davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
sTRIKERs M PORTTJGAL

Madrid, March 3. Telegraphic
communication with Portugal is inter-
rupted, but the Spanish officials con-
slider the rumors Of a revolution in
Portugal as alarmist. They do not,
however, fail to take into consider
alton the. seriousness Of the extensive
strike movement and Its future posi-
bilities.
The Portuguese legation here IL
without definite news from Lisbon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
METAL.

New York. March "copper" east
er; spot and first q~uarter.1S 3-4; sec
ond quarter 1s.
Iron firm and unchanged.
Anthony $11.S7.
The metal exchange quotes lead
quiet; spot and March $9.O0@e.37.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis spot $3.50
|@S.65.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
NEW YORK.
! STOCKS.

New York, March 4.-Realizing
sales caused reactions of 1 to 2 l-2
points fat the end OF the first hour in
the stock kmarket. The market
hardened again when rails became
more active. Buying of those shares
conferred in the cheaper issues, es-
pectally Rock Island and New Ha-
ven. St. Paul, st., Louis and San
Francisco, Texas Pacific. Pere Mar
quette and southern railway. also
participating. the advance ranging
from l to 3 points. A nine per cent
call money rate and the strength of
foreign exchange. with bills on Lon
don at the highest quotation in y
month We're pronounced factors in
h further recovery at moor.
Oils, motors, shippings and equip
ments infused firmness to the dull
opening, of today's stock market 9TH
er. branches of the Mist rising or fall
ing within fractional limits. Out
and pan-American petroleums, Texas
company, marine preferred Atlantic
gulf, American international, Worth
ington pump and American and
Baldwin locomotives, at gains Of / to
2 points. Leathers made partial re-
covertes from recent reactions, but
rails manifested further ir~regularity.
General Motors assumed Leadership
before the end Of the first half hour,
extending its gain to S 1-2 points.
Stocks made further response to
change markets at midday. Oils con-
.tinued to dominate the trading, but
shipping. steels, equipments. lather,
food and paper shares were in de-
mand at extreme gains of q to Z 1-2
points. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK
South St. Paul. Mimi, March A.:
Hogs receipts, $500; steady; range,
$14.00@14.25; bulk, $14.20@14.25.
Cattle receipts, 1900; killers strong.
rs cents higher; fat steers, $1,000
400; cows and heifers, $500 IL. 90:
colves steady, $5.00@14.75: .stockers
and feeders strong, %. cents higher,
Sheep receipts. 1000; steady:
lambs, $6.00@18.25; wethers, $1,000
400; ewes, $4,000 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

Eddie Foster, veteran infelder re-
Gently traded TO the Red Sox by the
Nationals, gives considerable time in
his off hours to giving talks before
young folk and mems clubs on the
value of clean living. Foster hasn't
any desire, though, to take up
evangelistic work as a profession.
OF prohibition, Foster is quoted as
saying, Taking anything away from
a, man neve %strangles the desire for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

New York, March ,4.-Butter. firm;
er than extras 63 1900; extra (92
%score). IS; firsts (Ss to 81 score), So
@62 Ia.
Eggs, steady; receipts 16.40s
cases. Fresh gathered extra arsts
So; ditto firsts 63@54.
Cheese, steadier; receipts 1910
boxes; state whole milk flats held
specials 20 1-2@31; do average run
% @29; state whole milk, twins, held
specials. 28@29 1-2; ditto average
run, 81 1905 1-2. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, March 4.-F1our un
changed; shipments 1928 barrels.
Barley $l.22@1.43.. 4
Rye, No. 2. $1.62@1.64.
Bran $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, March 4.-Prices at
1880 a m. today were: 8 1-2's,
$3.50; first As, 9o.10; second AS,
$3.50; first 4 1-4's, s1.34; second
fourth 41-4's. s0.16: vivtory 3 ,3-4's,
$40; Victory 4 3-4's, 97.4o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
GRAIN TABLE.
Omen Hiph Toy

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, March 4.-Wheat re-
ceipts "a cars. compared with 267
cars a ear ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

on track $1.23@1.44.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

Chicago, March POTATOES strong
receipts II cars: Northern white
sacked 5.00@5.20; ditto bulk 5.15@
5.25; Idaho Russcts sacked 5.40@
6.60. ~
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
ERMINIE TO BE REVIVED.

