davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
,-Furnished by
U. 5. BUREAU OF MARKET,
washington. D. O.

Hay.
arket strengthened D..
,stner ,oea and lighter receinto' colder
reported light. bs,n Sountry|
No ,,r,.s holding finn. 1rnoiS NOR
phia, &z2.50. Pittsburgh ,an and Philadel.
nAti. 1880: Chicago ssi .Soo' Sincin.
Sy. sie.50: Memphis, 81 5o hansad
Kansas City. t2,.s0 10. al.
siaa-ggoo' iago NO. prairie. Kan.as .amphi,
western feed markets firm o,
hran. 100: middlings, s27 o.. quoted:
dlinss. S26.00; flour miiditn,,t ne mid
s1aihneapolis: bran. S2s. OO; grsH ,.sA
sSl.i5. Kansas City. ThiI,a' shorts
sent cottcnseed meal, ,4I.75. Msm,ip.F p.F
Schica Schi. AtiSnta. Gluten feed, itss
st. Louis: $30.5O. Chicago. igd Tbi- neM
Buffalo. ''''' 'a0A
Livestock and Meats.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top. yS.4s. ,,,.
OF safes. WIS to $S.25 nedium s
good beef steers. $3.50 TO 3IO tx. lam ana
er cows and heifers. siS5 to ss9;
medium weight veal calves "a so any
$500. fat lambs. $l3.25 10 si5 s'vy y
Ing lambs. S13.25 to 1880; yes,iIssal t,sa
1915 to $13.75. fat ewes, S5.75 10 i.fs
Prices good grade meats; Reef u,.,
TO Sb.0O: veal 1890 to $1,000: ismh
fsI,oo TO $2i.oO; mutton. $500 10 il7 a.
,ight pork loins. $500 to .l7.OO; heav,
loins. $ll.50 to Sl4.0O.
Spot cotton prices advanced a. ,o,...
during the week. New York MarcS =.
ture contracts advanced 40 points 81,
cotton closed at 2S.6lc per III: NJ
York March futures at 2S.40c. wy
Dairy Products.
Butter markets somewhat unset,l,,
Closing prices: 90 score butter: NJ
York. sic: Chicago. SIC: Philadelph,
81 hc: Boston. 52c. Cheese mafk.,.
firmer. Cheese prices at Wisconsin nn.
mary markets: Daisies. 2IIsc. pasbil
Daisies. 24c: Longhorns. 25c.
Fruit. and Vegetables.
New York sacked round white pou.
toes. sl.25 to sl.4O per 100 lbs. in eity
markets. Maine Green Mountau,I
sacked and bulk stock, $3.50 to SIS
New York and Boston. 72c to 75c foI
Northern sacked round whites, ,l.OV
si;i5, city markets: 6Oc TO s5c T. O.
Middlewestern yellow onions. $3.50
S2.75 per l0O-lb. sacks in consumia]
centers, Eastern stock. S215 to ,?!l
in Philadelphia. Spanish Valencia.
sl.4o to SLIGO per crate in Baltimore an
Chicago. New York Baldwin appls,
sf'oV ~ sS'VN p'i b".A'is s940
in Boston. Northwestern extra faney
boxed Wlnesaps. s2.25 to S2.s5 in Chi
cago: $l.i0 to $3.50 {. o. b.
Grain.
Cash market firm to tTiflo higher d
hard wheat. Corn decidedly firm al
though affected at times by whel,
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
ket: No. red winter wheat. sl.36; N
hard winter wheat. Sl.2l. No mixa
corn. 7ic: No. yellow corn. Tie; N
3 white oats. Ace. Average farm price
No. mixed corn in central Iowa, sl
No. 1 dark northern wheat in centf
North Dakota, sl.03: No. : hard wint1
wheat in central Kansas, sl,O5. Closla
future prices: Chicago May whea
Sl.20, Chicago May corn, I5 ssc. Mnnd
apoiis May wheat. SL2l: Kansas ct
May wheat. $i.l2. Winnipeg Aiay whta
Sl.l6.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
French Soldiers Fire on Germans.

