davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-27

Washington Camp, No. AT, P. o. S.
of A., Penns Grove, has been a strong
order and influential in the State Or
ganization for years. At the Camp
at Cape May last week, Harry L.
Blohm, of Penns Grove, was chosen
conductor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-27
The Globe

The enlargement of the Globe is
now under way and will be rushed to
rapid completion. Mr.. Luterman
hopes to have everything in readiness
for the opening by October list.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-27
ROBERT CLIFFORD MORGAN

died in the Deaconess Hospital, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, Saturday, August 21st,
1920, aged So years. His remains are
in transist from there. The funeral
services will be held Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home of his
father-in-law, ]. w. Trumbull, 29 w.
Main Street, Penns Grove. Inter-
ment in Riverview Cemetery.
Mr.. Morgan has been in Arizona
since last September for the benefit
of his health. He is a native Of Ga
lena, Nd, and came to Penns Grove
about twelve years ago and married
Florence Trumbull. After selling his
farm on East Main Street five years
ago for development and losing his
wife he returned to his native town
until afflicted with tuberculosis which
led him to go to Arizona to prolong
his life a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-27
MARY V Turner

widow of Isaac H. Turner, of Woods
town, died on Friday, August 18th,
aged IS years. Interment was made
in Sharptown NJ. E. Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-27

l steer my bark with Hope in the
head, leaving Fear astern.-Jefferson.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
Live Stock
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha. March 10,
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs, Sheep.
Official Monday .... Lofts 1888 10,lSs
s,ama.s TWo DAYS this Wesk 1ssys ssSss 2iss
Same days last week 1876 2a,22g 22,lso
Same days w's 40 1895 1874 2o,0b1
Same days w's ago l5,3S42 2S'SSS Sa'S2S
Cattle-Receipts OF cattle were again
large today with an estimate calling for
s,400 head as compared with the official
for the two days is 1s,5OO head or 5000
larger than receipts week ago and also
year ago. Because Of the heavier re-
with sellers slow to let go of their hold
ings at the decline. All grades of she
stock also moved slower at prices that
were around 25c lower than Monday. Most
steady prices. some of the undesirable
kinds were little lower.
Quotations on Cattle--Good to choice
beeves, s13.oO@14OO; fair to good beeves.
$1O0O@11.5O; good to choice yearlings,
$12004l3.2b; fair to good yearlings, $1,000
1900; choice to prime heifers. 10000
1150; good to choice helfers, $500 1000:
choice to prime cows. $l0O0Q1l.25; good
to choice cows. ss.oOQ1 1900; fair to good
cows, S7.0049.00: common to fair cows.
$3.50 200; choice to prime heifers, S1050
Q12.00; good to choice feeders. s9.759
10.oe; medium TO good feeders, SS.00@
good to choice stockers. ss.50@10.50: fair
to good stockers, s7.75@s.5O; common to
fsT "a 70 grades sSoe977S st9ek so hefers
calves, s600Gl050; veal calves, $500
1875; bulls. stags. etc. $4,000 1000.
Hogs-Recepts Of hogs continue Of lib
eral proposition. today's estimate calling
for 22l loads or $500 head, The market
was again decidedly uneven trade the
first two days Of this week being probably
the most irregular ever experienced on
25c 9s1.oo lower than yesterday. Bulk Of
sales was s12.60@1425 with a top of
$l4.s0. Several extreme heavies selling
down to $1,000. most of the light are
selling from $14.oO up. but many Of the
heavy and strong butchers are selling
under $1,000.
sheep-Another liberal run of sheep and
lambs arrived for today's trade. the es-
innate calling for about IL 900 head.
Packers were indifferent buyers from the
start as far as fat lambs were concerned
and this branch OF the trade ruled slow
at a general decline of around Csc. Good
rat lambs had to sell around $500. with
plain and off quality grades at larger dis
counts. A few fat sheep on sale ruled
generally steady. some good ewes moving
at $3.50. Firm prices were also paid
In the feeder trade, although supply and
shearing lambs went to the country at
$3.50.
Quotations on Sheep-Lambs, good tn
choice. s1776@1s.25; lambs, fair to good,
s170041775 shearing lambs, $16.75 an
I17.Se: feeding lambs. sl5.ooa17oo:. eu.l
1875; wethers, slS.25914.50; ewes, good
to choice. s1325@13.75; ewes, fair to
good, s1225@13.00; lamby ewes. $4,000
400; eve culls and Gamers. $3.50 So.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
ChicagoGraiin
BY CHARLES d. MICHAELS.
cbi,. ro Trthuus a. n nahn Hee Leased Wire,

