davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

and shipping methods similar to those
advocated by the bureau of markets,
Canadian eggs sell for to II cents
higher in British markets than Amer
ican eggs.
Canadian eggs are carefully graded
as to quality, size, and color; packed
in clean cases with clean filters of
proper weight, and provided with ad-
equate refrigeration.
The wide difference between the
selling prices of American and Cana
dian eggs should not exist, say mar
keting experts of the bureau of mar
kets Canadian hens do not produce
better eggs than American hens; and
that being SO, all that is necessary
is for American shippers to secure
high prices is the use of greater care
in preparing eggs for foreign mar
kets. The same principles apply to
eggs marketed at home.
Full information as to methods To
be employed can be had upon request
to the bureau of markets. United
States department of agriculture
Washington, D. c.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

fleeting boundaries which we are
asked to guarantee, will instruct the
people from day to day and we conf
IDENTIFY leave the future and the pro-
lection of their sons and brothers and
of the country's rights in their hands.
That future no man can predict, but
the country knows we'll in what spirit
we Republicans will meet it, spirit
as different from that of the president
as day from night. The people know
our policy; they know Mr.. Wilson's
and they will choose between them.
They will tear aside the veil and
words woven to blind and deceive and
come down to the essential and vital
point-Mr. Wilson's plan on one side,
the Independence and safety OF the
United States on the other. To de-
termine Alright this question, involv-
ing the fate and fortunes of the Unit
ed States, all Republicans, all Ameri-
cans, must join together and in their
own way and with their own argu
ments defeat Mr.. Wilson's league as
he desires it, whether amended by
him or in its pristine simplicity.
Let us stand fast by the principles
and policies of Washington and Mon
roe and against-utterly against
those of Mr.. Wilson. We must be
now and ever for Americanism and
nationalism, and against information
alism. There is no safety for us, nc
hope that we can be of service to
the world II we do otherwise.
One word more before / close:
During all the tedious weeks and
months OF the protracted struggle tc
save America from What we con
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
Sought Shelter In Cave.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Moss. who
came from Montrose and purchased
the Corn ranch, north of Delta. few
weeks ago. were compelled to aban-
don their house during the high water
and spent several nichts out-of-doors
in nearby cave, Thew were able to
take but few thincs with them and the
house was marooped with nearly all
their furniture inside. Mrs. Moss took
such severe cold from the EXPOSURE
that she narrowly averted spell Of
pneumonia. They could not travel
the main road and were compelled to
ride horseback up over rocky cliffs to
another outlet.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

Watts had just completed his steam
engine. "This thing may look little
punk" said he, ''but just wait until
they get these eighteen-hour flyers.
Pulling the throttle out another notch
he increased the speed to four miles
an hour.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
GRADED EGGS BRING HIGHEST
PRICES ON THE OPEN MARKET

Can it be that Canadian citizens
are profiting more by the advice Of
the bureau of markets, United States
department OF agriculture, regarding
the marketing of eggs than our own
people for whose benefit that advice
is intended?
Because OF the superiority of Cana
dian eggs, due to grading. packing.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

Mr.. Bumpup-It's a wonder you
don't get a ouija board
Working Wife-Not I; it looks
too much like a fatiron.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
Joins e,e.u-. com,.-v.

Joins pir.u~~ com~a-v
r.rdie Richards son ~ Mrs " VI
with tho Art-O-Craf Film romnanv.
v-here no win ,.a~a,ve Nie e'-c+ irstruc-
t,ops IN his wo~t >s rawo~anar
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
Thev Have Ineorporated.

Articles Of incorporation were filed
n few days ago of The Western Slope
uospital association Herbert f.
perkins. Dr Harry \. Smith and Mrs.
VIII VI Nathers were tho incoroorat-
ing officers
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
Hold saptismaI Service.

Hold BaptismaI Service.
At the Baptist church, Sunday eve
ming. Rev. A. r. Parry performed a
baptismal service when twelve persons
were received into the membership Of
the church.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
FINANCIAL
INVEST YOUR IDLE FUNDS

In conservative" first trust notes 'trSi mort
-GgpSi. secured r"Si'!"nr" and tuSInr>S rr"i'-
"rtv located in the best sectors of WI>hing-
toh. They Weld six per cent ah! prov" I" !!
the Saf.s: and most stable security for the
small or large investor. Write. call or ph1nt
for list uc notes hand for immediate de-
Evening star., 1920-03-05
MRS. MCNAMARA A SUICIDE.
Found Asphyxiated in Rented
Room in Home of Rev. S. P, Fogle.

