davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. IS. - Butter
market strong. Creamery extras.
52i2a55c; creamery firsts, 47a53 y C:
creamery, higher scoring, 53a56c;
State dairy tubs, 2Sa51c: imitation
creamery firsts. 27a2Sc.
Cheese market firm-State. whole
milk specials, 24A a29c: whole milk
fancy, 23a26c: whole-milk. lower
grades. 12a221zc: Wisconsin whole
milk. fancy. young Americas. ga
2sl@c; State skins. specials, liza
l9l9c: skins, choice, 13a16c: skins.
fair to good. 10a12c: skins. lower
grades, 5a9c
Egg market steady - Nearby
white. fancy. 55a56c; nearby brown,
fancy, 4Sa45c; extra, 41c: frsts, 37a
39c.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Feb. %. - Wheat
Receipts, 23.3ss bushels q. by car
and 1922 bushels by vessel: ship
ments from elevators, 270S bushels:
stock in elevators, 1.426.525 bushels.
Sales of nearby wheat. by sample,
as to quality. at s1.60 a1.65 per
bushel, on the wharf. and at s1.s4a
LIE per bushel. delivered.
Prices sagged during the first
hour following steady decline of
primary markets and at one time
was more than = cents under Satur-
days closing. but before noon the
loss was fully recovered and at
midday No. . red winter. spot, was
steady at s1.Sf and No. red win
ter garlicky. spot. s1.77.
Closing prices were: No. rcd
winter. spot. S1.S5; No. red winter
sarlicky. spot, s1.75; March. s1.75;
May. S1.S1.
Corn-Receipts, 145,1S1 bushels
by car and 2910 bushels by vessel;
shipments from elevators. 1854, ,536
bushels; stock in elevators, 1,423,953
bushels. Cob corn is firm at s4a4.10
per barrel for car lot of prime yell
low on spot.
Corn followed the course of
wheat, but within narrower
range. Midday prices were on a
basis of 81 Isc for contract, spot.
Sales included 2,700 bushels No. 2
yellow, spot. b. & o., S5c; two cars
coptract. spot, Sic.
Closing prices: Contract. spot,
SO%c: March. S0Ac. Domestic yell
low corn, No. , or better. is quoted
at S5c per bushel
Oats-Receipts nil: shipments
from elevators. 7.13S bushels; stock
in elevators. 541,366 bushels. No. 2
white oats were easy at 50lsc at
midday and No. white at 49c.
Prices were firmer in the after
noon at sic for No. and 40 9l2a50c
for No. white oats. .
Rye-Receipts. 24115 bushels: I:
stock in elevators. S2S.673 bushels /;
shipments from elevators, 219,42S
bushels.
Saturdays closing prices prevail
ed at noon today, with No. Wes-
tern, spot. quoted at S1.651..
A lot of 500 bushels No. Wes-
tern, spot, sold at s1.65% per bushel.
No. . Western, spot, closed at
s1.65i..
Hay-Receipts. 90 tons. No. , tim
othy. s2fa2f5O; No tim
mixed. s22a22.5O; No. light clover
mixed. s1Sa2l; No. l clover mixed,
s2Oa21: No. clover mixed, $16al9:
No. 8 clover mixed. S13a15; No. l
clover. $23.5Oa24.5O; No. = clover.
s16.5Oa2O: No. clover. sl3a16;
sample hay, $l0a15.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
PULPWOOD MILLS
SHOW INCREASED
1920 PRODUCTION
Mill Consumption Like
wise Indicates Gain of
17.7%o Over 1918.
ALGRETURNS NOT IN
Estimates Based Upon Com
parison of Output of 11S ,
Identical Plants.

Pulpwood consumption by mills
in New York, New England and
the Lake States was 17.7 per cent
greater in 1920 than in 1918, ac-
cording to incomplete returns re-
ceived by the Forest Service, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The estimate is based upon a com
parison of the output of lis identi-
cal mills, representing about Al per
cent of the total consumption of these
States. Should this percentage of
increase hold true for the remain
ing mills, the total consumption for
the past year would equal 6,lSO,OOO
cords. and exceed the previous max
imum of 1917 by 100000 cords. or
nearly Is per cent.
Production Gains 17.5 Per Cent.
The production Of 1,553.97S tons
of wood pulp reported by the lis
mills exceeded the 1918 production
by lis per cent, and indicates a
1920 output of approximately 1884,
900 tons, which would exceed the
1917 record production by $4,000
tons, or I0.9 per cent.
This is the first preliminary state
ment by the Forest Service in con-
nection with the study of pulpwood
consumption now being carried on
in cooperation with the American
Paper and Pulp Association and the
Census Bureau. A summary of the
mill reports received follows:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
DolDnlUard Fruit
Price Continues

