme for Thursday. Friday and Satur. day. Olive Tell will be shown in seven part screen version supported by an all star cast
 A crime committed Tn the abandoned room with the doors and windows lock cd on the inside forms the basis of tho lot rG Love Without Question" the feature attraction appearing at the Strand theatre for three days, begin ming today.
 Love Without Question" Is adapted from the novel "The Abandoned Room" ny C. Wadsworth Camp, produced under the personal supervision of R A. Roifs for Jans Pictures. Inc. Olive Tell Is star. red supported by a strong cast.
 Those that enjoy real mystery storie: will find this production to i'll every want and. acnording to the manage ment. the suspense has been so wen maintained and the story so well work ed out that a person will be unable to solve the mystery until the very last scene.
 It Is understood that Olive Tell is seen In a strong dramatic part assisted ] by such we'll known screen players as James Morrison. Mario Marjaroni. | Two Dawson. Charles Mackay. Gordon l Hamilton. Peggy Parr. George S. Stew ems and Floyd Buckley. Montgomery and Rock win also b' shown in a blk v special production. Ar | up- to-date weekly will also be includet
 in this big picture programme. The Strand prices gre matinee IT cents, ey ening 22 and 2s cents.