Mrs. Josephine Mcnamara. about
t"enty-four years Old. said to be the
"ifc OF former employe of the navy
yard. was found dead in n hall room on
the top floor of the home of Rev. Si-
mon J.. Fogie, % Sd street southeast
this morning. Her death was due. the
police say. to illuminating gas poison
ing.
Inc young woman appeared at the
30 street house about 3 o'clock yes
t'rdaT afternoon and rented the room
She SAID sAe would remain in the room
until o'clo"h, when she wanted to be
called. and that she would get her be
lohSIn%s at tn" nous. where she had
roomed the past few weeks
Last night other roornerS 5u the
hous" heard heavy breathing in Mrs.
McNaihara room They paid 40 at
t"ntioh to 1t. however. but the odor
OF gas this morain': caused iii"arincss
and prompted the Investigation which
r-<ult"d in finding the body.
y ;-aS tub" connecting a wall hrack
e. with heater had been discon-
n"ctcd. the police were told. and a pill
low on the floor, directly over the fix =
turt. suggested shat Mrs Mcnamara
bod rested on the floor u.fore she
threw herself across the led where
her body WAS .nuud
coroner N"Nttt viewed IT,. body :nd
""E' q certificate. Of sui, d.. The
60 rh"F was told That tn" 4 .ad .rom :
an h"d = !et;'' u n"T h&nA thai was
addressed - I. N"Ntmara. Miami, FL, ,
and IL Sup.'o" 1 20 hav" b"o,t sent to
h!h: by his inptn"r. Il resident rt chi :
cage. A sis,cr "f the deceased Is a
reSid tent of THIS c.ty
Evening star., 1920-03-05
DAIRY MARKETS.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RAI.TIMOPF Nd M,-,

Sperlal Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. March 5.-Ar-
rivals by boat-Poultry. live. chick
ems. young. large, smooth, pound. 43a
45; young. rough and shaggy. pound
34a35; do. winter, two pounds and
under. pound, 4Sa5O; old roosters,
pound. 23a24; do. old hens, over four
pounds. pound. AZ: small, pound. AZ.
do, white leghorn hens. pound 40:
ducks Muscovy. young, pound. 40a41
43: do. puddle. pound. 40a41 do,
smaller. poor, pound, 34a35; turkeys,
choice. young hens. pound 80; do,
gobbIers. pound. As; do, old toms.
pound. A; do. crooked breasts, poor,
pound. So: pigeons. old, pair. 40; do,
young pair. 40: guinea fowl. young.
over one and half pounds each, s5;
do. old. each so.
chickens, 45a45; old roosters. 24a25:
ducks. ssa42: geese. s4a36; capons, 40
Eggs-Western MARYLAND and Penn
shore Maryland and Virginia. dozen, 40
a50; western. dozen. 49a50: West V,r-
ginia. 4sa49: southern. dozen. 47n4s
Butter-Creamery. west separator.
extras. 66a67; do, prints, half-pound
extras. 6sa69; do. prints. pound, ex-
tras. s7a6s; nearby creamery extras.
s3as4; dairy prints. Maryland. Vir-
store packed. firsts. 37a3S: rolls
Maryland and Pennsylvania, extras a.
a44; do. West Virginia. extras, 4oa4e
do. Ohio. extras. 40a42; process hut,
ter, 52a54
NEW YORK. March .-Ru,t.r
firm: receipts, s.675 tubs. creamery
higher than extras, 64I, extr.
'92-score). 63ha64: firsts 1SS to az
score'. 6sa62E packing stock. cur
rent make. No. 2. 35a3Sls.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
STRONG, ACTIVE
STOCK MARKET
ny STUART r. WEST,
Special COrrespOudent of ,rh. &,