Downward price revisions rang
ing from SO to nearly so per cent
on unsold canned fruits Of the 1920
pack have been announced by the
California Packing Corporation in
a plan to clear out the entire un-
sold portion of the pack of leading
brands to make room for the 1921
pack. The holdOver Of California
canned fruits in the hands of all
packers has been estimated at 27
kper cent by the Gamers League.
of the new prices and
the opening prices on staple lines
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
PAGE 9-SECTION TWO.
Great Britain Enters Upon Final
Quarter of the Fiscal Year l920-2l .
With 46, 900, 900 Pounds for Debs

at the end Of December r.vus ths
chancellor EsI 100000 or mere -Nxr
Cne-third OF the sum he resg roe q
make up his f23LoOO.OOo fu1d 20
debt reduction. p
In January. 1890. rev.ru- a.
ments totalcd fIss.F2l. .OOu .H1 ins
the three months from Jag ar -
March 81, 1899. British rs.rrrlr
amounted 10 f5s3.32O.OOC. Tna~
heuIes Indicate the char-r w. Z
yet remain for the prossn' y-ars.
returns To produce the cfar.-E!.f-s
estimated surplus.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Southern Pine Assn.
To Be Dissolved

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-In compli-
ance with orders from Washington.
United States District Attorney
Carroll filed suit in the United
States District Court today to dis
solve the Southern Pine Associa-
tion, alleging violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law. An injunction
to keep members from curtailing
production of yellow pine and from
cooperating to fix prices was
Sk ed
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

Great Britain entered upon the
final quarter OF the fiscal year 1920
Il with E46.OO0.O 900 toward the f234.-
oeO, 900 surplus which the chancellor
planned to apply to the reduction
Of foreign debt. This $4,000. 900
represents the balance OF revenue
over the amount expended in the
nine months from April ! to Decem-
ber 81. 1929.
Heavy Receipts In Final Quarter.
However. the final quarter of the
British fiscal year Is distinguished
by heavy receipts. which, in the last
three months OF the fiscal year
1880, amounted to almost as much
as was realized from the revenues
for the preceding nine months or
the year. The question interesting
British fiscal sxperts, therefore, f.
whether the present year-end col
lectIons will provide the additional
tlSS.OOO.O00 surplus of revenue over
expenditure to complete the chan
cellor's debt reduction fund, jan
uary net revenue provided $4,000
900 of it,
Detailed statistics published by
the Bankers Trust Company, of New
YORK, show that British revenu.
collections in the first nine months
of the fiscal year 1s2O-2l amounted
10 % per cent Of the chancellor's x
estimate Of total revenue for the
year For the corresponding period
of 1890 the revenue rsturns
equalcd ~ per cent of the estimate.
so that the British chancellor faces
the final quarter of the present fis-
cal year in a better position than
his situation at the equivalent pc
riod of the preceding year. The
following table indicates the rela =
tive positions:
British Revenue Returns
Estimated Actual
Year. Returns for returns for
IL months. months.
1890 Fl. .2Ol. 100000 1855. 25I 600
lS20-2l q. l,40S. 100000 SSS.gSS. 900
Indicating the gains which may
hc expected in the period up tC
March 81. when the present fiscal
year ends. revenue for January
amounted to fI2S.27S.OOO. or about
one half the total amount realized
in the preceding three months. EN.
penditure amounted to fS4.l9l 600
The difference, E45. GEO. 600. added q
the f46.0OO.OO0 surplus fund showr
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Cottonseed
oil was easy. Spot, 6.70a1c; crude.
Sc sales.
Futures-March. 6.65a6.7oc; April.
7a725c: MAY. 743a7.44c: June. 1.i5a
7.65c: July. 7.77a7.S0c: August. 7.9Sa
SC: September. S.15as.l7c; october.
SlOaS3Oc
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Compari,on Of 11s Identical MiIIs

The 1919 figures shown are pub
lished by courtesy of the Bureau of
the Census from its 1919 statistics
of the woodpulp industry, which
will be issued at an early date.
In view of the importance of re-
liable statistics on pulp and paper
production. mills that have not re-
ported are urged to file their 1920
schedules with the Forest Service
at once.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Decrease in British
LiUe Stock During 1920

The outstanding feature Of the
recent British livestock returns is
the decrease in the numbers of cat
tie ard sheep anf the seriousness
Cf ttis decrease will be seen upon
reference t. the following table
covering the past ten years:
100 omittedb
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
GERMAN POLICE OBTAIN CONTROL
OF SITUATION IN SAXON CITIES