Chicago Tribune-Omahn Bee Leased Wire'
Chicago. March io,-Activity and
an advance in corn prices to ma
terialy higher levels with oats at
the highest of the season featured
today's grain markets. Enormous
covering and proht-taking on the
bulge gave a good setback. AT the
close corn showed gain OF : to 5
cents with September leading. Oats
were 3-Sc higher for May and July
and l-Sc higher for September, the
latter being sold by houses with
country connections.
Bears In corn were on the run from
the start until near the finish, and while
there was world OF long grain SOLD OUT
by bulls as prices advanced an den'srirs srits
the exception Of the May. The latter was
the highest since August l.. when sales
were made a. .slM Ma March aa,srSss closed os. at
liveries were Off l@lAo from the best
figures with May SILVIA; July 31.4sS
and September $l.44%.
Low grades Of spring wheat advanced
2@Sc while winters were up like amount
with No. hard SEAS; No. red SEA
ana No. 4 northern ss,s5. Exporters bid
s2.64 for No. hard, track. New YORK.
previous day.
Short covering in volume was on in
oats, and with corn strong and premiums
| in the sample market, the highest on the
crop prices advanced to new high levels
| for all deliveries. Froft-taking made n
moderate recession toward the last, May
closing at s57sc. July at 7sh and
September at 6sc
Activity In other grains counted heavily
against rye, and profit taking at $1.7b for
May filled up buyers and made slightly
lower close. No. on spot was 1c over
May with sales at Sl.76@1.76&.
Barley-Firm for choice, and easy for
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17

were seeking a compromise with the Ebert
governmental organization was received
lief that the Gernan people would not be
stirred to strenuous undertakings.
No Bullish Sentiment.
There was no bullish sentiment in the
Interpretation of occurrences in Germany
as far as securities were concerned. The
foreign exchange may have been infiu-
erced to a degree, especially mark rates.
From 1.22 cents each, marks moved for
ward to 1.3I. point higher than they
were wher the initial reports of the German n
70 the pound. the final rate being $S,72H
for sight drafts. The foreign quotation
rose 20 points, the Italian 20 points and
the rate on Belgium 20 points.
parently Indicated besides a moderate
stimulant from the German news. the
market still inclined to speculate ex
tepsively. The influence of talk of COM
as factor In dealings In exchange.
Bankers are not yet able to examine
all the forces at work in the exchanges,
but the, approach of Sterling toward the
81 level has had clear application to the
gold market in London. Today's price
OF III shisings,. pence was about, is
shllings lower than the maximum quo
tation of Friday and within shillings
OF the years minimum.
Silver Sells at 67Ts.
Silver sold today lat 677s pence per
ounce IN London a decline of rs pence
from the preceding days quotation. From
the years maximum price todays quo
tation showed a reaction of more than
21 pence per ounce. Little has been said
in foreign dispatches of late about 1ndias
purchases of the white metal and in our
own market the Far East has not been
q large buyer for -sGnie time.
Call money lent at per cent for re-
newals, afterward getting down to z
per cent There wss no easement of time
money, however. and a heavy movement
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
Financial
Che Nelu d 1ork Gimes.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased WTe.
New York, March l6.-The abb
sence of developments and news OF
a character to sustain an advancing
movement Of stocks was emphasized
in today's dealings. After a fairly
sharp bulge among the more active
speculative issues in the first hour,
the market became listless and, it
seemed as though bearish traders
took advantage of the consequent
uncertain price tendency to offer the
industrial issues down. Once the
reactionary1 tone became evident,
profit taking sales were fastened
and at the close the majority OF
prominent petroleum, steel and rail-
road shares were lower than the day
before.
At this same time the demand for many
issues in the Investment class was suffi-
GENTLY In excess of offerings to show
strong spots. The most complete charac-
teriza ton of the market at the end of, the
day was to call 1t irregular and hesitant.
Mining shares gave a good account. OF
themselves at times.
Traders had very little basis In financial
and Industrial events for their market ac-
tivity. The collapse of the revolution in
Germany was OF no moment. inasmuch as
Mondays judgment had called for pri-
marily domestic interest In the effort to
unseat the government. This being the
case. news that, DR.. Won Kapps forces
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17

Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Gran-
den.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT A
ADVERTISEMENT
A Wonderful Discovery
For Sick Baby Chicks

Raising Of chicks has been quite revolutionissd
ny our discovery that nine-tenths Of chick trou-
bles start from sour. Shiny germ infested crop.
So also with grown fowls.
Chickens Crop Merely q Food Hopper.
You can scald out the water pans and hop
pers but not the crop. Domestic chicks in large
from the hen and chicks Of open range The crop
soon becomes unsanitary and leads to sour crop.
Leftover. Musty Food and propplnss
cause most Of the trouble. and so per cent
losses in raising chicks were common until It was
found that little Germoxone in the drinking
water .counteracted this trouble and keeps the
Now Easy To Raise 90 Psr Cent Of the Hatch.
Germosone is the only perfect crop disinfector
known to US that Is entirely safe for baby chicks.
. medicine It operates as these people testify.
Il neysr had sick chick all last season" -
g: Q. Petrain. Moline. III. mot q. case Of
White Dialrhoea ~ three years. Ralph wust.
not single case Of bowel trouble."-Mrs. VIM.
Christiana, Olive Ridge. New York. Two weeks
after We started last spring We were . mighty
CHICKS dead. A neighbor put US next to Germ
ozone and We are now sure II We had had It at
the start We would not have lost . single chick"
WIN. Z. Shepherd. Scranton. Pa.
Germoaons Successful Remedy for 20 Ysars.
2 my hens haven't quit laying all summer and
my chicks did better than ever before. thanls to
-Germozone. Maggie Perkins. Carao. Mo.
TURKS Capt. Robt A. Tyson. 1alistosa. Calf.
II lost but chicks out Of 2l5."--Ray A. Irvin.
Chase. Mich. 7 know Germozone ID prevent
Mrs. J. A. Fleming. Cassville. W. va. Il have
never before seen such healthy chicks. would
not Try TO raise chicks without Gsrmosone."-J
have sslis,sd it, healthier bunch. mo now. Cu ysa
never saw"-A r. Lemke. Fargo. N. D. ssPrs-
vents all tho Ills that chicks are heir to."A. c.
N'"niai G.swn,..s ~. S.'s ~ = W.,s.. w..s..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
Bond List.
New York Cotton.

= New York March 16.-Cotton closed
barley steady with April 125 points higher,
while other months were 1S points higher
to is points lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City, Ia, March l6,--Cattle-
Receipts. 2,5O0 head; market steady. 25c
1850; short fed $s.5O@11.5O: beef cows,
s6.25 q 500: fat cows and heifers, 5000
1l.75; Gamers, $450@6.50; feeders, $4,000
and heifers. s6.50@s.50; Veal calves, best,
s7.o0@15,00; common calves s7.O0@9,eo
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head; market Csc
lower; light, sl425614.S0; mixed, $1S.5oQ
- or. ''r"v". slS.00Q14.00; bulk Of sales,
s13.50Q14OO.
eneey and Lambs-Receipts, 500 head /,
market steady.
Linseed Oil.
Duluth, MINI, March 16.-Llnseed--
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Neb., March 1s. 1920.


