davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
LOCAL SECURITIES
wa.hington stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac Electric cons. Sc. 81 900 at So.
Capital Traction. at sek. at 80.
Mergenthaler. at 18Th,
After call:
Old Dutch Market prd.. 100 At l0h.
Potomac Electral general O., $1,000 at 9T.
Washington Gas 5s, 81 900 at SO. 1000 at
50. 81 1000 at 50, $1,000 at 50. $1,000 at SO.
81 900 at 50. $1,000 at So. $1,000 at 50,
Lanston, 10 at IS, 10 at 50.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Cotton Market

Business in cotton was quiet and
the market was no more than
steady owing to the local selling
based on the high rates for money
Final prices were net unchanged to
Is points lower.
Spot here was quiet. with middling
unchanged at $3.50; there were no
sales. Spot at New Orleans was
steady, with middling unchanged at
39.SS; the sales were 1879 bales.
The receipts OF cotton at various
points today were: Galveston, 11,343;
New Orleans. 6,559: Mobile, 942: Sa-
vannah. 5,917; Augusta, 1929; St.
Louis, S67.
New York, Jan. 50.-Range of
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
of Value Of

Total ...... 9O2 S254,Oll,25I
In the last few years. the value
of silk manufactures exported from
the United States has shown a
marked increase, reaching a total of
s2E. 900. 900 for the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1919, as compared with a
pre-war average of less than $4,000
900. In some quarters this has been
interpreted as indicating that this
country is becoming an important
exporter of silk manufactures.
While it is true that our exports
have grown very rapidly. It must
be borne in mind that the rapid in
crease in prices has served greatly
to accentuate the apparent increase.
Among silk manufacturers 1t is not
thought probable that when trade
and industrial conditions again be-
come normal the rate of increase of
the last few years can be main
tanned. Labor costs are much high
er for American than European
manufacturers, and domestic de-
mand is so great that the problem
now confronting our silk industry
is the finding of SUFFICIENT labor and
raw material with which to meet
home demand, rather than the de-
velopment OF foreign markets.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31

New York, Jan. So.-Rangc of
cotton:
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
DEATHS.


GouERT~fn this CIV. on September Z,
1920. Oscar o. Gouert, Jr.. in his Attn
year.
Relatives. friends and members Of the
societies he is connected with, are invited
to attend the funeral services at the
residence Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar .. Gouert, 5l3 n. Broome street,
on Friday afternoon, September 10. al
$50 3,aG ,, O'clock , lnterment private.
WlDEMAN-At Newark, Del, on Sep
tember s 1920, William f., infant son
Of William f. and Elsie Wideman,
aged 10 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, on Wilber street, Newark. Del, on
Friday afternoon, September 10, at ,
o'clock (standard time). Interment n
Newark cemetery.
McKEE-At christiana, Del, on Septem-
ber 8, 1920, Alexander B. Mckee. aged
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the Metho-
dist Church, Christiana, on Thursday af-
ard time). lnterment In adjoining ceme-
terry.
BRICE-In this city, on September 7,
1920. Hannah. wife Of John NJ. Brice,
aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
Of her husband, 14O1 RivervieW avenue.
on Friday afternoon, September 10, at 3
o'clock Nocal time). Interment at Green
THoRNToN-In New Castle. Del, on
September 6, 1920, Catherine s., wife Of
Patrick Thornton, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
/ tend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine
/ Boyle 00S Young street, on SATURDAY
morning, September IL, at o'clock
STANDARD time.) salemn requiem mass
at st. Joseph's Church, on the Brandy
| al NJ InaQnnfH Cnmc-
HxLEY-In this city. on September. s,
1920 Hannah e., wife Of jeremiah
Haley (nee Reardon).
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
| % Sycamore street, Union Park Gardens
ON Saturday morning, September IL, al
10 o'clock. Requiem mass at 81. Thomas
Church. lnterment at Sathedral eeme
coRNIsH-In West Chester. Pa, OF
September 8, 1920. Albert c. Cornish
aged 3S years.
tend the funeral services, at Chippey
Chapel Hockessin, on Friday afternoon
September 10, at 1 o'clock. Interment a
Union Hin cemetery. 400
Thomas W. johnson, in the Ssth yea
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, without turtne
notice. at his late residence, Johnson
Corner. Delaware County, Pa, on Thurs
dav afternoon, at 2 o'clock tstandar'
time) Interment at Elan cemetery. Aut
Y Will meet train at Brandywine SUNNI
ut u o'clock noon. , e
TIrRNER-In this city, on September
1000. Louis G.. Turner, husband o
Martha Turner, aged "A years. .
| Relatives friends, B. p. q. Elks, II. U
of Eagies. Bartenders' Union and Demo
cratic League, are invited to attend th t
funeral services. at the residence OF M
sister. Mrs. George Gynne, Jos II. Eight
> street on Wednesday evening, at
o'ciock 0ocal time). Interment at Churcl
Hiii Nd. on arrival OF train leaving WI
mineton at $40 A. NJ, Thursday.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
COPS ALERTNESS
SAVESPIERCE
conlInued DON FIrsl Paga