WALL STREET. New York March
D. Inc report of impending gold i'm
ports from London came too late yes
terday afternoon to be Appreciated
generally. The traders on the floor
OF the stock exchange had the story
during the last half hour. but eyery-
"ouy was disposed to regard it as
'io'hihs more than rumor. 1t was
not until after the close of business
snat Suficlent corroboration was
ootalnable to warrant credenCe being
piaced IN the report. consequently
Tn" mann effect. so far as the outside
community was concerned remained
10 be reflected in the stock market
this morning.
Naturally. the short interest which
had not taken in it's contracts Yesterday
was diSmayed by the prospect of its
whole scheme of things being upset
oy great influx of gold from the Eng
llsh market. Naturally, too. houses
whose cllentieie was committed to the
short side did their best to belittle the
reported negotiations for gold which
American bank representative are said
to have made with English bankers,
Nevertheless. the story as it ap-
peared on the news tickers last night
ana In the morning papers today was
100 well subStantiated TO be diminish
ed in any way. No such violent recoil
IN sterling exchange as occurred yes
terday would have been possible with
ont an explanation of this sort.
The full advance was not only main
tanned but was even increased this
morning when sight drafts on Lon
don got up as high 3.62.
HAD there been nothing in the gold
import story rates would have certain
~ collapsed as quickly as they had
risen yesterday Then again the ac-
ton of the London gold market both
yesterday and today fitted in with the
presumption that the United States
Is TO take the place vacated by India
as the successful bidder for the week
ly south African supply.
lnasmuch as this consignment
amounts nor<ally to something like
s25 100000 a week. the statement un-
ofhcally made today that America
would get its gold at this rate may
we'll be credited.
Because. however, the gold import
negotiations had not been explicitly
and publicly confirmed the stock mar
ket was inclined to proceed cautiously,
II was realized that. if true. such a
great addition to the gold supply
would revolutioniZe the whole money
and credit situation. Yet. in the alb
sence of official confirmation, the dis
position was, after the first sharp ad-
vance. to take profits. The market
accordingly sagged off some after its
early rise. but its tone remained Very
steady, rejecting much better feel
ing in speculative circles.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas IS, 1000 at s6a..
Capital Traction IS 81, 900 at 93I..
Continental Trust Co.. 10 at Ill, 10 at III.
8 at Ill.
Washington Gas, I at 46i2.
After call:
Washington Gas. . at fSti 13 AT 46lx
Capital Traction Js 500 at 93it
Evening star., 1920-03-05

NEW YORK March 5.--Lard strong:
middle west, 2O.3Oa20.40. Other arti-
cles unchanged.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. March j.-Potatoes-
White western Maryland and Penn
sylvania. per 100 lbs. 475a5 90 :
do. New York and Nov Jersey. per
loo lbs, No. |. 4.Ioa5.oo; do, eastern
shore. Maryland and Virginia. Nc
100 lbs. i.50a4.1,: ali sections. No. ..
25oa3.o0: No. .. 1.5oa2.O0. Sweets.
yellow North ~arolina. per bhl.. 6.5Oa
80: eastern shore. Maryland and Nir-
ginia per b0l.. 6.5Oa1.60: do. No. ,, per
bhl.. 3.00aA.oo. Vans. No. !. per bbl.,
450a5 so: do. No. ,. 3.o0a4.oO.
Vegetables and green fruits-Apples.
all varieties, No. /. per Dbl. 5o0a
500: do. No. >. iO0a5.O0: do, box
apples. per box. 2.25a3.25: do. all va
rieti"s. No. |. per bu.. 2.o0a2.3O, do.
No. >. l.5oal.15; beans. per basket,
green. 4.o0a6Oo; do, per basket, wax.
40oa5 90; do. pearl. per basket. 4.o0a
500: cabbage. per basket. l.15a2 90
do. Danish. per ton. 73.OOa90.Oo: Gel
cry. per crate, 2.00a350; cucumbers.
per basket. 7.O0aS.00: eggplants,
Florida. per crate. 3.00a5.00.
Florida. per box, >. "a
as: kale. Norfolk. per bbl.. 2.5Oa3.oO
lettuce. Florida, per basket. l.o"a ~
onions. New York and western per
100 pounds 5.50a6.00: all sections. NO.
>. per 100 pounds. 3.00a4.O0.
Tomatoes, fancy. per crate. ) ooa4.'o'
do. choice. per crate, IVA a3.'o' pee'S'
per 100 punches. 1.00a9.O0: carrots per
basket. 5Oa1.T5: oysterplant per 100
bunches lOOOa120O: brussels sprouts,
per quart, 2Oa25: parsnips, per bush
ell > 50a3 800: savoy cabbage. per BUSH
el 1OOal.o5: tangerines. per strap.
S0oalO.00, stra wberries. per quart. Az
AGO.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Columbia Graphophone
Manufacturing Co.