Bochum.-Two French soldiers fired
point blank into crowd of Germans
In front of the law courts, killing one
man and severely wounding two 9th.
ers. The trouble occurred while
French troops, with tanks, were en-.
gagged in occupying the law courts
building and the nelghboring prison on
suspicion that certain Frenchmen had
Deen incarcerated as spies. Some of
the bystanders hooted the soldiers,
Two OF whom fired then into the
crowds
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
DENVER MARKETS.
CnttIe.

with heavy receipts in the cattle q,
vision, prices had tendency TO bsa
down. while some maintained thenl
selves in good fashion. Choice bef
steers of the corn-fed variety we1
quoted from IS to ss.25. while fand
stock perhaps would bring $3.50 to Il
One load sold for S7.75. while anothd
load brought $3.50. Grass-fed steel
sell from $3.50 to 81 for the best grad
while $3.50 to 81 will catch the gool
attractive kind. From $3.50 to u co'1
the poorer quality.
Choice cows were quoted from 1s.1
to $3.50. and part of one load broug9
s5.25. Others sold at $5.le and -.
average kind bring frou "a TO 80. ai3
several sales were made within IN
range. Poor cows did not bring MOI
than SO. Gamers and cutters SOFA WY
the steady range of Sl.5O to w. .hog
heifers are quoted at s7.00: ana III,
that price on down to -. me nd dSgia1 Il i
sales were made at $o.9O anu ''''
Others sold at $3.50.
Choice veal calves are keeping Y
the pace set some time ago, ana lou,
teen calves sold in one lot for me v
price of s10.50. These aVerageo
pounds. Other calf sales were inaSe Ser
$3.50 and SO for attractive stock 2yI pn
calves brought $3.50 and SOU D'
sold as high as IS and down TO -. :,
Feeders and stockers were ram.
slow to develop. and prices did not 7
coed $40.
Hogs.
Sales were recorded from ssVv
down to $3.50 and a few sales "a "r' N
made as low as $7.25 and S.4V. "a Y
bulk of sales were called from ~" a,
$3.50, Packer sows continued " =, =,
steady at $3.50. while stays We're e,,in i,
out at IS and $3.50. Pigs were sesal wv,
ON n rather uneven basis, as s0ile W., m.,
for $3.50, and on down to the 10" A''''
of $3.50.
Sheep.
Feeder lambs prevailed IN ,he iii
division, when 1873 head SOLD lot ~ IN m
flat, this being the largest sais ,aede
section for several weeks, Good ieeiII whI
were quoted from $3.50 to Va ,Iai IA;
fair quality would bring VIZ 70
Feeder ewes were quoted at Va
Seventy-nine- pound lambs Freis
$3.50 flat, and Some at slS;G11 "a a,
paid. Yearlings sold for SiLou SinLarari,
wethers at IS. Some lambs ave,a ,,1 fro
ninety-eight pounds brought ~ zoe b
local lxiiiers. Fat ewes Were scaf'e
traders quoted them at s7'2o.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
WASHINGTON

The Supreme Court held that d hign
caste Hindu is not u free white per-
son" within the meaning of the natur-
titled to citizenship.
A universal calamity" resulting
from q worldwide shortage of textile
fabrics Is threatened by the rapid
spread of the boil weevil in the south
ern cotton fields, President Harding
declared recently.
The nomination Of Senator Poindex-
ter, Republican, Washington, to be am
bassador to Peru, was sent by Presi-
dent Harding to the Senate, which
quickly confirmed 1t by unanimous
vote in open session.
The bill of Senator McNary, Repub-
lican, Oregon, providing for govern
ment advances of S1,O65,OOO to the city
of Astoria, Ore, to replace municipal
improvements lost in the recent fire,
was reported favorably by the Senate
finance committee.
Passenger fares to and from points
in Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico
on the principal lines traversing these
states are unduly high and prejudiced
to the extent that they expected SINH
lar fares to and from points in other
states, report submitted to the Inter
state Commerce Commission by Henry
G. Keene, one of its examiners, de-
clared.
A large delegation of congressman
will go to Alaska in April as guests of
the War Department, 1t was announced
in Washington recently. This makes
the eighth trip planned to take of1I-
cials away from Washington after Con-
gress adjourns on March 4, offering
wide opportunity for travel and change
of scenery extending all the way from
the frozen north to baImy southern
seas.
A congressional investigation of the
recent enforced retirement from the
army of Maj. Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite,
Elghtieth division commander in
France, was requested by Jennings G..
Wise, who served as lieutenant COL
onel in the division, and who said that
$4,000 of his former comrades in arms
under General Cronkhite were deter
mined to stand by their old COM
mander."
DR.. Louis l.. Jacobs, captain In the
United States public health service,
was arrested at Camp Kearney, Calf,
by county officers, on the charge of
having murdered pretty FRITZ Mann,
Denver dancer, whose body was found
a month ago on the beach ut Torrey
Pines. near San Diego.
An adverse report on Mrs. John =.
Hendersons offer Of II 100000 resi-
dence to be used as a home for the
vice president was made by the Sen
ate public buildings committee, which
said 1t could not recommend an outlay
Of $4,000 annually for maintenance.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
Catholic chureh.. Guarded bv pol,e.