Come backs" are always interest ing and sometimes pitiful. There is planned. however. a "come-back" that has nothing of the latter quality. and few of the others to which the word usually applies,
 The plan to have Francis Wilson and De Wolf Hopper appear in re- vival of Erminic brings with 1t noth- ing but joy. The former created the role of "Cadeaux," the ill-clad of the two thieves about whom the plot re- wolves, and the latter will make an admirable "Ravvy." the dignihed per son of taking manners played so splendidly thirty years ago by Mark smith and others.
 Since the date when Pauline Hall. in the title role. sang the Lullaby so gently and thrillingly, Marie Jensen eoduetted about so enticingly, Francis Wilson stuffed bread in his mouth as he sat at the supper widow of the inn, and "Rnvvy" chided him on his manners. the two great comedians have really achieved wonders. Their names will be remembered long after Dewolf Hopper's rendering of Casey at tho Bat" as a before-the-curtain encore becomes but a reminiscence.
 Those of the younger generation who have not seen the comic opera played by those worthy of the music and action should make it a point to watch for his revival.
 It is q come back" But it is a e-back of which great things may be expected.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
Overworked Men Will Always Exist S9 Long AS They Neglect Their
 Bodily Health

Men who arc in good physical con- dltion do not feel the strain of daily work. It is those who are under nourished and allow their blood to get into thin. devitalized condition that are always tired and consider themselves overworked. It is not the work but the condition of body, that makes them feel so.
 There arS many men here who can prove from personal experience that Ninol is just the remedy such men need. We know of many cases where it has quickly and perma- nently restored 1ormaI health with quickeninJ of energy. mainly be- cause it enriches the blood and makes the food they eat nourish and build up bodily health,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
SUFFRAGE DELAY.

courts have decided in |lt the Governor, as such. to the mandate of any |cless. Governor Roberts, to tho courts. although Do has a right to send department at Washing |ncation of Tonnossee's | the woman suffrage b the Constitution. ls ansmisplon of tho same
 temporary injunction n and other officials Attorney General will motion to dissolve this
 motion will bo grant bIiity.
 temporary Injunction ( may be granted on on a showing that per may result if q delay. bttlcment. is not grant whether or not q thing 10. is made when the
 on tho merits of tho made. This is set for
 the matter are that of the eighteenth boen made. It is be- s action of the anti
 will mean little. The
 cmseives by anti-suf- Fs will have little ef- br is out of tho hands Do House. and now Is to say that woman ne. There may be de-
 case of prohibition. md in tho same way.
 it Is alone enough to tier how many of the ben in this country
 Idea. Man-made laws H~pectH. 10 is believed
 and work Of women v Of them. and inten- Ee of others. fhis innovation is but | play in most matters |
 but temporary.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
"JEsT RUsfINATIN'."
(Robert RusSell.)

At times. when summers at its height there comes & day like fall. which brings back memories O cold-that win ter's blast recall. These days make us appreciate the gentle sum mer breeze-the sort O feelin' that inspired Be good to sich as these" We knows tomorrow may be warm; the summer may return: an so it isn't wise, you see. them fall like days to spurn. They're evils mixed with good to make the contrast plain appear. that we may know true happiness when summer days is here. If everythin' was rosy every day an every night. life wouldn't be no conflict nor no everlastin' fight; no character development would come from them dark days: there would be no pro- gression: there would be no work that pays. Adversity is mighty good, says that ol' pipe O mine: 1t shows the way to better things-unrest that is Divine. So with unpleasant , weather there should come no grouchy look--a feller's got to face 1t or a feller'll get the hook"
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
25 YEARS AGO tFrom The Herald of Ina, Date,

