davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April Is. Butter -
Firm; receipts, 1888 tubs; creamery,
higher than extras. 75I.a76c: ex-
ira coz score), 75c: first (SS to 81
scorc). 67a74c: packing stock. cur
rent make. No. ., 4Ia42c.
Eggs-NominaIly unchanged; re-
ceipts, 5.S6l cases. Fresh gathered
extra first. 47a4Sc: do. first. 45a47c;
State. Pennsylvania and nearby.
Western hennery white. first to cx-
ira. 5Oa55c: do, brown. extras. Soc;
do, gathered brown and mixed
colors. first to extra. 46a49c.
Cheese-Firm; receipts. l6S boxes.
State whole milk fats. held. specials,
29%i a31c: do. average run, 2Sa29c;
State whole milk twins. held. spc-
cials, 2slsa30c; do. average run,
27a2Sc.
Poultry-Live and dressed not
quoted.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
COLBY ASKED
OHELP IRISH
Delegation Requests Pro.
test Against Britain S
Holding Prisoners.

= Secretary OF State Colby yesterday
received a delegation of New Eng
land Irish who complained to him
that Great Britain had refused to
permit Irish political prisoners TO
be tried. but kept them in jail with
out a hearing.
According to Representative
,Tague, of Massachusetts,, who ac-
ccmpanied the delegation, Colby
asked for more information on this
charge. and promised to give con-
.sideration to the request that he
protest against Britain's alleged ac-
tion.
/, Tague later introduced a resolu-
tion providing that the House of
Representatives does hereby request
the Secretary of state. with the ap-
proval of the President, to cause
representation to be made to the
government of Great Britain that
the aforesaid prisoners should i'm
mediately be arraigned. placed on
trials and their cases definitely dis
posed of by judicial process of law
or given liberty; and il to be further
held with stated purpose to accord
them trial, they be not further sub
jected to methods of confinement
other than those recognized by the
law of nations to be applicable to
acts of a political nature"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
CANCEL DEPORTATION
OF GERMAN PLOTTER

Z Deportation proceedings against
Wilhelm Won Brincken. indicted In
1877 for completely In the so-calied
German Hindu conspiracy. have been
cancelled. II was announced at the
Department of Labor yesterday
This action, it was explained. was
taken pursuant to an opinion by the
solicitor of the Department of Jus,
tice who is attached to the Depart
me mt of Labor.
TIE conspiracy involved an al
legged attempt to set on foot a mill
tary expedition against India in vio-
lation of the neutrality of the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16

son. ss7 r street northwest He
win be buried this afternoon at
s:so o'clock in the Congressional
Cemetery.
Louis Gundiing. 81 years old and
for more thaa sixty yeare a resident
Of Washington, died Wednesday
night at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Mary T. Aue. 2643 North Cap
itol street He had been Ill for only
short while. Funeral services
have not yet been arranged.
Thomas @. Donnelly, 46 years old.
who died yesterday at his home,
1927 e street northeast. will be in
tered in the Mount Olivet Gene
terry at 10 o'clock following services
at the Church of the Holy Com
forter.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
CLOSE
ON MONMOUTH
Final Witnesses Will Be
Heard Today and Argu-
ments Tomorrow.

Efforts of the Rent Commission to
end the Monmouth hearing yester-
day proved unavailing and the case
was continued until today. attorneys
insisting that material witnesses re-
mained to be heard. Chairman
Oyster announced at the end OF the
session that he would bring the
hearing to a close today and would
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Wilson Wires Sympathy
To Mrs. Roger c. Sullivan

A telegram of coincidence went
yesterday. from President Wilson to
Mrs. Roger c. Sullivan. of Chicago.
whose husband, the Illinois politi-
cal leader. died yesterday. II said
You have my deepest and warm
est sympathy. 1 shall never forget
what a good friend your husband
was to me-"
Secretary Tumulty left for 60
cago last night to represent the
President at the funeral.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
hear arguments in the case tomor-

hear arguments in the case tomor-
row.
More than 500 pages OF direct tes-
timony have already been taken in
the case in addition to a mass Of
documents submitted as evidence
The testimony yesterday consisted
lar igeiy of efforts of the defense to
show that the complaints of condi-
tions were a result of a conspiracy
to gain reduction in rents and that
few of the tenants had induced
the others to sign the petition.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Mrs. Thomas nj. Wilkes Dies.