New York.-A police guard was
posted at every Roman Catholic
church in Greater New York upon or
ders issued by Chief Inspector Leahy.
Inc biuecoats were Instructed I, pre-
vent persons carrying suspicious bun
dies from entering the churches, and
aiso to prevent lettering. Inspector
Leahy refused to give any reason for
the unusual action. There have been
several fires recently in Catholic
churches In Montreal, Canada. and In
northern New York.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

One hundred Los Angeles business
men faced death as the yacht kloise.
out of fuel, was tossed about helpless
ly in storm 100 miles out at sea
The body OF Earl Remington, promi-
nent aviator and Los Angeles business
man, was found in the yard of his
home In the exclusive Wiltshire dis
trict. riddled with bullets.
One ship is wrecked, another Is on
the rocks and u third was burned at
sea on the Washington coast as u re-
suit OF a terrific southwest gale, nc
cording to wireless messages picked
up by the Seattle harbor radio.
Music is part of the regular court
calendar again in Police Judge $. J.
Lazarus curt in San Francisco, after
an interval of several months. "Ev-
erybody Is sort o grouchy in the
morning and music puts US all in a
better hunor," the court explained
A story of long battle through
thick fog und heavy seas that culmin-
ated in shipwreck on the barren coast
of Village island. of n long wait in
bitter cold and driving snow before
rescue finally came, was told by sur
vivors of the wrecked steamer Tus-
can Prince on board the coast guard
cutter SnohOmish. after reaching Sc
attle.
After two-day session in Chicago
devoted principally to discussion of a
1928 schedule, owners OF the Western
League adjourned without accepting
one. Two schedules were submitted,
but neither proved satisfactory TO u
majority of the members, who ad-
journed to meet in Kansas City on
March to further consider the mat
ter
Word that the United States army
mir service will make u systematic at
tempt this year to break every worlds
record not already held by an Amer
cun aviator was received in San Diego
from Washington. Orders for special
training of uirmen have been pre-
pared. The War Department has sent
word that there now is in building IA
plane which is expected to eclipse by
more than forty miles an hour the
fastest time ever made over meas
ured course.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
METAL MARKETS.
Colorado settlement pric
Hay and Grain.

Timothy. No. !. ton..... III
Timothy, No. 2. ton. ....': III
south nark. No. l. ton. ...'...'' nj
South Park, No. 2. ou........ ~, ~,
second bottom. No. !. ton.'...' ,s,
Second bottom, No. Q. ton. AZ,
Straw. ton ...........'''''' II
Oats. per cwt. ...........'''
Corn. No. 3 yellow. per cwt. y
Wheat, No. l. per bushei. SOC 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
She Is Safe
 In Air But Not In Dining Car

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Hanging pre- cautiously by enc arm to a trapeze many feet from the earth, swinging in midair, turning double Hips from one flying rope to another, MISS Sadie Coffey, Bardstown, Ky, expert trapeze performer, was safe, but while eating in dining car of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad she sustained an injury and fractured her backbone.
 A jury before Judge Wilson, in the Superior Court, has awarded to her $2000O damages against the company.
 The accident occurred June 2l, 1922, in Fon du Lac, Wis. The din ing car in which Miss Coffey was seated was being switched from one train to another when it became un- coupled and crashed into another car.
 Miss Coffey was hurled across q dining table. A number of vertc- brae in her back were broken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

the course of 5S5 disputes involving 5a-,0o0 work-people The engineering aad shipbulding industries were re- aporsible for over 1700O,0O0 of these icst days
 Unemployment figures are de seribed as representing "an enor- nous waste of skilled. trained, hu- aian power in productive capacity" but is noted that the latest figures SHOW some improvement from the worst. In January, 1922, 1,925,4 lcTsons were unemployed, the fig dres gradually decreased to 1,412. ..527 n October, but they rose to 1,454,- 5o6 in November. The cost of living, witch started the year 92 per cent above normal, was down to 7S per cent in October. but rose to 80 per cent al the end of the yesg
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
FIRE RESISTING us@'s MATERIALS GIVEN
 ONE UNIQUE TEST