Plans for the celebration of Labor Day in New Britain are forming. Rentschlers Park will be the scene of great festivities.
 The American Band will give a con cert at White Oak.
 A small fire broke out at NO. Webster street this morning. It was quickly extinguished.
 The entries so far for the New Britain Wheel Club ten mile race is as follows, George Recor. George Gauer, Fl. Damon and r. Comedy.
 Edward Lynch was appointed to succeed A. W. Eyseck as leader of the City Military Band.
 Here's money savers-MenN fino dress shoes. Si.50-women's pat tip opera shoes, S1.50-Sloan Bros. Main street.
 The annual tournament of the Hartford Tennis Club will be held September at the club lawn on La fayette street.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
COX STARTS TOUR
Democratic Presidential Nominee is Expected to Intensity the Contro- versy Over s15 ,eoo, ,OOo "slush fund.-

Dayton, O., Aug. 24.-Governor Cox closed up his affairs here for his departure tonight on another tour of Indiana, Pennsylvania, Conn ectcut and New York which is expect ed to intensity the controversy over his recent charges that a s15,000.000 '.slush fund.- was being raised for the republican campaign.
 He will speak tomorrow afternoon at Princeton, Ind, and in the evening at Evansville, Ind, Thursday night at Pittsburgh, Friday at New Haven and Saturday at New York.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

and manliness which enters into Am erica's sports have much to do with the formation of the American stall wart character. There are degener- ates here of course. Therefore also dog-ights, and cock-hghts and little boys do tic tin cans to dogs tails.
 But tho representative man of America cares for none of these things. Football. baseball. track ath- letics, tennis and golf interest him and tho spirit usually is: May the best man win.''
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
GUARDS KILL PRISONERS
Rumanians Shoot 21O HuDgarians When They Attack-Trouble Starts Over Mother Trying to See Son.

London. Aug. 24.-Two hundred and ten Hungarian prisoners of war were killed recently at Hermannstadt Pennsylvania, when they attacked Ru- manian guards, says a dispatch to the Daily Herald.
 The mother of one of the war pris- oners attempted to force her way into the station. She was struck by Rumanian soldier, This enraged the Hungarians who attacked the guard. In the resulting fighting machine gt',ls were turned on the prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
AZIZ GROTTO DANCES
Will Give a Series of Dances at Bar decks Hall This Winter, Starting Next Month.

Plans are under way for a series of dances for the coming winter under the auspices of the Aziz Grotto that will take place in Bardeck's Hall. The committee in charge held a meeting and it was arranged to have the first one held September IT. There will be Cafe Chantant, singing cabaret. at the dance and the famous New Haven String orchestra will fur nish the music. Special decorations on the hall and special posters will be made for the dance. and during the evening, an entertainment will be given in the intermission. Light lunches will be served at tables. The committee in charge of the dances that Is working hard to make them q success are. l.. A. Sprague. l.. Ball, H. Dolan, Edward Bennett, Sherwood Raymond. Harold Brumbaum, Ray mond Noren. W.sH. Jackson, Frank Goodrich, Harry Smith, R. H. Stall, John Lockott and Howard TimbrelI.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
LABOR BEGINS BALLOTING

English Miners Start Today to Get
 Consensus of Opinion Among Mem-
 berS-London Papers Pessimistic.
 London, Aug. 24.-Members of the British miners federation began today to ballot on the project of calling a strike to enforce demands for an ad- vance in wages and a reduction of the price of coal: The voting will continue all this week. London news papers say the miners will vote oveg- whelmingly in favor of striking un- less their demands are granted.
 The government has refused to consider the demands. The miners ask reduction of S3.50 a ton in the price of coal.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
RORABACK IN NEW YORK

Republican Leaders of II States Con-
 fer in New York Today-COnnec-
 ticut's Chairman in Attendance.
 New York, Aug. 24.-Republican leadeu of 14 eastern states were here today to- attend two day conference with Will H. Hays, chairman of the national committee. Among the mem bers of the national committee pres ent were J. Henry Roraback, Connec- ticut, and T. Coleman Du Pont, Del aware.
 State chairmen and women vice. chairmen also were present.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT CULLEN .