Winchester. Va, April 15.-LMrs.
Katharine Sydnor Wilkes. 75 years
old. widow of Thomas NJ. Wilkes,
lawyer of South Carolina and Wash
inEton, died today of paralysis. She
was the last of the family of Capt
Richard NJ. and Mary Brent. Sydnor
of Springhill Farm near here. Mrs.
Horace G. Browne, this city. and
Mrs. John Graham. Newville, Pa.
and Capt. Nathaniel M Cartmell,
L. s. army, are nieces and nephew.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16

will adress the women at the open
ing session on The New Democ-
racy." Other speakers during the
three days will include Albert II.
,Putney. OF American University.
Senator Carter Glass. LeRoy Hodges,
Aide to the Governor of Virginia:
Mrs. Maud Wood Park. chairman of
the Board OF Directors OF the Ma
tional League of Women Voters.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Dramatic Club Performance.

The Federated Dramatic Clubs
will give its fourth performance of
the season at the Postoffice Depart
ment Theater on Tuesday evening.
April 81, at s O'Clock. Cards of ad-
mission to the postponed program
of March 80 will be good for this
Performance.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Test for Intoxication.

Here's a tip for police judges in
doubt. Tests made at Oxford Uni
versity in England TO determine the
state of a mans intoNication in
cluded his ability to draw a circle
enclosing a square and to draw di-
agonal lines from corner to corner
of the square.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Ask, Newsprint Probe.

A resolution requesting the At
torney General to make an investi-
cation of reported charges OF
profiteering in print paper was in
troduced in the House yesterday by
Representative Christopherson, N. d.
He claims manufacturers are COM
pelling smaller papers to pay ex-
orbitant prices and are taking un-
due advantage of the present short
age
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Publishers to Meet Despite Strike

New York. April 15.-Despite Grip
pied transportation due to railroad
strikes, members of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
will hold their annual convention
here, opening April %.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16

''Bayer's Tablets OF Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package, which
contains proper directions to safety
relieve Headache, Toothache. Ear
iache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes of II tablets cost but
a few cents at drug stores-large
packages also. Aspirin is the trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
iaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
The Reason for
This Offer

An unusual opportunity for those who have
neglected their teeth, and for those who
have not had the ready money to go to a
good dentist. For the next 10 days. all new
patients will receive 80 to so per cent
discount on all dental work. This is done
tor the purpose to prove that you can get
good satisfactory dentistry. guaranteed for
a life time at very low cost. | realize
that in giving good service at a very rea-
sonable price that you win send your friends.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
An Enuiabh
Record

u years of service. and Lifeline Guar
antee stands back of the dental work re-
ceived at DR.. Johnston's Office do not
claim that my dental work is the best in the
world and without an equal. but do stand
ready to claim and prove. if necessary. that
my dental work is perfect. satisfactory, and
painless. without flaw. and guaranteed to
give lifetime service. ~.. -
10000 satisfied patients have enabled me to
make this one of the most completely eouip-
ped dental parlors south of New York.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07
ROZELLS
Mems and Boys Clothiers
Bargain Day, s.tu,d.y, octobe, III.

Bargain Day, Saturday, October sth.
The world il safe for Democracy
but how about chickens? See "A
Twilight Baby" At the Hipp Friday.
William FsEnum in . dual role that
spells the pinnacle Of perfection At
the Hipp Saturday.
The great trouble with some people
is that they spend too much time won
dering how some people make living.
About the time fellow gets inter-
ested in the girl in = corset ad, along
comes new magazine with better
looking one.
Take friendly tip and follow the
crowds to Laughland. Henry Lehr-
mans perturbation Of the worlds
funniest baby and its rise to czar Of
the bootleggers and chief "stev" of
the "tight-riders"-"A Twilight Ba-
BY" with Lloyd (Ham) Hamilton and
Virginia Rape At the Hipp Friday.
Geo. q. Thomson. loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