Moderate receipts of grain were on
hand today, corn. constituting the bulk
of the offerings with GS cars. Wheat was
dull with the demand limited. Up TO a
late hour only a few sales had been made
Bids were several cents lower. Corn ad-
vanced sharply. prices being up &c to 4c
futures in this cereal. Oats
showed an upturn of &c Rye was &c to
Sc higher and barley several cents ad-
vance. Cash sales today were:
Wheat--No. hard: l car. $2.4S. No.
3 hard: l car. s2.i6; car. Sass tsmut-
ty. No. hard: car. s2.20 tsmutty):
car. SAILS. No. spring car. s2.s6
tred). sample northern spring: rs car.
s2.05 No. ) mixed: car $2.s7 tdu-
rumD.
corn-No. white: car sl;4s; 10
? cars, s,.4S; cars, s1.47; car. s1.46
No, yellow: / car, $l.52. No. ! yell
low: j car S1.50; cars, $1.4s; car,
$14s. No. yellow: ! car, sl.4s; cars,
s147; | car. $L46. Sample yellow. ~ ~
(near white); / car, sl47 (near whitel !;
; cars. s1.47. No. mixed: cars $1.4S.
No. mixed: l car, $l.47 Q7.2 per cent
'"G,st oatsUNo. white; cars s1c. No. 4
Rye-No. 3: 1875 cars, s1.6s. Sample
'Rarlev-Rejected: as car, s1.4o. Sam
pie: l car, sI.o1 (skipper's weights)'
Omaha Grain Inspection.
,rha run,hsr of cars of grain, of the
several grades inspected in here during
the past "a hours follows: 90.
Wheat-No. ] hard, 3 No: harS, a. "; /
hsra E. sample hard, s. No. 2 mixed, q;
No. 3 mixed, 3; No. mixed, 2; No. .
mixed, i. total. II. o ..
Ccrn-No. 4 white. 10; No. white, :;
No 4 yellow, s; No. yellow. Is; No. 8
nixed. =. No. mixed, %; No. mixed
s2; No. 6 mixed. 2; sample mixed, l; to-
tai. so. ,,,,,,.. OK.
No. 4 white, 4; No. ) mixed. /; sample
mixed, 8; total, 80. A..
Rye-No. 2. q. No. 3. s; No. =, q;
8; total, II.
Barley-Rejected, /; sample, /; total z.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City. NO., March 16.-Butter-
Packing nc higher. 3sc; creamery, un-
cha nged. 4
Eggs--Current receipts, zoe higher per,
case. $3.50; firsts. unchanged.
Poultry--UEchanged q
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17

Bar Silver.
New York March 16.-Silver-Bar.
S1.1S. :: <
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.

r. CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
TndnN Week ARn Year Ae
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
Market Financial and Industrial News of the Day

material easing Of credit, costs under
present conditions. 1t Is expected that
tomorrows steamer will take close to
$4,000, 900 of the metal to the Argentine.
The Press., 1920-09-16
PARAMOUNT THEATRE.

Castle, in 'The Amateur Wife, lovelest leader of fashion of New Yorks Bohemian life Story by Nalbro Barey. Also a Burton Holmes. FRIDAY, Ethel Clayton Young Mrs Winthrop" The ac tale of beautiful wife who drifted from her Mrs Winthrop. Also Hall Room Boys comedy, -Four of
 