Halle, March 27.-(By The Associated
Press)-Battalions of green police to-
day were in control in a majority of the
troubled Saxon cities from which most
of the male population had fled either
in fear of arrest or in an effort to
Join their fugitive comrades and re-
organize for another attack, which in
some quarters in considered probable
Tuesday.
Police authorities however believe
that the movement has been checked,
sporadic uprisings continue here and
in Eisleben, Mansfield. Hettstedt and
other important mining and manufac-
turing centers.
Count Poninski. colonel of police in
the Mansfield district said today: The
situation is in hand, the uprising has
virtually been suppressed" As he
talked he was surrounded by officers
and studying n map. The correspond
ent had just come from Mansfield,
which he entered with several hundred
police, all equipped with rifles, revolt
vers and hand grenades, and followed
by field kitchens and army trucks, car
rying machine guns. Prisoners taken
at Hettstedt marched with hands up
raised thru the villages between COM
panies OF police. When Mansfield was
reached. ragged unkempt communists
were ordered to stand facing the wall
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

of the city hall. Fifteen stood there
two hours.
Residents were ordered not to ap-
pear at windows and police with rifles
were sent to street corners. One police
man walked to the corner of a street
crowded with women and children and
cried: Clear the street" He then
fired over their heads. The street was
vacated within a minute. Orders were
posted in Mansfield, Hettstedt and
Klostermansfeld, that any citizen ap-
pearing in the streets after O'Clock
would be shot and citizens must not
be seen at the windows.
Altho isolated outbursts are reported
from Eisleben and HettStedt and a few
grenades were thrown here, some Of
the communists chief activities were
shifted to Bittertield, wnere workmen
mounted machine guns on the station
platform and searched all passengers.
The only other town of importance
held by the communists is Leuna where
there are no police. Workmen were
arrested at Halle today with dynamite
in their possession with which they
were attempting to blow up police pre-
sidiums. 1t is declared in communist
circles that the Halle outbreak was
not according to schedule but that the
incident might result in orders for a
rising here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

Pleasurable anticipation greets tn,
announcement that Mammals Affair."
presented by Joseph NJ. Schenck and
released by Associated First National,
will be seen at the Majestic theater
today.
The always engaging Constance Tai
madge carries off the stellar honors.
1t is the screen version of Rachel Bar
ton Buffers Harvard university prize
play, which enjoyed a Broadway sue
cess last season.
The director. Victor Fleming. has
succeeded. 1t is said. in making 1t
even more pleasing than when pre-
scented as a stage play.
The sparkling lines which gave the
play such vogue are preserved in the
titles while the screen version. perhaps
because the camera gives even wider
scope to the scenes OF merriment, Is
even more replete with laughs than the
play. 1t is a fittingly chosen starring
vehicle for the dainty commedlenne.
Miss Talmadge is said not only to
repeat her former triumphs, but to as
cend to new heights in her interpreta-
ton of the role OF Eve.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
MENTION OF WILSON and COLBY
BRINGS Kisses FROM AUDIENCE

denounced many OF his hearers as be-
ing 'Bolshevists" and rccommendcd
lessons in Americanism for them. SEN
ator France advocated n change OF pol
icy including throwing open the
DOORS for trade with Russia
The questions during the debate
hinged on the statements OF Senator
France. that Russia has gold. raw
products and concessions by which she
could pay for trade: that the Ameri-
can policy has been OF war in all deal
ings with Russian armies. and espcc-
tally in invading Tho north OF Russia"
at Archangcl
Senator King replied that tho Rus
sian gold. largely belonging to Ru-
mania and other countries. would not
be sufficient to start even small
amount OF trade and that with Russia
has been largely impossible by the re-
fusal OF communists to allow goods to
enter.
He denied that tho United States
policy has been one OF war, declaring
American troops were invited"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

New York. March e7.-Dcmonstra-
tons and Kisses at the mention of
Woodrow Wilson and former Secre-
tary OF State Colby marked debate
tonight between Senator ]. I. France
OF Maryland and Senator William King
OF Utah on changing the American pol
icy toward Russia.
Further disorder occurred when the
audience believing n yoto was to be
taken after the debate was informed
that thru a Misunderstanding this
would not be done.
At adjournment. many persons
rushed to tho platform to threaten
Rabbi Joseph Silverman. who declared
such a vote would bo un-American in
the face OF the governments stand.
He charged that the meeting was
packed and persons in the audience
wero heard to say socialistic news
papers had urged their readers to at
tend.
Senator King. after many Interrupt
tions. during which the former prcsi-
dents name was hissed and booed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Cardinal Gibbons Body
viii Lie N State