6:rEain Day, Saturday. OF sth
flenty Of woolen stoctinrs ~ :,
fa1ts. See Ns. Dobell. ~ 'A
y. .: Smelser was . business v;.;+-
or 70 Lewellen Friday,
Lne ntest-wool hosiery to be worn
MSh onords. Get them of r., ~
bel. phone 96W. .:n ~ sc
yaeoo faggie Of the south table was
Dosiness visitor here Fridav-
y VII pay you to see Nm Doh.,,
ss oe1ofe buying hosiery, underwear Or
EaWaId Fischer was q passenger to
fueoio last Sunday morning. return.
ing nome Monday evening.
Ockens be-foreotten +,,o
portrayed on the screen as he bin-
9sh would have wished it. At the
HIpp Saturday. ' '"e
Sheriff Thunderstorm and n.,,.,.
=. hinsman made an official trim
% fueoio last Saturday evening. and
returned here Monday night. ~"u
henry Huisinga Of Freeport III
arrived IN Julesburg Wednesday morn
ing for an extended visit with hi.
brother Ted Huisinga, linotype onar'
at1r at the Grit-Advocate offics.
f. NJ. Knots and Mrs Ollie Il,
/, grey and daughter, Helen, of Ger;ne
Neof.' Visited last Sunday and Mon
gay with their sister and aunt Nre
Hafy Miller. at the Fred B. Wilson
home in JulesburR. ''i
Sounty Commissioner John G. Nov.
pray OF FED Lion was = Julesbur1 VIZ
tor the first Of the week, being In a.
tendance at the regular monthiy meet
ing OF the board of county commis.
| sioners. s'lni'-
Julius Berg was 4 passenger to Den.
yer Monday morning, and expected to
90 from there to some point vhere
ne could receive treatment At the hot
springs Tor his rheumatism. vith
time. Aof some
When you know of an item Of new.
tei the Grit-Advocate reporters abont
II; We want to publish all the news
OF tnis community, and will apprec;.
ate your cooperation in ASSISTING n.
70 90 50. Our phone number is Jules.
burg rs. Just call u up at anv time
We thank you.
Ms. John Spells suffered an attach
OF appendicitis last week. and "a.
taken to hospital in Denver. vhere
sne underwent an operation. She was
accompanied by Nj. Spells and Dr
r. G. Dutton. We are glad to renort
that Mrs. Spelts Is recovering niceiv
from the operation, which will be eood
news to her many friends.
/ Messrs. Dick George, c. W. Amend.
and Leal Burt, ali former soldier
boys, left Julesburg Sunday mornins
via auto for Walden. Colo, to looI
over the country with a view of filino
on homestead. They were not yerS
favorably impressed with that sec.
ton and decided to pass it up. They
returned here Tuesday evening. prob.
ably more content with Julesb1r9 anG
Sedgwick county than ever.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans,
Workmen have been busy this weel
laying the new tile floor at the Fir,,
National Bank building in Julesburv
The other remodelling work is beinn
pushed as rapidly as possible, tn
brick and stone masons working or
the front. Things are pretty badly
torn up at the present, but this inst;.
tuition will have most commodiou.
quarters when the remodelling work i,
completed, and the new fixtures in.
stalled.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

Bargain Day, saturday, oete6se sth
Whsat il going down, but bread
doesn't seem TO have heard anything
about It.
Lands. n
Every time that capital and labor
gets into = wrangle the public sighs-
and reaches for its purse.
c. c. Could was . business visitor
to Oshkosh and adjacent territory the
first of this week, returning home
Tuesday.
Good news-big reduction in prices,
from i've to sixty cents cut on each
pair Of hose bought Of Mrs. Dobell.
s30-o7
The regular October term Of dis
trict court will convene in Julesburg
Tuesday, October 26th. Quite q num-
Der Of criminal and civil cases are on
the docket for this coming term.
Geo. Il. Thsmpooa, leans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

Bargain Day. Saturday. Oet. otA.
NJ. and Nm Ralph Rosell were
Sterling visitors Sunday.
a picture that touches the heart
Of every man, woman and child. At
the Hipp SatWdsy.
J. C. Wagner returned last Monday
evening from = short business Tip
to Denver.
A splendid tribute TO the men who
have dreamed Of epochal achievements
upon the screen. At the Hipp Satur-
day.
Mrs. Joe Span returned Wednesday
afternoon from Hayes, Kans., where
she had been called ten days ago on
account Of the serious illness Of her
father
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

1azlsin Day Saturday, OFT sth-
OV{ils Lsvis Of ChsppeIl vas .
visitor hsre Sunday.
Ths saerifes Of . friend for . friend
and for The woman both loved. At
the Hipp Saturday.
TAs Smslss1 1 Co. real estate Office
i undergoing . thorough renovation
this week, c. ". LAbaree being en-
E1ged in the work Of painting and
hanging van paper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