 SATURDAY and MONDAY night Thomas Ince special, Dan gerous Hours" The wolves have broken in! Human Vol yes! Rantng at law sneerng at virtue scattering red poison in the of humanity" Dangerous Hours" is the sartlng burning record of their deeds picture the biggest thing that world vivid, Played by allstar Adapted from the Saturday Evening Post "A Prodiga in Utopia. by Don Byrne Also Arlene Pretty and George Sell in The Woman in Grey No. 3. "The Trap of Steel" SUNDAY H. B. Warner in Uncharted Channels Robertson Cole special.
 became lady and proved despite circumstances and birth that she by blood by breeding By M. B. Havey. Also Paramount Magazine. WEDNESDAY, William Desmond in The Blue Bandanna' York millionaire becomes kitchen maid, bandit, detective all to the prettiest girl in the Golden of the snappest, fastest dramas the dynamic Mr. Desmond has appeared in. By Eugene Lewis. Also a Paramount Magazine
 TOWN HALL. SATURDAY. Ethel Clayton in "Young Mrs Winthrop Story by Nalbro Bartey Also Hall Room Boys comedy Four a Kind"
 WEDNESDAY, Charles Ray in Alarm Clock Andy It's the type of story which has made Charles Ray famous 1t is intensely human and appealing and uncommony realistic Ray proves again his technique and artistry in the of such character, Story is by Agnes Johnston. Also Holmes.
 COMING Super Special "On With the Dance from the great stage sensation by Michael Morton
The Press., 1920-09-16
HAVANA A BABEL OF SOUND
New Yorker Alleges That Metropolis l Is Silent In Comparison With the Cuban City.

1 Havana may not hold the noise championship of the world. but at least little old New York Is silent by comparison. Unmuffled motors beyond computation, tram cars that seem far more interested in producing clamor than speed, believing vendors of everything vendible, are but the back ground of an unbroken uproar that permeates every nook and cranny of the city. Honest hotel keepers tell you frankly that they can offer every con- fort except quiet. Even in church you hear the tumult outside, broken at rare intervals by the voice of the preacher. It Is not simply the day time uproar of business hours, 1t in- creases steadily from nightfall until dawn. In olden days the sereno, with his dark lantern, his pike, pistol. bunch of keys, whistle and rope, wan dered through the streets calling out the time and the state of weather every half hour. His efforts would be wasted nowadays.
 The long seasoned inhabitants seem to have grown callous to the constant turbulence. have yet to meet new conner who confesses to an unbroken hour of sleep. If you move out to one of the pensions of Vedado, the house hold itself will keep you constantly re- minded that you are still in Havana. The Cubans seem to thrive on noise. If they are so unfortunate as to be denied their beloved din, they lose no time in producing another from their own throats. After a week in Havana we took ferry across the harbor and strolled along the plain behind Cabana fortress. For some time we were aware of an indefinable sensation or strangeness, amounting almost to dis comfort. We had covered mile or more before we suddenly discovered that 1t was due to the unaccustomed silence.-Century Magazine.
The Press., 1920-09-16

Inroads of the automobile and trac- tor have made little difference in the popularity of the horse. for it has been proven that no matter how great the utility of the motor, it can never replace the horse either for pleasure or for utility on the farm, especially in New England. Recent statistics compiled by the Government show that despite that tremendous losses ocCasioned by the war or the increase e in motor car manufacture, the horse has kept pace with it's modern com petitors and that there are more horses in the United States than ever before.
 This Is one of the reasons why the dra:i horse divisions of the Icas.a n S.a:"' Exposition in Spr'uciald, Nj 'tt-actins mo"eF oNhihitp B
The Press., 1920-09-16
No Way for Ladies to Act

Scene, crowded restaurant; dra- matis personae, the proprietor, sleek, prosperous, pompous; a doorman-a dejected attendant, rolling anxious, fur tive eyes in every direction to find out whether customer had skipped with out cashing in his meal check properly For a few moments. however, attend ant relaxes, heavy eyes almost close and vigilance abates.
 On this peaceful lassitude falls the voice of the proprietor. Here, you, Joe, get on your job. Didn't you notice them two ladies over there beating it out without paying their lY'-Reho- both Sunday-Herald.
The Press., 1920-09-16

this seasoon. This is true also of the show horse classes and 1t ia doubtful if thoroughbred lovers will find a more attractive division any where in the country than at the Ex- position during the week of Sept. 1s to 25.
 Morgans and standard bred horses will be shown in the lighter classes while in the heavier breed divisions there will be Percherons, Clydesdaies and Belgians. Entries received so far, with the closing three weeks away. number more than the total shown in the draft divisions last year and for those who delight in the maneuv- CTS of the big six horse hitches there is Il real treat with three and possibly four entries from the largest firms in he co' ntry,
The Press., 1920-09-16
THE PRESS.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN. PUBLISHER
THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1920.