Downward the plowman plods his weary way.
 The whiskey the bootleggers sells is near bier.
 The secret of success is hidden in the sweat glands.
 Babes only rival in the home-run business is Carpentier.
 We are getting back to the normal of the fifteenth century.
 A blockade won't cripple Russia: the only hope is her own blockhead. Few would be willing to take the
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
HOME roLKs.r

n New Britain man |f the United States k in France. and has ni trouble to write t of the dead from home foreibiy.
 Pmfort Co those who them to know that is sincere in hts de- pssibie mistakes in he bodies of former rance to the United
 that comes from man. those here will here can be no mis- possible means will 10 the graves of tho
 and their bodies former homes.
 bes father than this. nmunicate with the ds of those that died
 their country. that lay know the sur hrk tho graves. All Hort on the part Of nan and the work of
 not such that in- nk moro labor. It impels him. and his former pals" per- Tsire to relieve tho e friends and rela- D have gone.
 Q acknowledge such V not such that in- 10 him all the help e In bringing any } the bereaved.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
JAPAN HAS PLAN TO
 RECALL MEN FROM T.. $.

Honolulu. Aug. 24.-Recall by the Japanese government of all Japanese who Have emigrated to the United States has been suggested by promi- nent citizens of Tokio as a means of solving the Japanese problem in America. says a Tokio cablegram to Nippu Jill Japanese language news paper bere-( The cablegram adds that the Tokio press is supporting tho ur1Honai.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
RIOTING CONTINUES
Nationalistic Troubles in Lisburn Still on-Inhabitants Forced to Fly the Union Jack.

Lisburn, Ireland, Aug. 24.-Burn- ing of nationalist property continued today. Among the buildings destroyed was the Catholic parochial hall. Vir- tually all nationalists have left town because of loyalist reprisals for the murder of Police Inspector Swanzy Sunday. As the reprisals proceeded every house still occupied, with the exception of the one in which lay the body of Inspector Swanzy, flew the Union Jack, word having gone forth that failure to exhibit the flag would be taken as evidence of disloyalty.
 Some seventy premises were in ruins today and the damage was es- timated at $2,5O0.00O as the result of burning and footing of nationalist property by loyalists in reprisal for the murder of Police inspector Swan zy. The firemen have been unable to cope with the situation.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
TROUBLES IN BELFAST
sfniopi~t= and sinn E'cincrs Meet fin street and Police Dfspcrse Crowd With Baton Charge.

Belfast, Aug. 24.-Rioting was re- newed here last night when unionists and sim Feiners met in Blyson street and Kilmoren street. There was shooting ard stone throwing. The police eventually dispersed the rioters by a baton charge.
 Police and soldiers broke up crowds which attacl.ed two shops in Mon- trose street.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
ANGRY.

brt"-spanish Bull it Is the sort of blood already hot fnd women mad in parts of their na- lesser degree it made cock fighting puiar in this coun- ort" in which the
 
 n Spain some days became angry be- al authorities had uRh bulls for a fancy. They un- hich ran through were injured and ven Tn the moun-
 the fans were
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

falls in the barrel, but many would take a drop from the. barrel.
 Perhaps the speed maniacs think there is a fine for wreckless driving.
 Perhaps we are little premature in calling that other one the world war.
 Calling Lenine a base william doesn't seem to disturb the even tenor of his way.
 The price of coal should be fixed at the mine and the price of milk at the pump.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

The full dinner pail doesn't inter- est the honest working man so much as a full gas tank.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

The thing that is worrying cannon fodder is the fact that this presen whirlwind suggests a draft.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

All right; let's have paper suits. Something is needed to make the world stationery.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

Observe the giIrth of the profiteer's belt line and you will agree that our national resources have gone to waist.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

Unfortunately, one never appre- ciates the value of economy until he gets within three jumps of the poor house.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

The Allies are making a frantic effort to rush a new supply of sym pathy to Poland.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

amount issue he means an issue that he can mount and ride into office.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

As the days pass the impression grows that Bolshevism is merely the Russian for kuIture.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

When a politician speaks of a par
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-12-18
THE PISTOL "TOTER" VS.. THE
SPEED MANIAC.