Baltimore. Nd. March .7.-The
body OF james Cardinal Gibbons. will
be borne tomorrow from the archi-
episcopal rcsidcncc to the cathedral
whore 1t will lie in state. until Thurs
day morning.
After the final Easter service in
the cathedral tonight. the catafalquc
was erected outside the sanctuary at
the head OF the central aisle. Tho
catafalquc was draped in rich cloths
and the cardinals body clothed In his
vestments will bc placed upon IL.
The guard OF honor from the Catholic
laymen's organization will be main
tanned constantly while tho body lies
In state. The public will be admitted
tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday
between IL o'clock in the morning
and IL o'clock at night The first
ceremony OF the cardinals funeral
VIII be requiem high mass at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning for chill
dren. Rcfcrences to the death OF
Cardinal Gibbons with tribute to his
life and expression OF sorrow for his
loss were made in many Protestant
pulpits today.
Prayers OF sympathy for the
beroaved were uttered by many
ministerS
More tributes from men OF na-
uonnl and international prominence
were received today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
"The Gay Lord Quex,"
Clyne Theater Tonight

Tom Moore. the .rreprcssibie young
Irish movie star. Is always popular
with audiences at the Clyne thoater
and he always draws a fun house.
In the opening scene of Gay Lord
Quex," which will be seen at the Clyne
thi. evening, Mr.. Moore, Is the young
lord donning his coat with the aid
of his man servant. He is not quite
so gay or festive as valiant noble
man should look on an otherwise nice
morning. but he brightcns up consid-
erably as he glances over collec-
ton of photos of pretty girls. The
natural conclusion In that girls are
Lord 0ucx's hobby and the rest OF
the picture bears out this surmise. The
happy-go-lucky young lord finds life
Just one girl after another until his
dream girl comes along. Then his friv-
! olous ways cease. and he becomes a
very serious woocr.
The Hank Mann comedy. "A Bash
ful Blacksmith is n fun maker. and
the Ford Weekly IL good.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

synodical College. Fulton. Mo-. an
institution of higher learning for wo-
men OF the Southern Presbyterian
church. has long been noted for the
number OF its graduates who enter the
foreign mission field or become the
wives OF ministers. A recent survey
OF the college graduates, however
shows that many have attained sue
cess in other lines OF ondcavor. Four
have become bankers. one is In the
grocery business. one Is In politics, ono
is secretary OF cemetery association,
one Is n designer and interior decora-
tor. one city editor OF daily news
paper. and one manager OF a large
jcwelry store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
POSSIBILITIES OF
SOVIET TRADE

Reval. March E.-tBy the Associated
Press. maxim I1vinon. chief OF soviet
delegations abroad. who forwarded tho
soviet trade proposal TO Washington.
gave to the Associated Press today =
statement on trade possibilities, in
which he said four steamers were load
ed at Pctrosrad with flax and other
raw materials for expectation.
THE foreign trade commissariat," :"
he said, has $500 .ooo, 900 worth OF ma
terials for expectation, including met
ais, minerals. fuel. lubricants. hides,
furs, flax. timber, tobacco. bristles,
manganese and caviar"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
HUNGARY BANISHES
JAZZ MOVEMENTS

Budapest. March c7.-The foI-trot.
one step and jazz music have been ban
ished from tho music-haIls OF Hungary
by the decree OF the minister OF home
affairs. In their plncc the dancing
masters havo been oficially requested
to bring into vogue the old Magyar
dances.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Pay Tribute to B. L. 7.

Chicago. ILL.,. March 27.-Hundrcds OF
persons today offered tribute to tho
memory of Bert Lesion Taylor. whose
column. "A line o. type o. two" they
formerly read in the Chicago Tribune.
Tho gathering was such n cosmopolitan n
ono as 'B. l.. t. addressed each day
for years thru his column.
Authors. musicians. newspaperman.
business and professional mon and
many women and children were in
cludcd in the throng that attended the
memorial service
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

their policies in continental. and cast
crn Europe.
Advancement Ia made for determining
the terms of the economic features of
the agreement later.
officials here who have examined the
summary are understood to regard IL
as the most intimate alliance concluded
between any two powers since The arm
istico and OF such n character as TO
unite the dcstinics of France and Po-
land for a long time on the European
continent.
here to support the Polish claims to
Upper Silesia and would also be obliged
to send support of Poland in case of
Bolshevik attack.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
PRAISES onREGoN