Continued from First PAGE.
with Pierce and Blackislon, was sent
% ihe scene.
Stanislaw Cont was placed under
arrest on a charge OF diSOrderly con-
duet. and as Onlcer Pierce snapped
the handouts on himS another man
rcafhed 10 his hin pocket and de-
mandcd that the prisoner be released.
BlackistOn, observing the mans move
ment quickly seized his arm, hut as
he did 80, another member N the
crowd tripped him. The gun-t0teI
thus elyen ihe advant0ge, he wrench
ga hmself from ihe officers grasp.
CioStly pursued by Blackiston. th'
man fed down Market street an,
started along the tracks at Wqte
Strcci Seeing hat he WIS h'lnr fol
lowed ne suddenly turned and, draw
ing his pistol. threatened 90 IRE. Bu
as Bfackision reached for his pistol
ne bgun started 90 run. The ofilcei
because n the presence Of a numhe
Of oiher persons In the vicinity fear
al ~ shoot The man finally mln
aged b evade the onlccr al Secon
and Kns streets.
Cunlf when arrolCned IN Municipa
Court this morniug on a charge %
dlsorterly cnduct pleaded guilty an
was fned SIS and costs.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
DARK HORSEIS
YIN. H. A.LEADER
Isadore Bernstein Chosen
President at Bethlehem
Meeting
wILMiNGTONIAN
NAMED VICE


BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. s.-With
the selection OF poiisio~n as the next
meeting place and the election OF a
Surprse president The eleventh an
n1al convention OF The Young Mems
Hebrew Association here came % al
end Yesterday
Isadorc Bernstein. OF Pittsburgh,
was chosen president. The election
Of Mr. Bernstein came as a surprise.
The nominating committee had named
MIR. Haitzel and Jerome J. Flyers the
latter an attorney and secretary 10
Mayor Connell, OF Scranton. Dut at
the session Mr.. Bemsteln's name was
presented from the loo- Mr.. Myers
lhcn Withdrew, leaving The field 90
Mr. Haltzel and Mr.. Bernstein the lat
ter winning by close vote
Other officers are ]. B. Finkelstein
Wilmington, ilrst vlce-presldent' Sam
ufl Druck. Carbonate, second vice
president; Max v. Reinsr Bethlehem
third Nice-president; Miss Sallie Mazer
+ Pittsburgh, fourth vice-presideni
Miss Eva Cohen, Carh ondale, fifsh
president; Philip lleimlich, VIII
-mlngton, recording secretary William
ID. Marker Chester treasurer; ;. :
-Svadkin, EastOn, financial secretary
and Miss Jeanette Fcaiherman, Car
bondale: w. II. Cohen, Reading; 3
Kuicher, Philadelphia; l.. 3. Finkel-
stein, Wilmington. and A. Mango
Wilkes~Barre, members OF executive
board. BY action Of the convention
rDavid Landau. lsadore A. Berns,ci9
LIaeob L. Druck, Max J. Finkelsleln
Philip Heimlich and William Topkins
past presidents, are also members OF
the executive. board
FOR SALE-Automobile supplies
h1rgain. tool boxes pumps, robes
etc Phone iS50-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
PROTESTS in
PARDON CASE

Continued from First Paee.)
board in the Reed case that have
reached the governor he has set to-
morrow as a time for consideration Of
the case. and at that time may give a
hearing to the attorney generals de-
partment and to others as to grant
ing the pardon.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
UFRCIuFS co. DIVIDEND.

At a meeting of the directors OF the
Hercules Powder Company held today,
quarterly divident Of go and an
extra dividend OF 30 was declared on
the common stock, payable September
25 TO common stockholders Of record
September Is. from which date books
for the transfer OF common stock will
be closed until after the payment Of
diYidends.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
Current NeWS In
Verse and VielUS
Rhymes by Howard Mann
Drawings by F. w. Parks.