The pistol "toter" is now recogni-
out the land, and hundreds of men
are sent to premature graves each
wear because Of the despisable hab-
it. However, did it ever occur to
Won. that the reckless automobile
driver kills annually five times as
many persons as does the pistol TO-
ter. and half the violent deaths III the
nation is now laid at their door The
pistol toting habit leads TO many
deaths. but the victims Of the gun
are usually men, who have chance
to defend themselves, but the speed
demon spares none that comes IN his
way, and the old person and the lit
tie tot. who cannot get out of his
way. are massacred indiscriminately
and the killer escapes punishment.
IN all such cases. murder is murder,
and nothing else. and the guilty
should all be treated alike, when they
take human life, for one is just as
guilty as the other. If the old say
ing that whiskey and a pistol spell
murder, it is equally certain that
motor car and fool spells murder
five times over 1t is true that there
are automobile accidents that cannot
be avoided and for which no one can
be blamed, but as rule it is reck-
lessness or carelessness on the part
of the driver, that causes the fatal
ties. However, all the fools ID not
drive automobiles, for the man of
mature judgment who carelessly
crossed street, without taking care,
is himself culpable, if he is killed,
and it should be classed as suicide on
his part. To knowingly violate a
traffic law should be made felony,
whether the guilty party is crazy
speedster There are no sane ones) or
fool on foot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-12-18
CASTORIA
For Infants AMI Children
In Use For Over 3OYears
s,s.. <: .' .. &H1zzzs.
DEADWOOD DICK RENOWNED
GOLD GUARD, Is DEAD.

This time it is true-"Deadwood
Dick" hero Of the countless "blood
and thunder novels, is dead.
Folks here don't know whether
Dick was named for Deadwood, S. d.,
or Deadwood named for Dick. He
came to the Black Hills many years
ago.
He was the real Deadwood Dick
the gold guard of the Wells-Fargo
overland days, the Deadwood Dick
who brought in gold down from the
Black Hills, and never lost an ounce
of dust" and the Deadwood Dick who
fought the Indians with skill and
composure.
In his day lived such characters as
Calamity Jane, Wild Bill, Laughing
Sam and Lame Johnnie.
Paper-back novels galore were writ
ten about Dick.
In actual life, however, Deadwood
Dick was the last of the shotgun bri-
gade--nine men whose duty it was to
guard the gold coach from the Black
Hills to the railroad, 200 miles away
through wild country infested with
Indians and outlaws.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-12-18
Our WISH.

holiday hearts filled with the Joy OF
living and giving spirit Of Chistmasand who dares
49, ,ro world holds the faith
Of little laughing children the of happy childhood
Not since Day. Bethlehem, when the Christ
gift of Life Eternal the
son than this Christmas Never peio
for Service to our OIL forget
ting ourselves in the happiness of others
joy Christmas rests giving not in receiving merry
Chrisma aged phrase but there's nothing ta
i .yor wishing
brings people is the revival OF tha
Of intersped glad
o the shucks
beneath the unarnshed heart OF t
old fashioned Christm spirit of Service
the fulness
Merry where Love and warmth and Friendship
Contented Smiles
Children make glad the Season
Such a Christm arew wishing for and yours.
the Christmas Spirit heart
and be wonderful Christmas indeed.
to Friends Neghbors.May
Yuetide Of And Happiness
The
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-12-18
NO EXTENSIONS ARE ALLOW
ED ON FINAL u. S. TAXES.

William W. Williams, commission
or of internal revenue at Washington
Wednesday notified Rufus W. Fon-
tonot. internal revenue collecor for
Louisiana, that extensions can be
granted on payment of the fourth in
stallment of the income and excess
profit taxes. About $5,0G0,000 in
these taxes were expected to be paid
in the state, but only half will be
collected, according to Mr.. Fontenot,
because of general stagnation in
business.
Mr.. Fontenot had been besieged
by taxpayers, who wished to be in
formed if any decision had been
tax payment question. He has been
informed by Mr.. Williams nothing
has been done so far. Many taxpay-
ers wished to apply payments made
under the community-property plan
to the fourth installment.
As soon as the books of the local
Offices have been balanced, demand
for the payment of the taxes will be
sent out. Should the taxes not be
paid in ten days, a 5 percent penalty
will be imposed on the non-payer.
If the taxes are not paid in 10 days
more warrant of seizure and res
traint will be issued against his pro-
pertV