Mexico City. March PA statement
praising the administration OF presi-
dent Obrcxon has been given out by
Secretary OF Interior Gales, says Ell
Universal The secretary said he was
in n position to declare that all the
country has great confidence in the
Presidents motives" The political
situation, he said. cannot be improved
on. and he declared that the economic
situation Is ahowinE Improvement
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
FRANCE and POLAND ENTER INTO
MUTUAL PROTECTION TREATY

Washington. d. C. March 2T.-CBy
The Asociaisd Press)--France and Po-
land in their agreement concluded Feb
ruary 10 pledge themselves to con-
corted action for defense in casa either
country is attacked without provoca-
ton. according to n summary OF tho
pAct received today in official circles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

The agreement also provides for mu-
tual assistance in the economic rcstor-
alton of the two countries.
Both countries promised TO act in
close agreement on all questions af-
footing their internal affairs and each
agreed to consult the other before con-
Guiding new agreements concerning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
TAX LEAGUE ORGANIZED

Vow YORK, March s7.-Organlzat tfon
of the Tax League OF America, incor-
porated to initiate n campaign in be-
half of general sales or turnover tax
as n substitute for the national taxa
ton system. was announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Headaches From Stieh, CoId

Headaches From Slight Colds
GROVES Laxative BROMO QCI-
NINE Tablets relieve the Headache
by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative
and germ destroyer. The genuine
bears the signature of f. W. Grove
tBe sure you get BROMO.) 30c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

taking TO the stage. He appeared with
Fanny Davenport in Shakcspcnrean
roles In New York and was . stock
director in St Louis before succumb-
ing 10 the lure OF the cinema bug.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

Consuelo F1owerton. model for How
ard Chandler Christy's war posters
and until very recently FollIc.
beauty. has been selected BY Nazimoy,
to be one of her supporting cast in
her production of Camille" for Metro.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Educational Wage Scale
Of Central Europe

Now York, March 2I.-collcsc pro-
fcssors In large cities in central Eu-
rope are suhsistlnE on salaries av-
eraging 81 TO Slt n month, Professor
Bernhard Geigcr. o. the University OF
Vienna, declared on his arrival today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
EASTER WEATHER

New York. March Fifth avenues
annual Easter parade was memoir
able affair today both in crowds and
variety of color.
Despite pessinistic weather predic-
tions record throngs, adorned in fash
ions latest, appeared, defiant and
eager to display their best. For hours
the promenaders revelled in the balmy
air, refreshed and animated by long
bursts of sunshine.
Midsummer weather induced a
thronE estimated at 100000 to spend
the day at Coney Island. About 5000
persons donned bathing suits. but no
official count was made of those who
braved the chilly ocean.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

Atlantic City. N. j.. March ia
crowd estimated at more than 200 900
paraded the Atlantic City boardwalk
today to be reviewed by several thou
sand otherA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
DAYLIGHT SAVING
STARTS In CHICAGO

Chicago. H., March 27.-Chicaso to-
day entered on a seven months period
OF daylight saving. Timepicces will Sc
turned hack October 80.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

and rainstorms which swept Nebraska
and Western Iowa today did heavy
damage to fruit crops in many locali-
ties. according to reports reaching
Omaha late tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
QUEEN SOPHIA TO DIE GopMorHER

Athens. Greece. March FIT was
announced today tha, Queen Sophie
would be godmother to the infant
daughter OF Nine. Manos. Morganntic
wife OF the late King Alexander.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

Chicago, Ill. March 27.-Chilly winds
from the northwest and an overcast
sky did not deter Chicagoans from
participating today in the annual
Easter parade.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-25
COMMENT over
west VIRGINIA
A TIMELY SERMON.
From Tint Grafton Sentinel.)

Vice President Coolidge mas
habit of saying something when he
speaks. He is able to look beyond
the immediate present and decry
some of the problems that will per-
pick in the future. He recognizes
that there is something more to be
lived for than present material
prosperity. In his recent address in
Philadelphia he warned that unless
Americans shall continue to live
i'll something more than the present,
to be moved by something more
than material gains, they will not
be able to respond to these require
ments and will go down as other
peoples have gone down before
some nation possessed of greater
moral force. Further, he adds that
the will to endure is not the crea-
ton of a moment.
The words are warning against
exalting material gain as the upper.
most aim in life. We may make
that all the goal and win, but IL we
abandon moral force in attaining
our object we lay the foundation of
future trouble. Success without a
background of character is not last
ing. We must first act On principle,