CHICAGO, Feb. 7-The correct composition of cement blocks to give the highest fire resistant qualities is being studied at the fire under. writers laboratories here, at the re- quest of cement manufacturers.
 Tests which have been under way for some time cover many different mixtures of cement, sand gravel and other materials In the tests walls composed of several kinds of blocks have been built up in front of gas furnaces and subjected to five hours of intense heat, reaching 2,075 de- grecs at the end of the period
 Through electrical heat recorders. cemented with the blocks themselves, and thermometers and measuring de- vices on the outside. the engineers have traced the effect of. heat changes on the various materials. The walls usually buckle somewhat under the heat, the center curving in toward the fire, due to the ex- pansion on the inner side.
 In some of the tests, after five hours of baking, tho red hot wall has been subjected to five minutes cooling under a two-inch fire hose. The sudden cooling splits the tiny gravel in the outer surface of the block, bushels of fine particles flying through the air, and leaving the sur. face pitted as though under a sand blast. Despite this treatment the walls have still stood The blocks wthstood heat so intense that the surface of the bricks surrounding the test walls turned liquid and flowed down the frame work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
American Surgeons
 Ahead of Europeans

STOCKHOLM. f-1o. 7.-"America Is ahead of Europe in brain and nerve surgery, and the American surgeons work with remarkable skin and precision" Thus speaks Einar Key, head physician of the Maria Hospital in Stockholm and one of Sweden's best known surgeons, upon returning from a three months trip to the United States where he had visited leading hospitals and observed the work of the most eminent sur geons.
 While in America Dr. Key lec- tured at a medical congress arranged Gy the American College of Surgeons in Boston. He visited large clinics in New ~ora, Chicago, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Cleveland, Baltimore. Syra- cuse, and other places. He declares that American hospitals have better laboratory facilities than those of Europe, while he finds the Swedish hospitals, as a rule, are brighter and more cheerful than those of America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
PALACE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

The Devils Pass Key can be said to start without a single star and end with an all-star cast Tn ad- Gftion to the part of Grace Good wright, played with great sympathy by Una Trevelyn, the character of Madame Malot, the mo1iste, played by Maud George, and that of Odera. the Spanish dancer, played by Mae Busch, merit unusual praise. Laid as the story lis in Paris, the distinc- tive foreign mannerisms of these two keenly intelligent players are at once,a source of wonder and delight. Rarely have the feminine parts of any picture been more admirably cast. for as a perfect foil to the innocence of the wife, there is the demi-mondaine insouciarce of the cat-like Sparish woman and the worldly wisdom and wickedness of the French modiste spinning her spiders web
 Among the men who give some of the finest characterizations the screen has seen, Samuel De Grasse. as Warren wright-and Clyde Fillmore, as Captain Strong-com- pletely fill the eye. Tho inheran. rnanliness of Rex Strong, for all his wild oats so debonairly sown. is in stantly appreciated in the cIean-cut characterization given by Clyde Fill more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. h. stant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Fres the blood circulation, breaks up the congesion-and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine with the name Rowles on each package. s. Advertisement. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
"THE BEST OF LUCkv AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

With Jack Holt, Kathryn Adams, Lille Leslie and Fred Malatesta playing leading roles, 1.-The Best of Luck will be the showing at the Coliseum Thursday and Friday nights
 The action of "The Best of Luck the swiftly-moving. spectacular melo- drama, reyolves about chest of Jewels, once the property of Span fsh Queen, which lies at the bottom Of the sea in wrecked galleon. Leslie Macleod. a beautiful and dar- tng Scottish girl, is pittcd against General Lan2ana, rich and unscrupu- lous Spanasrd, who seeks to possess not only tho lost treasure, but Les. lie herself.
 The young Lord Glenayr is Leslie's favored suitor Lanzana lures Leslie 10 his apartments and attempts to overcome her; but by a clever ruse she escapes with a chart of the ocean bed where the Spanish wreck. the Santa Ginevra," lies five fath- Oms deep. Leslie hides by night on her motorcycle to enlist the aid of her sweetheart in the treasure quest. Lanzana's minions, pursuing in an automobile, plunge to destruct in, over a chasm.
 The intrepid girl and Lord Glen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
American Woman Is
 Honored by Havana