The Brooklyn car men went on strike,
and all the na'ives had T., hike,
Except a few smart married guys
Who always snatch at allbis.
These 'phoned their homes they had
to stay.
Then frOlicked round some cabaret.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
IIVERpnnL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8 UNITED Press }
-Spots opened in more inquiry today
with prices firm. Sales amounted 10
5000 bales. Receipts totaled 1000. All
American. Futures opened steady.
American middlings fair. 27.72; good
middlings, 24.97; full middlingS, 2347 ;
middiings, 2i.97; low middlings, 1873
good ordinary. 14.72; ordinary, 1872.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
PRICES IRREGULAR
AT MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, Sept. UNITED Pness.)
Prices were generally irregular at
the stock market opening today.
Mexican Petroleum opened at i70h
OF u; Cruolble i23%, up i%; Bald
win no, unchanged; American Smelt-
ing 60lz, unchanged: United States
Steel 90. off Is; Sinclair 321z. up B;
Canadian Pacific ii9ss. unchanged
Studebaker 62ss. UP Is; Royal Dutch
New York sS9.. unchanged; New York
Central 70. OF h; Republic Steel So,
unchanged.
At the end OF the first hour trad
ers were bearish and their hammering
tactics brought steel common down TO
90 Mexican Petroleum after an early
run up to i7ils, lost all its gain. Sloss
Sheffield sold up y TO TN.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 UNITED Press }
The cotton market opened barely
steady today. October sold at 27.9O
unchanged; December 26i0. off 10
January 2520, of 10; March PASS, OF
8; May 2460, Off 10.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
CARD or THANKS.

Mt ana Mrs Joseph Walker. o. Chris.
fiana Del. wish 10 thank their relatives
ana friends FOR the lorsl offerings dur.
inr thr Bereavement Of tie death uf thelr
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

The Want Ads viii help those wish
ine io purchase o. sell homes. farms
or real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept. s UNITED Press.)--
Grain opening:
Wheat. Dec. 242d43; March 239.
Corn. Sept. i3ShG3S; December i2i
az May iiS9s.
Oats. Sept. 6Sh; Dec. 65h; May
6Sh.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

lost articles will he found by plac-
ing An ad In the Want Ads OF this
paper
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
oARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our relatives and
many friends for their beautiful floral
sad bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Ashby.'
enced on waists: good salary.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Some tiny bug with po soned tooth
Had heard about Bambino Ruth;
He's heard so much about Babes
skill
In walloping the horsehide pill,
He thought he'd also wallop some
And nut BamhlnO on the bum.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
BRAIN TESTS
By sam Loyd.
& MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
NO. bis.

1 MINUTES To ANSWER THIS.
NO. bis.
Behead something irritating
and leave something soothing.
Behead an honest enterprise
and leave a dishonest one.
Bchead a word meaning con-
cealed and leave one meaning In
view.
Behad a word meaning uncon-
fined and leave one meaning a
place OF confinement
BeheDd a word meaning In mo-
tion and leave one meaning at
rest.
Answer 10 No. 5ii.
The fvc coins aeeregafing %
cents must have been a 50-cent
piece. iUo 20-cent. pieces. one
5-eent piece and accent.
Copyright, 1920. BY sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

The Poles pursued the Bolsheviks
Across the plains and through the
sticks,
And then the Russ turned round again
And chased the Poles back to the
plain.
The pace was brisk; It made them
pun
lThey had no breath 70 yell: "Enough r
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

FOR SALE-Automoblle supplies,
h1rgiin. tool boxes. pumps robes,
etc. Phone tS50-Adv
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
"JIMMY,y FAMOUS cARMAN, DIES

Jimmy Gallagher, who drove his cab for nearly forty years until taxicabs took away trade and who won his way into through the stories of Rich Harding Davis, died recently in the Pennsylvania hospital. He 63 years old and lived at s3o York street.
 He will last figure in the "reminiscences of newspaper men. When Galagher's business thrived would cheerfully drive reporters through mud and rain to fires and confidant of their escapades
 The speed of Gallagher's old mare, Martha, en- abled the Richard Harding Davis eminent jour nalist, scoop the other papers on dog fight in Torresdale the cabby bringing Davis back to the old Press in make the last edition. Gallagher al ways took of fellows '1quored up" and would bring them home and put them to bed.
 As a night hawk Jimmy content to take fares anywhere. and at time operated six cabs, with stands ferries and railroad stations. Lately he gave up his Greens hotel and accepted job inside. He pensioned Martha when he sold his cab. and the twenty-one years old when she died.
 Many sporting carried home by Jimmy grew to love his rough sturdy honesty, and often rewarded him with large tips.
 When Gallagher admitted to the hospital on September 2S for a complication of diseases. he marked friends: T used to make good living out of the cab, but taxi pirates carried good people and wasn't worth much, and that on errands that of my business."
 Gallagher died from the hardships of his rough and-tumbie experiences-PhiladeIphia Lelger.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Mir. MeAdoO,. Statement