Bargain Day, Saturday. October Oh.
]. c. Davis and wife Of S>lGvick
were business visitors IN Juls0bu1r
Monday.
Because he loved lovely girl he
did not fear to give his life for her.
At the Hipp Saturday.
Mrs.. G. s. Smelser will 20 to Den
yer Friday, where she win visit with
her parents in that city for some time.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

fha En- Ke AT HcME EXPECT YOU
Sne OeNS TO TELL EN- AL ABOUT
sssi,s,S ems K. &ayeIt Ts'r IS
Exhi'aratias 6rrIesqas; VaudsviNe
Sass si1,ys Filled Win Prsy slrs Fvs,, Glenn, or,,.,
el.sses. Brilliant sssale Ea,ifssasat
Asiss elkE MATINEE EVERY uEfIDAY
Everybody Coos: Ask Anybody
4ulH IaE s!eef3T an DESr SSey vf1I oe eaeaaa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-12
KACEYS HAVE GOOD SCHEDULE
 FOR REST OF SEASON

Manager John A Holland of the Ka-
 ceys promises some very classy baseball
 in Norwich for the balance of the sea
 son. On Sunday, Aug 22 Denny Gil-
 hooley's all star Wallingford team vii
 be seen here with rDenny captain and
 playing third base. Agu. 29th, the Rose
 buds of Bridgeport will again make their
 appearance in Norwich The Rosebuds
 opened the season here and played 1S-
 inning game on Sunday, May 3Oth, and
 the next day they defeated the locals
 The Rosebuds are very fast team and
 Norwich will work hard to win this
 time. On Sunday, Sept. 5th the team
 will journey to North Grosvenorda,e and
 cross bats with Tom McDerrnotts pon-
 ies and Manager Tom will bring lis
 team to Norwich Oct. 3 Labor day the
 team will play the American Thread at
 Willimantic and Willimantic will be seen here Oct. 10 Sunday, Sept r, Polls team of Hartford will be seen at Nor
 wich and Manager Gillette will bring
 the best aggregation in Hartford with a big league pitcher Sunday. Sept 1s, the American Chain team of Br.dgeport will
 be the attraction and they promise to
 bring some of the Bridgeport Eastern league players as the American Chain Co. are owners of the Bridgeport fran chise.
 me hlg attraction of all will be on
 Sur y. Selt. %, when Connie Mac! wi brine the Athletics to Norwich This will be Murphy's day in Norwich and Danny will pay right field for his team. It is expected the season will end on Oct. 17th with good attraction yet to be selected. This will probably be bene- tit game and good club will be secured Taftyine will play the second game of i the series with the locals next Sunday and another good game is expected It 1 is not known who Taftviile will, have as l it is rumored they are to have an entire
 new team with Hyman and Lambrecrt as battery. This is good rews to the | locals and they will stand pat on their regular team with Kelleher as pitcher and Bergen as catcher Kel!eher has been playing left field and has asked ] to pitch this game new left fielder will be secured in Kellehers place It IS expected that an out of town umpire will officiate at the next TaftviIe game Norwich expects to end the TaftvilIe se- ries next Sunday. Pitcher Daoust is on i the sick list and has gone to Canada to recuperate. His many friends hope he will come back with hs health regain4d and again able to work for the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-12
LEAN TIMES NOW FOR Fy@
 FORMER PROSPEROUS GERMANS

How the erstwhile well-to-do live in present-day Germany is described in the Allgemeine Zeitung by an alderly high state functionary. married man with g. family. who says that although he be- longs to the upper 50,000 in Prussia, ae-. cording to the income tax schedule, his style of living is reduced to that of a plain, laborer. ,.e.
 T own fine mansion in fashionable Berlin suburb he writes, but we have been obliged to let four rooms furnished. and will have to restrict our own apart ments still further.
 Before the war we breakfasted on eggs and bacon. white bread and butter have to content ourselves with thin gruel. black bread, no butter or sugar, and the nondescript official jam.
 Only once or twice week does meat appear on the dinner table; never a joint. Wine has been abolished. Supper consists of porridge herrings CT cheese. Before the war the family used seven pints of milk daily now a quarter of pint is the allowance.
 Clothes are worn threadbare my sen, mends my shoes and my daughter cuts my hair. z
 Letter writing has become too e1pen- letters received and use old envelopes, in- side out. Baths are cut down to one half
 We can no longer afford to entertain company to meals; we meet our friends after supper"
 The present lean times. the writer con- fesses, has not impaired his health very much, although he says he had become somewhat snare in body"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-12
Austrian Peasants scorn Paper None

