davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-11-23
xi.S5 Is Ton Price.


A yard trader paid si.S5 for one Y, n
of thirty killing cows that averaged "
pounds. This was the top price d1,a. llna,
the regular session. Other nlis
cows went for s4.75. si65 and !ta
while several loads brought Si:5O ~
of the palmer kinds brought w.? III
SO. Gamers found buyers at Sl''' W
81.
Feeding cows were sold as hign II
1855 and down to SO and S220.
Feeder steers brought as inucn N
s7.20. which was paid for two NO. WI
that averaged little more than NJ
pounds each. other feeders brou.s|
$40. 81. $500, s6.7O, and nearly tMsIis| s N
loads of feeding steers were SOY y,
S6.70. ten of which went to one w ,,,a
Other load lots of steers brouGht ~ ~
s6.40 down to So. and other sa,ss n1 MI
A few odd lots went for $3.50.
Calves brought up to $3.50 for a Az, u,
of medium grade and for some meai,
lightweights. Others went Tor
down to s5 for the good heavy s''''
variety. ed
Bulls were sold for So and up to'-'
Hogs.
The Denver hog market was .Is MI, iT
The top price was S7.25 pald ~ d;
loads. One load of hogs brousGma Gns nj
and two loads brought Si'lu. Io,12
was sold for S7.05 and sevefss, foupl
went for 81. Eight or nine loauSi S MI
buyers at $3.50. $6.S5. S6SO az
A few others brought AROUND 'V"
Packers and packer sows wen "eacl,r
S5.75. A few coarse, heaV! pA
went for $3.50 and $3.50.
Pigs brought as high as ~ Nii.I
killing kind with the bulk d.
Stock pigs went for $3.50.
Sheep. Al,
The Denver sheep marker vast ysl
and with higher prices In the r..a easHi io,t
ues climbed from 25c to 4Oc. =, nount
of fat lambs averaging elsnGg I'd
went for $12.40. freight paadi, pni,r ftu /
loads OF feeding lambs aVeraas brour
three and fifty-eight pouhus, s,are ~
S1225 flat. Other feeders rSsss gd
around $11.50 and $ll.'o.
of a medium grade. .,srasa
One load of feeding ewes ,be hei
eighty pounds brought Si.iv, Si.o 70 Tor b
est price paid in some ns ,il,.' went
class of stock. Other ewes ives sa
$525 and a few breedlns, for sea
reported to have been SOLD lo stridl
1t was believed by some ins ins aror
choice fat lambs ayera6,mae na brous
eighty pounds would have were qaay
$I2.40 flat. Feeding lambs "cboics
BILE up to 1925. Stricty
ewes were quotable to s5.Io'
The Dolores star., 1923-11-23
DENVER MARKETS
'nttIe.

One load of beef steers was sold ~
$3.50. Hoifers held up to Sc In ndn,
dual sales. but the bulk OF the kill,;
heifers went for $500 the top price TX
any sizeable number during the resuln
session. Five loads of heifers VET
sold for si:9O and one load bFoass
$50. A few common helfers went y
x2oE
The Dolores star., 1923-11-23
GENERAL

Gems valued at So 900 were stolen
from the room Of Dave Goldstone.
salesman for the Blauer- -Goldstone
jewclry firm of Chicago, at the Balti-
more hotel in Kansas City, according
TO a report GOldstone made TO the
police.
Financial conditions generally are
improving rapidly and the nation is on
more stable basis than mt any time
since the close of the World war, HUI
bert Work, secretary of the interior,
declared in Omaha while en- route to
Washington from his home in Pueblo,
Colo.
Bankers, industrlalists and railroad
leaders of New York were in hearty
accord with the proposal for n reduc-
ton in taxes on earned incomes BY
Andrew W Mellon, secretary of the
treasury. Figures in New York's fl
nancial district, while for the mos,
part preferring to withhold their
names in connection with opinions on
the subject, believed the proposed re
duction would prove greater boon to
national industry and prosperity than
any one single act that could be
passed by Congress.
President Coolidge probably will de
liver in person his message to Con
gress when 1t conyenes next month.
Four West Virginia, Virginia and
federal officers We're wounded in bat
tie with moOnshiners in the Allegheny
mountains on the West Yirginia-Vir-
ginia border last week
Five persons were instantly killed
and one probably fatally Injured when
motor bus running between Ashland.
Ky, and Ironton, Ohio. was struck at
Il grade crossing in Russell, KY, by
Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train
No. 3.
A three-hOur-a-week course to teach
Northwestern University students at
Chicago how to walk is to be added to
the curriculum, Prof. Leon Kranz of
the physical education department an
nounced. He said he had found that
40 per cent of the students showed
lack of knowledge about proper dstri.
button of the weight of the body while
walking and as result suffered from
fallen arches and other foot defects
Five per cent of them, he said, have
serious trouble with their feet and are
in need of special attention. The
classes will be taught the proper form
to assume while walking. he said.
The New York Leader, afternoon
labor daily, founded month ago to
succeed the Morning Call, suspended
publication, after having exhausted an
appropriation of approximately
$4,000 with which union organiza-
tiOns had endowed 1t.
Thousands of the finest cattle
horses, sheep and swine from
all parts of the continent will contest
for supreme honors in the twenty
fourth anniversary session of the In
ternational Live Stock Exposition ano
Hay and Grain Show at Chicago, Dec
/ to 8.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-23
FOREIGN