In a very sensible statement last Sunday Mir W. e. McAdoo took a different view of the mission of the Democratic party during the next four years the partisan threat of obstruction made the day before by Senator Harrison of Mississippi
 Mr. McAdoo asks for subsistence of hatred and partisan passion and political appeals to parsans were heard through the campaign and since the war He rightly interprets that the country is tired political controverses that it wants return of that fine spirit of cooperation which made America invincible in tho
 Tho mission of the Democratic party Mir Me- Adoo says must be service to the people and that service cannot be rendered amid partisan discord.
 The Republican party alone not render com plcto service. It restore domestic tranquility if the Democratic leaders should employ the next four years in preparing to restore their party Republican downfall
 some Democratic politicians have declared bit teriy the Republican party upon which the sole responsibility has been placed must discharge that great responsibility or retire discredited.
 Mr. McAdoo agrees only to the extent of saying that the responsibility of government rests the Republican party But the responsibility for help fitness upon every American.
 Any man. whether Democrat Republican, who fails in any responsibility which rests upon him is not American.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Coyote forum met yesterday aft- ernoon after school. The coming fn- er-scholastic debates were discussed generally. The first debate will be against Glendale high school. The date has not been set, but it will be held probably around Christmas. The subject for debating has been selected and is: Resolved, That American Industries Should Adopt the Closed Shop"
 There is going to be an election of officers at one of the meeting in the near future.
 The free tickets for the fair will be distributed this morning during the third period. Each student is entitled to one ticket Students will be re- quired to sign a paper, stating that he has received one ticket These tickets will be good only before Il o'clock on Thursday.
 The students are very happy because today is the last day of school until next Monday.
 The football team is practicing hard every afternoon, and if they keep u0 their present "speed,@ Tucson highN s in for good "beating." If the CS& votes beat Tucson they will be chaA pions of the state for the eighth con secutive year
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Er..r Movement of Liuuor

Following the decision of the supreme per- hitting the removal of liquor stocks which indi viduals had laid by in anticipation drouth we may expect a free and active movement alcoholic beverages all the country The decision was perhaps logical for if the law permitted one have stored liquor for his private prior to Jan uary 1s. 1920 it became his property and not very we'll be prohibited from taking moveable property with him wherever he may go.
 The liquor allowed an individual by law it was contemplated. would be for the use of himself his family and his guests How broad the decision is and what extent it opens the the dispensing of liquor by hotels and restaurants when the pro- hbition amendment became effective is be The enforcement law, however, operated to prevent the dispensing of it to guests; that the application of 1t the use which if not intended the time it stored. to such a hotels and restaurants put it the time it into their possession.
 This liquor stored for the use of the proprietors of the hotels restaurants and their families but for the of their guests It is now question whether the decision of the supreme court will permit that If so, there will be set in motion great flow of the stocks held and without some further legislative restriction much 1O,- 100000 gallons. of whisky in the bonded warehouses say nothing of the lakes of wine yet in California much which is being shipped the country in tank will find it's way to the dining tables of hotels and restaurant.
 Very plainly the decision leaves larg~ hole in prohibition legislation.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Libersx of ths wrona Kind

Liberty is beautiful word if we only know what it Mere freedom of action is not always de- sirable in itself savages have liberty and have wild beasts Their movements unrestrained by laws. They have tyrant to fear.
 When the war over there many aliens in this country from the Balkan who had left home country from the Balkan states who had left home they chafed hastened to return.
 The power of Austria which had been exercised those along the Adriatic broken They were free, republics in name Among those who went away to enjoy the freedom was AL banian. He did not remain long, On his return to New York, he told acquaintance that Albania was free all right We have liberty he said. ''but no jobs"
 That kind of liberty has place in civilization. It has its weak points when compared with tyranny The liberty to starve to be without shelter or ment is not to be desired.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
GUIDE BOOKS FOR AMERICANS