Austrian Peasants ScOrn Paper Money,
 Only Americans of d generation ago who traded farm products at the cross roads store for everything from shoes 10 sugar can realize the extent of barter in Austria today. With the country flooded with cheap money. the peasants stock ings and bank accountS fat with curren- cy, legislation impending for q compul- sory levy on fortunes. the paper crown virtually is spurned by those who pro- duce the necessities of life.
 For eggs or butter, cheese or white four, fat geese and ducks. pork products and all the things that the Austrian city dweller must do without, the peasant wants something more valuable than the paper constantly turned out by the Aus tro-Hungarian bank.
 Prodigious offers of crowns fail where a linen shirt, silk stockings (even much darned). rugs, musical instruments shoes and such things bring results. The story Vienna have parted with their wardrobes and furniture, their pianos and carpets. for food has often been told. Now every one is getting back to first principles in trade.
 Visiting a retired officer in his little country place the correspondent saw it work. The officer could not nay 500 crowns a pair for gloves for his wife and three daughters but he had three roebucll hides from animals he had shot this sea son. He exchanged them for two dressed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-12
ITALY IS TO EMPLOY
 POWER OF VOLCANOES

Industrial Italy. forced by the enormous prices for imorted coal, is turning atten- ton toward the utilization of the latent power of the country's volcanic area, ac- cording to advices received by the Italian embassy at Washington.
 This idea of exploiting the natural heat emitted from the soil in the volcanic re- gions seemed dream at first thought, but already it has been developed to con- siderable importance Successful experi- ments have been conducted in the past, and today at Larderello, in Tuscany. a heating plant of 16,000 horsepower is op- erating without interruption and distrib- uting electric current to Florence, Livor- no and Grosseto. Its capacity, It IS planned will be increased.
 First experiments with volcanic power weer made some years before the war by Prince Ginori-Conti at Larderello, near the salt mines of Nolterra, region eXten- lively covered with volcanic vents emit ting powerful jets of hot steam contain ing boric salt sand various gases used in the extraction of boracic acid,
 Instead of limiting the use of these steam jets to extracting the salts contain ed in the exhalations of these natural vapor-vents, the election of the steam is stimulated by boring holes. In this way it has been possible to obtain jets at pressure of 30 to 45 pounds per square inch. and in some instances as high as 75 pounds a square inch, the temperature varying from 15O to 165 degrees centi- grade.
 In 1905 Prince Ginori-Conti applied this natural steam to 40 horsepower engine, using only small section of the Nenella Assure. the elected steam from which has pressufe of 75 pounds per square inch. Seven years later another experiment was successful with 800 horsepower turbine -alternater and later the Larderello heating plant was started with three turbine-altenaters of 5000 kilowatts each. these 5eing fed by boilers at low pressure heated by the natural steam, superheated to lS5 degrees centi- grade.
 The natural steam has been used thus far only for heating, because it contains substances, among them sulPhuric acid, which corrode metals, particularly iron.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-12
READY FOR OPENING
 OF SEVENTH OLYMPIC GAME

Antwerp Aug. 11--Everything is ready for the ceremonies for the opening of the stadium in which the seventh Olympic games will be held These will be held on Saturday, and it was with some pride that Count Henry De Baillet-Latour president of the Belgian Olympic com mittee, announced today that every de- tail had been cared for and that the official programs for Saturdays events would be issued tomorrow.
 Aside from the parade of athletes from all over the world and other features common to such ceremonies. there will be another feature which will be unusu- al This will be the blessing of the participants in the Olympic games by Cardinal Mercier which will probably occur at the termination about the Stad- ium.
 The fact that Belgium never before was confronted with such an affair of magnitude and one presenting such cot plexities, made cui ts,ssN One of Hercu- lean proportions. but it has been ac- complished in what 1 am confident will prove 10 be a creditabie manner" said Count De Baillet-Latour to the Associat- ed Press today. Tt has taught us the need of greater enthusiasm over sport among our own people,