$2 a year fin advance. When not paid fin advance, at the rate of $2.25 a year.
 Entered as second class matter at the post office at Stafford Springs. Conn.,. under the act of March 3. 1879.
 Resolutions. obituaries or cards of thanks inserted at cents a line. Births. marriages and deaths inserted free.
 We are not responsible for. nor do we by publishing. endorse the opinion of our correspondents.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 Advertisers desiring change should have copy at office by Tuesday at 12 m.. otherwise we cannot guarantee change.
 This paper Is mailed regularly to its subscribers until a definite order to discontinue is received and all arrears are paid in full.
 We are always glad to have news items sent in. but request that they reach us by Wednesday morning. or earlier. if possible. It is often nec- essary to abridge items that are re- ceived after Wednesday noon. Forms closed Thursday at a.. m.
The Press., 1920-09-16
A Good Catch.

It is impossible to repress feeling of satisfaction over the feat of the Atlantic City game warden, who ap- prehended the owner of seaplane guilty of shooting wild geese in the air. The law against this sort of sport" is strict, and the penalty pro- vided for offenders Is ample. And, as bird shooting from the air is on a plane with the use of dynamite and seines in closed waters, the more rig idly the statute Is enforced the better Any leniency would be disastrous to the bird life of the country and calam- itous to the United States.-Detroit Free Press.
The Press., 1920-09-16
NOTICE,

The Se1ectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Stafford will hold @ ses- sion to examine the qualifications of electors and admit to the electors oath those who shall be found qualified. on Saturday, the 18th day of September A. D., 1920. Said session will be held at the Town House in Stafford Hollow. from nine o'clock in the forenoon until ough Hall in Stafford Springs, from one o'clock until eight o'clock in the afternoon.
 Dated at Stafford, Conn.,, September 3rd, A. D., 1920.
 J. CARL CONVERSE. Town Clerk.
The Press., 1920-09-16
On Trial.

Olstomer-Tm mighty particular about how my hair Is cut. Do you think you can do good job on 1t?
 Barber-Well, Pm reckoned fairly decent, but if you want I'll do one side of your head first so you can see how you look.-American Legion Weekly.
The Press., 1920-09-16
Registrars.
NOTICE.

The Registrars of the first voting district, town of Stafford. will meet at John G. Wightman's residence. Staf- ford. on Thursday September 16th, 1920, from a. m. to : D. m. to receive the be made voters In said district. No name can be added to the list ito be made" after said date.
 Dated at Stafford this Eth day of September, 1920.
 JOHN c. WIGHTMAN.
 ARTHUR H. ADAMS,
 iafr
The Press., 1920-09-16
The. Howard Store National Bank Building.
STATE TAX

Residents Connecticut having assessment date of owning taxable securities liable local rates the Tax four mills has been paid the State Treas BEFORE SEPTEMBER 3Oth. The of those who neglect this will be liable to A HEAVY PENALTY Money bank other than Savings Banks Savings Departments Banks Connecticut liable above $500.
 Instructions and forms sent application.
 STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn.
The Press., 1920-09-16
NOTICE.

The Registrars of the second voting district, town of Stafford will meet al F. J. Murray's office on Thursday Sep tember 18th, 1920. from a. m. to 5 p m. to receive the application of all persons desiring to be made voters in said distrist No name can be added to the list "to be made" after said date Dated at Stafford this 7th day o1 September, 1920.
 GEORGE SISWICK,
 P. J. MURRAY,
 Registrars.