FKEFEKKEU DIV IDENU. NJ. Z.
A quarterly dividend ,No. 81 of and
and three quarters Ix4ot) per cent. has been
declared upon the preferred capital stock Of
the Columbia Grapiophone Manufacturing Com
pany. payable April 1st. 1920. to stockholders
of record at the close Of business March 18th
1920. Transfer books will not lie closed
Z. W. WODDROP Ireusurer
Evening star., 1920-03-05
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES
Monthly DistributiOn No, IL

Henry L. Doherty Company announce that
the Thirteenth Monthly Distribution on Cities
Servir" Bankcrs Shares. payable April 1st
1870. TO Bankers Shares of record March 18th
1920. will be 10.c5 cents on each Bankers
Share
Evening star., 1920-03-05
CORPORATION TAX RETURNS

That corporations would be allowed
until May l5 for the filing of income
tax returns was announced by the
internal revenue bureau yesterday. A
tentative return or estimate of the
tax due, together with payment of one
fourth the tax. must be made by
March 10.
A statement explaining why re
turn cannot be completed within the
prescribed time and a formal request
Inade for the extension must be filed by
corporations taking advantage of the
extension, when formal postponement
VIII be granted
The announcement occasioned some
surprise, as the bureau had said pre-
yiously there would be no extension
of time this year.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
BILL BY SENATOR KING
FOR BUDGET SYSTEM

Another bill. providing for a federal
budget system. has been introduced
by Senator King. democrat of Utah
and referred to the special budget
committee Under its provisions the
controller OF the Treasury. who would
be appointed by the President instead
OF the Secretary of the Treasury.
would be ..u' horiZed to compile an
nuai budget. 10 bc submitted through
the Pres ident 10 Congress.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Worthington Pays Initial

NEW YORK. March 5.--An initial
quarterly dividend of SI.5o on its COM
mon stock has been declared by the
worthington Pump and Machinery Cor
porat.on.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Columbia Graphophone
Manufacturing Co.

COMMON DIVIDEND. ~ g.
quarterly dividend lNo. 81 OF twenty-five
cents to5c) In cash and onetwentieth Il -o0)
Of share in common stock has been declared
payable April 1st. 1920. on each share Of the
outstanding common stock of the Columbia
Graphophone Manufacturing Company to stock
holders Of record at the close of business
March 10Th. 1920. Transfer books will not be
closed " WnnlHnp
Evening star., 1920-03-05

Call Money. ... .
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II AN. S95 800 - NJ -. 636 400
l p.G I20 400 y m. Ss7 800
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-19
ADDRESSES COLLEGE WOMEN ON
VITAL TOPIC.

Mrs. Harry Sternbcrgcr recently adj
dressed the women's organization of
on the subject. preparing for Lead
crship." During the course of her adj
dress the speaker urged the necessity
of threshold program for young
Jewish women at college. to prepare
them for community leadership. The
idea of national organizations of col
lcgc women. to promote this plan, was
also presented. This suggestion met
with Il hearty response. Mrs. Stern
berger is now engaged as director of
the Womens Division in the Greater
New York Appeal for Jewish War Suf-
ferers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-19
he organization for more than half a

the organization for more than half n
century.
The election of Officers, members of
the Executive committee resulted as
follows:
President Adolf Kraris was reelected
TO serve a fourth consecutive term by
reclamation first yicc-president. Lu-
cius l.. SolomOns. San Francisco; sec
nnd vice-prcSident. Archibald A.
Marx. New Orleans.
Members of the Executive Ccmnittee
District No. Charles Hartman,
New York: District No. Sidney G.
Kusworm, Dayton; District No. 3
Jacob Singer. Philadelphia District
No. 4-Lucius l.. Solomons. San Fran
cisco; District No. 5-Rapbi Edward
NJ. Calisch. Richmond: District No. g.
Judge Philip Stein. Chicago; District
No. 7-Archibald a. Marx, New Or
leans; District No. S-Dr. II. TIM
mcndorfer. Berlin: Districr No. 0-Dr
Adolph Stern. Bucharest: District No.
10-Dr Moritz Hammerschlag. Prague:
District No. III. NiegO, CONSTANT
noplc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-19
CALL TO SECOND SESSION OF
AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS
ISSUED.