The soviet commlSsariat OF labor
has decreed a six-hour working day for
all underground workers
The police Of Manila revealed that
they had thwarted an attempt by 100
Chinese, most OF them armed, to lynch
a wealthy Chinese whom they charged
with breaking their code OF ethics by
selling young Chinese girls 10 Span
iards. Police dispersed the mob, ar
resting five OF its members.
Great Britain, according to the
Ekstrablndet recently made overturcs
to Denmark for buying Greenland,
asking in addition that she be allowed
TO make the first offer of purchase IL
Denmark wished to sell at n future
date The reply of the Danish govern
ment, the newspaper says, was that
the island was not for sale and never
would be.
Official announcement is made that
the Mexican government has proposed
to Washington the adoption OF n pos
tai convention making possible the in
ausuration OF c. O. II. mall service
between the two countries. Consider
able saving would be possible for Mex
lean consumers. II is pointed out, II
they could order small articles direct
from manufacturers in the states and
pay, upon delivery, postal, customs
and other charges.
1t Is estimated in Toxic by the Chu-
gal Shimbun. an authority on finance,
that the current year vii! show an cX-
cess of imports over exports of 6OO.-
100000 yen, which is record. The
paper does not look for a great de
mand In America for raw silk, the sea-
son now being late. while foreign com
petition, the low price of silver and
the anti-Iapanese movement tend
against an increase in the cotton goods
trade with China.
Indignation and surprise were re
ported in French official circles over
the report from Brussels that BerlG-
had granted passports to the former
kaiSer To return to Germany II vii
helm is allowed to return to German
soil France may seek united ally de
mand for surrender Of the kaiser for
trial. Foreign office officials pointed
out that under article 227 Of the Yer
sailles treaty Wilhelm may be placed
upon trial before an international tri-
bunal.
The production of tobacco is fast
superseding wheat growing in BuI.
garia. Once almost exclusively #
wheat-raisinc country. today Bulgaria
has ten acres in tobacco against one
in the cereal. Bulgarian farmers
were taken into European Turkey be
fore the war To work in the tobacco
fields, and learned the business
thoroughly. Unsettled conditions have
killed the industry in Turkey. so the
Bulgariuns are returning TO their own
country, bringing the industry with
them. Farmers find there is six TO
eight times more profit in n field OF
tobacco than in a field Of wheat Of
the same size.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-23
WASHINGTON

wood. Republican, Cf Indiana, chuir-
mau Of the Republican congressional
committee.
Eradication Of cattle tuberculosis is
making much progress Nearly 5.GOO.-
600 cattle are under supervision Of fed
eral and state veterinary inspectors
and there IS a waiting list Of more
than 14J,QoO herds that will be tested
as soon as inspectors can get to them.
the Department of Agriculture states.
Fully accredited herds, including both
beef and dairy breeds, now total G3l,-
go cattle, while nearly 100000 more
have successfully passed the first test
in the process Of becoming accredited.
When the liner President Harrison
sails from San Francisco on Jan. >.
she will start the first regular around
the-world passenger and freight serv-
ice, which will be maintained by the
Dollar Steamship line with fortnight
iy sailings, it WAS announced by Capt.
Robert Dollar, the president.
President Coolidge believes the ira
ditiOnal policy of the American gov
ernment would preclude it from join
ing with the allied governments in pro
testing to Germany against the return
of Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm or
his father, the former emperor, or in
measures to prevent the re-estabIish-
ment of the monarchy.
Approximately 1,12O acres of public
coal land in Carbon county. Utah. will
be offered for lease by the land office
at Salt Lake City. Secretary Work of
the Interior Department, in directing
such action, stipulated that there must
be government royalty of 10 cents
ton for coal mined, a minimum in
vestment in mining operations of
$4,000 during the first three years Of
The lease, and a minimum production
of 10000 tons of coal year begin
ming with the fourth year.
Federal prohibition officials Will
quickly follow up the seizures of a
large number of Pennsylvania brew
cries with seizures of between forty
and fifty breweries in New Jersey,
Ohio, New York and probably a few in
other states.
Awards of more than 100000 to
American claimants against Germany
we're announced by the mixed claim
commission. The larger awards were
In favor of the Western Electric Com
pany. 81, ,5S5, ,0S9; the Pittsburg Plate
Glass Company, 100000. and the
Texas Company, $541 S45.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
N0BLEMAN IS IN
CHICAGO WITH
SHOW GIRL
Earl of Northesk Says He Will
Marry Jessica Brown
"Some Day."
international News Service.