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Jeanette Ryder. an American, presi- dent Of the Band of Mercy, has been adopted by the city of Havana in recognition of her services during the last 20 years for the relief Of children and defenseless animals In addition to making her daugh- ter of Havana, the city council has presented Mrs. Ryder with medal and certificate of honor.
 Visiting Cuba as a tourist a gen. eration ago, Mrs. Ryder's sympathies we're aroused by the treatment ac. corded dumb animals, and she de cided to 4iedicate her life and her small fortune to their benefit. The Band of Mercy which she directs has developed to a point where it com pines the only manifestations in Cuba of the Society for the Prevention oI Cruelty to Animals, the juvenile courts and Santa Claus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
Fluffy Lingerie in
 Moscow Causes Riot

MOSCOW, Feb. 7-Moscow is rap idly assuming some of it's oldtime splendor in the shopping district; so far as the stores are concerned it is becoming normal.
 The most expensive French and German perfumes, toilet articles, lin gcrie and other luxuries, after an absence of many years, are again on sale in Moscow, Petrograd and some of the other Russian cities. While the greater part of these goods, according to officials, have been smuggled into the country, nev- ertheless they are sold openly as Idn pre-revolution days, but at enor- nous prices. Government officials, while aware of the smuggling, say they are powerless to break 1t up.
 When the first fluffy, lace trimmed garments from abroad appeared in the display windows of the Moscow shops the incident nearly caused a riot. Men, women and children were wildly eager to get a peek at the things from the outer world. They had seen nothing of the kind fer seven CT eight years. and fought for place in the mob for feN, minutes gaze at the finery.
 | Most of the luxuries are three or | four times as expensive here as in Lcndcn and Paris. This, dealers say i5 due to the government monopoly on goods from abroad which keeps prices so high that the smuggling business is paying handsomely to those engaged in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

The recent rescue of the crew ot the disabled schooner, Rosa Ferlta, and the towing of the craft to New York by the President Garfield of the United States Lines under weather conditions that made the work eX- tremely difficult, recalls the saving of 6o persons from the British steam ship Volturno in 1915 by Captain Paul H. kreibohm, skipper of the Presi- dent Arthur, then master ot the Kroonland.
 Captain Kreibohm, who is one ot the senior officers of the United states Lines fleet, in accomplishing the res cue of the passengers and crew ot the Volturno, which was destroyed at sea by fire on October 9, 1913, Will forever be remembered in shipping circles for the clever manner in which he handled the situation.
 For his work he was at that time spe ,ially commended by Congress whic., presented him with Sl.O0C gold watch in heavy case, the mold of which was destroyed. The kng of Belgium decorated him Knight of the Belgium Crown and honors were bestowed upon him by Great Britain.
 The story of the rescue. as told in Captain Kreibohm's original report will never grow old, is as follows:
 "Word came to me by wireless iron he "Carmania" that the British steam er "Volturno" was on fire and III grave danger. Within twenty minutes we had turned back and were on ouI way to the place of the disaster.
 We arrived at ffty-hve minutes after five o'clock that evening Three vessels were standing by at a distance of mile and a half, l should say from the "Volturno," and apparently doing nothing on account of the fear fully high seas A gale was blowing and the weather conditions were se- we're. I swept all around her, think. Ing that l might get line on board of her, but this was absolutely i'm possible. o
 "We passed within fifty feet of th' steamship in making the circuit, s' close that we could clearly dist:rgi'i. T the faces of the passengers.
 "I knew that something r1a7i
 done, and that quickly, so cc''ef 4. volunteers. and there was an 'irlef
 ate and hearty response. The
 lifeboat to go was that . in cosllla'i {. -A3 the EiftA Q@cs1 R. Kummel. wit-