One has heard stories of foreigners travelling to Derby in order to attend great racing festival and American who alighted at the railway station at Buckingham and inquired the nearest way to the palace. The authors of the guide book that has been compiled for the benefit of members of the All Friends Conference, meeting in London anxious to them from similar mischance. They them that in asking the way to Devonshire House-the Quaker headquarters in Bishopsgate- they must remember that there is also Devonshire House in Piccadilly "till recently the London resi- dence of the Duke of Devonshre.'
 That the typographical instructions of the guide book intended mainly for Americans may be in ferred from the which informs members of the conference that soda fountains to be found at certain chemists shops" They warned that some the Bshopsgate restaurants licensed provide alcoholic drinks and that smoking is generally fined to special They told also that the British rule of the road is for vehicles Keep the left and for pedestrians--described more observed'-"Keep to the right" Visitors may learn also that there is lone fare any distance travelling in London, and there pay you enter" cars. Attention is further called to the fact that the taxi driver expects small tip in addition to the fare shown in the aximeter. It is from such admonitions the stranger that discovered insular pecu- arities-Manchester Guardian.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
GIVE NEW PROGRAM
 EACH DAY IF FA|R

Greek and French music will feature the program presented at the Ameri- canization booth at the state fair to- day. Every day of the week brings it's different program and interesting ex- hibits attracting a large number of the visitors to the fair.
 Yesterday was Mexican day, when the pupils of Mrs. F. c. Greens classes in Americanizations gave program of folk lore, music and dances. Following were the numbers:
 Hymno Mexicano.
 Soloist, Miss Marie Vendrille.
 Chorus: Paulina Godine Carolina Valenzuela, Carne Torres Ven- drille Angelina Vendrille Ven drille.
 Soloist. Miss Marie Vendrille.
 Los Yos Tapatius.
 La Paloma
 Si Tu Mi Amados. Dance-Amida Vendrille.
 La Jota.
 Recitation-Cuahte Marc.
 The accompanist was Jose Gutierrez of St. Mary's church. Miss Bertha Case, F.. N., of the Tempe branch of the, Central Arizona chapter of American Red Cross witt her class of Mexican women gave ( demonstration in home hygiene.
 On Monday a Chinese program wal given, the musical numbers being sup plemented by exhibits. including pear and ebony frames, wonderful hand woven silk materials and banners dis playing the emblems of the country. ! Tomorrow. the Daughters of th' American Revolution will present tho program. Glendale will be in charg, on Friday, and Saturday will be rec | og nized as Japanese day.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
FORGETS ELECTION
 AS DOG WINS PRIZES

Compensating for his disappointment over the result of the election. Justice A. c. Baker of the supreme court was rejoicing yesterday over the honors won at the state fair by Sidlaw Sure Mike, his famous Irish terrier. A staunch Democrat, the Republican landslide, caused Justice Baker more or less grief which was forgotten in the joy of victory won by the dog pre- scented him by a group of friends of long standing.
 If we could not win out in a po- litical campaign we could in a dog con- test" declared Justice Baker, as he re- counted the honors taken by Sidlaw Sure Mike, who is bedecked in blue ribbons on four counts.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
BOYS EXHIBITS ARE
 ND LONGER USELESS

Until this year playthings have been exhibited by the boy students of vocational education who this year are making real exhibits at the state fair" said Carey E. Bowles, supervisor of vorational education, in expressing his approval of the useful things being displayed.
 Among the worthwhile features of the exhibit as pointed out by MT. Bowles are the full-sized brooder for little chickens and the observation bee hive by the Tempe high school pupils. The gas engine rescued from the junk heap by the Phoenix high school boys and placed in excellent order was an- other exhibit favored by the educator who also approved the concrete forms exhibited by the Globe high school.
 There are no special classes for the boys who will be up against their l fathers in a number of farm exhibits. [" said Mir. Bowles who. if a betting ma would place his money on the yourg< sters.
 Fifteen schools are sending teams for the stock judging contest which will be held Friday morning, he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

The New York Times Is speaking of the tragedy of last Tuesday says it predestnation, which is another name for fate K1smet. Why then the strenuous efforts of the Times for three gruening months? Of course, the Times did not know None of us can the veil of fate the curtain of Kismet But with the price of white paper what it was throughout the campaign what was the use of struggle and waste when the thing to be sorted out as it was be. beyond the power of poor weak mortals to exercise a choice.