CHICAGO, July 19.-They are
here just to see the beautiful city.
OF course they are going to be
married-some day, but not today.
Jessica Brown, former Follies
beauty, and the Earl of Northesk,
young Scotch nobleman and Jes-
sica's promised husband, did the
talking and the denying today after
they had been found at the Drake
Hotel.
Twill we be married?" repeated
the boyish earl after a question.
"Well. rather Today, however,
seemed to be entirely without the
range of possibilities.
Reporters who suggested the pair
had come here to take advantage
of the recent change in Illinois
marriage laws which permits di'
vorced persons to re-wed without
regard to lapse Of time between di.
vorcei and re-marriage were given
an icy stare.
Nothing Of the sort; of course
not" the earl remarked, smiling.
Ridiculous" said Jessica, also
smiling.
The couple were accompanied to
Chicago by Mrs. A. w. Stark, Jes'
sica's mother, who, according to
the young couple, will be shown the
sights of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
GEN. PERSHINC SETS
LIVELY PACE FOR STAFF

Though Gen. John J. Pershing,
commander of the United States
armies, will be automatically retired
in less than a year because of age,
he is an as ardent a disciple of the
strenuous life as EFT. r." in his
palmiest days.
During the past three days the
general has tired out his staff and
still appears fresh and clipper him
self. Monday he went for a 400
mile motor trip through Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland, returning at
2:30 Tuesday morning. He had
breakfast at and was at his office
at $50, turning out a big days
work.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
FRIENDS BID FAREWELL
TO RABBI S1LVERSTONE

Rabbi Gdalyah Silverstone, one of
the leaders Of Washington Jewry
for seventeen years. was last night
rendered a farewell reception at the
Adas Israel Synagogue, Sixth and 1
streets northwest. where he was
awarded a gold medal studded with
diamonds as a remembrance gift.
he VIII leave for Palestine next
Tuesday.
About half a dozen paneRyrics
were delivered on the faithful ser.
vice OF the departing rabbi by prom.
inent Jewish personages,
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
GOTHAM CROOKS CLAIM
GHOSTS AID PATROLMAN

NEW YORK, July 19.-Ghosts
walk his beat with Patrolman
Charles WHITEWATER, of the Morri.
sinia sation. the Bronx. At least
crooks say so.
Winterhalter captured another
stolen motor car. That's no longer
news, but it was his tenth, in addi-
ton to capturing four hold-ups, eight
men for violating the law against
carrying guns, and several for pos
sessing blackjacks. Ghosts tell
him everything" declared an old Of
fender.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
5000 IN LIQUOR FOUND
HIDDEN By OIL PAINTING

NEW YORK, July 19.-Liquor
valued at more than $4,000 was
seized Monday night in more raids
at Lakewood and Point Pleasant,
N. j.. by Federal prohibition agents
from Newark, assisted by Man
mouth and Ocean county officers.
The agents biggest haul, it is
said, was made at the Bartlett Inn
in Lakewood. A large painting COW
cred the door to the. hiding place
of $50 900 in Whiskey.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
Garbage Men Strike.