Julian w. Mack president. and Der
ficers of the American Jewish Congress
in accordance with resolution adopted
at the sessions of the Congress held
December IL. 1G. IL. 1918, summon the
delegates to the American Jewish Con.
gress. duly chosen in general election
held on June 10, .1917. and the dele
gates who were appointed by national
organizations in conformity with the
Rules of the General Board of Elcc-
tons, to assemble in the city of Phila-
delphia. Pa, OH the morning of May
30th. to attend the Second Session of
the Congress.
There will be presented % the del
cgates on this occasion the complete
official report of the labors of the
Commission to the Peace Conference
in behalf of the recognition of Pal
cstine as the Jewish national home
land and of securing full. equal and
minority rights for our brethren in
Eastern Europe. In addition n full
report will be presented by the Secre-
tary of the work carried on thru the
office of the Congress organization
The sessions of the Congress are to
he held in the Hotel Bellevue STRAIT
ford. beginning Sunday morning. May
30th. ut 10: 80 o'clock. r
Headquarters for registration will he
opened in the MISREPRESENTATION he
ginning Friday morning. May 2Sth.
The local arrangements Tor the Con
gress are in the hands of the Phila-
delphia Jewish Congress committee,
80 So. 9th street. Philadelphia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-19

ished Jour work at the end of three
days, We were asked to remain another
day, which we did not feel Justified in
doing. The following conversation oc-
CURED between the hostess and us:
why do you not stay another day.
she asked.
I'VE cannot, madam; we have money
to deliver in other parts, and the Pass
over is near. We cannot delay" was
the reply.
But one day will not matter she
said, as her eyes filled with tears.
But. madam" we asked, what pos
sible purpose can be served by our
remaining here another day. We
finished our mission, We. brought
enough money here to crafty the cNz
pcctations of your committee, We had
many interesting conversations with
your prominent men, and there is
nothing further for us to do here. We,
as individuals, do not mattcC"
..Ah," she said, ..you think it is the
money you brought that means all to
us. 1t is true that that Means much.
ever so much. But much more than
that is the moral effect of your visit.
Do you know that we have forgotten,
except in our Imagination what it
means to be happy? We pictured you
Americans as happy people. Merely
TO behold you in life means more to
It's than you can imagine,S at brings
back hope and ambition,.' especially
when we realize that you who knew
nothing of our woes. who could have
remained free from the depressing IN
fluence of our misery. haye:been think
ing of and feeling for nsswhcn we
thought ourselves forgotten and aban-
doned' by the whole worldi and you
wonder why we want you here at least
one more day?' g. 80
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-19

many centuries ago.
9 Whit is it, then, if not the legend
which, repeated generation after gen
GRAFTON at the cradles of Christendom'
first imprints in child minds n picture
of the Jews crucifyinG and putting
him to death in most horrible man
ner whom they are taught to adore
Us their Saviour
Concluding this section, Mr.. Kraus
said, in part:
Let the Leque's Scope be interra-
tional and non-sectarian.
THAT it strike ut the root of the
hatred of the Jews by destroying the
current distorted story of the cruel
fixion, besides beating to earth the
canards and ISLANDERS which are nur-
hIred from that source,
: "That the League enter IL campaign
Of publicity thru the publication tsof
itsl own, journal and thru such other
mediums of every sort, here and
abroad. us it is able to sway.
- By unanimous vote. delegates to the
convention approved Ille pfOpuShl ~
abolish secrecy at Thursday mornings
session following II reconsideration OF
the action by which the plan WAS dis
approved at Wednesdays meeting. I'm.
der the plan agreed upon. the same I'M
tiation ritual as has heretofore been
used will he continued with the omis-
sion of the passage binding members
to secrecy.
A message from Simon Wolf was
read expressing regret at his inability
to attend. Mr.. VOLTS health did not
permit him to take the trip. He Is
now in his eighty-fourth year. The
Cleveland gathering WAS the first gen
eral convention in the history of the
Order that he did not attend. The
Grand Lodge sent Mr.. Wolf message
of felicitation expressive OF its re-
gard for the B'nai Birth worker who
has been a leader in the affairs OF
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-19

Rabbi Montague N A. Cohen. has
been appointed Chaplain of York,
Penn, Lodge No. 213, b. p. o. Elks.