ST. LOUIS, July ia strike Of
III negro garbage wagon drivers
Is on here. The drivers, who are
union1zed, are demanding an in
crease in wages from 800 to 1925
month.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
Keeps Hair in Curl on
Hot, Wet or Windy Days
Liquid Silmerine

Here's hair-curiing secret that 10 de-
eidedIy worth whiie.'' Just apply lit
tie Liquid Siimerine before doing up the
hair, using q clean tooth brush for the
purpose, and you will have as beautiful
curls and waves as you could wish for.
The wavirAess will look so natural no one
viii guess It was artificially acquired.
And 1t Will last ever 50 long. regardless
OF heat, wind or dampness. You can OBJ
tain LIQUID Silmerine at any drug store.
ana q few ounces will last for months.
IL - neither sticky nor greasy. 1t serves
Also ss beneficial dressing, keeping the
pair soft. silky and Iustrous. It's fine
Tor both long ana bodied hair.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

The Ryan class Of the Methodist
Church of Arlington will give a
minstrel show on the evening of
July Is. Mrs. Jessie Helms will be
in charge: The performance viii
be followed by a lawn party with
refreshments.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

Mary Washington Chapter No.
so, o: e. s., of Clarendon will give
its annual excursion to Chesapeake
Beach tomorrow. One of the OBJ
<5ectsf of the outing'sis to Bring to-
Eether families Of Masons Of north.
ern Virginia and those CT the Dis
krict of Columbia. Clara F. Bur.
rows. Caroline Parkhurst. Minnie
G. Whitehead, Olive V. Moreland,
Louise Elliott, Anna A. Green. are
the committee In charge.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
A s20.OO0 Abb.

Il chased this man in a big
Cadillac your honor, from the
Bureau of Engraving to Fifteenth
and Virginia avenue at thirty
two miles an hour"
II had $4,000 in greenbacks in
my car, your honor, and want
to go and come back quick when
l have all that money aboard
What were you doing. buying
a load of coal?"
"I was buying bonds. bought
some in Alexandria, and I stopped
at the bureau on the way back TO
buy some more"
How much did you have when
you got to the Bureau?"
IT don't know how many chou
sand dollar bills l had when l
reached the Bureau-nine or ten,
] think The officer told me 10
go to the precinct and leave some
Of it for collateral, but 1 didn't
feel safe with all that greenecy,
so 1 ran over to the office first.
Beats the Willard.
THE court doesn't believe oil
that $4,000. but no matter how
much money you have with you,
that is no excuse for violating the
law. will fine you $50 this time,
and 1 don't want to Sc you here
again."
Defendant Cmumbling) - mo
chance. This joint is too id
expensive"
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

CherrydaIe Lodge No. AZ. A. r
and A. NJ. will hold its regular
meeting, tonight at o'clock at the
Firemei1's hall.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
WOMEN INSIST
CANDIDATES
TELL VIEWS
Say Arlington County Office
seekers Must Make State
ment of Policies.

CLARENDON, Va, July 1s.-No
candidate for office as State sena-
tor or representative to the House
of Delegates may hope for election
from Arlington county without lay
ing his policies frankly before the
women, according TIC the plans Of
the organized women voters. headed
by Mrs. C. M. Rogers.
The women are holding a series
Of meetings to allow. the candidates
to express their views. Tie last of
the series Of mass meetings will BE-
ia Id at. the Arlington county court
house. August 26, when 'ie four
candidates for the House ~ TIE IT,
gates, Hugh e. Reid, e. w. Jordan,
A. Park Payne and Charles T.
Jesse, will speak.
The main issue in the campaign
is whether zones sand 10 shall be
incorporated as a first-class city, as
advocated by Payne, or whether the
county, form OF government. as now
laid down, shall be continued. with
the creation of the office of a
county manager. August is cleo
ton day. c. .t
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

Mrs. G. r. Taylor and children
are visiting her mother at New
berg. II. z.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

William H. Duncan. clerk Of the
court of Arlington county an
nounced last night that from Janu-
ary 1, 1923 to June 80. forty.eight
divorce cases had passed through
his office. but since that time to
this date only one case has been
handled.
Mr.. Duncan states that the pub
licity given. the divorce evil in Ar
lington county in the columns of
The Washington Times following
the recommendations of the grand
jury at the June term of the cir
cult court has had it's desired eff.
feet.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

Boob running south on New
Hampshire avenue slams car
headed east on NJ street. Cop
wants to see permit.
"He gave me permit. all right,
your honor, but it had the name
of a man / knew on it. Then he
told me that he must have made
a mistake, and that his permit
was at home. I went over to his
house with him, and he gave me
another phony one. When I
asked him about it he said he'd
won it in a poker game, so / had
to take him over to the precinct.
Those two permits were no
good, your honor, but now this
I've got here, it's"
Ten dollars. If investigation
shows this permit to be valid,
your fine will be RENTED"
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

Troop No. 1o4, Boy Scouts Of
Clarendon. will meet in the rear of
the Center Market, Washington. to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock. From
there they will go to Burnt Mills,
Nd. where they will spend the
night, returning to Clarendon Sat
urday evening. Scout Master George
Parker will be Ill charge of the
troop.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
Hacker Batting

THE defendant ran over from
the hackers stand to the side
walk in front Of the Union Sta
ton, your honor, with the inten-
ton of soliciting trade"
What is the charger"
Unnecessarily slow driving
How fast was he going?"
Three or four miles an hour"
Was there much traffic there?"
Yes sir. There were pedes-
TRANS as well as vehicles passing
ait the time
"The law against slow drivinl
is in effect elsewhere as well as
at the Union Station, but no
more there than in other parts
Of the city. Case dismissed.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

cleanup of odds and ends from active selling The
lot includes full fashioned Silk Stockings; in black
ana heavier weight silks, in white black with white
CLOCKS up the side also smoke and brown shades and
PLAIN black Some all silk, Others with Isle garter
top Sizes are somewhat broken s@f~E 81 - 4
GOldenbergs-First Floor
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
Costly.

The clerk: 1.-THE corporation
counsel has recommended to the
court that on a plea of guilty to
this charge you will be allowed
to pay a fine of $40. Do you want
to plead guilty to this charge of
speeding?"
"No."
You are charged that on Rock
Creek Church road, in a block
containing two houses, you oper-
ated a motor vehicle at q speed
greater than % miles an hour.
Do you plead guilty or not
guilty?"
Guilty"
The cop: HE was going 35
miles an hour, your honor" SIS.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

Girls BntiSte Dresses at S1.30
Cool and dainty of fine sheer batiste in
the most attractive colorings patterns new and
coming styles for vacation Finished with wide orrandv
sashes and collars; sizes to IA years.
Godenberg's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
soc Bertha Laces
49c Yard

Novelty Embroidered Net:
black and white effects; also
Persian colorings; correct
widths for Bertha collars,
Baby Flounctngs, 49,
Dainty Embroid ered Swiss
E'louncings, in ruffled hem
stitched and scalloped effects.
GOldenberg 's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
Silk Gloves
42c Pair

Two-clasp Silk Gloves, with
Paris point stitching; black
and white; sizes 5 to z in the
lot; seconds of values worth
$1.O0 pair.
SIX Cloves, $1.15-
Elbow length Silk Gloves. in
white. with Paris point stitch-
ing: double tipped fingers: all
sizes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
Sleeveless
Jacquette
Sweaters, $1.98

Smart Sleeveless Jacquette
Sweaters; fashions most APP
proved style for sports wear.
Choice Of. two-tone colorin1s
of jade and tomato, orchid and
cherry; all sizes; stylish weave.
Fibre Silk S1Uedters,
$6.9S.-New jacquette models,
with sleeves and surpIice front;
plain white, also white trimmed
with black and tan with brown:
all sizes.
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
Turkish Bath
fats, 69c Each

Turkish Bath Mats, plain
white only; generous size; mill
seconds Of 800 values.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
zoe and csc
Sample
NeckweaT, 49c

Thousands Of pieces : of
beautiful crisp new neck fix
ings away below regular prices.
Imported and domestic varie-
ties, including dainty collar and
cuff sets. Bertha collars and
vestees; Of Venice lace, satin
and organdy. In all the sea-
sons most effective and
charming styles.
SOC Necke0eGr, 29e-
Eyelet Embroidery Collar and
Cuff Sets, Peter Pan shape; in
various designs.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-05
Cat and Dog Shows
New Features Added to East
ern States Attractions.

There will be music in the air of a
different sort during five days of the
Eastern States Exposition from Sept
16 to 70 inclusive at least, for on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept Is and
10. nearly 800 pedigreed aristocrats
who are members of the cat family
will occupy places of honor in the Ex-
position Cat Show and will be succeed
ed on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Sept 20, 81 and 81 by an equal mum
Der of pedigreed dogs that have been
entered for the first annual Exposi-
ton Bench Show.
Springfield Cat Club members are
cooperating to make their portion
of the program a success. and the
bench show will have the sanction OF
the American Kennel Club Associa
ton and has been Endorsed by the re
Gently formed Springfield Kennel Club
Goth shows will be under the personal
supervision of George F. Foley {!
Philadelphia who has staged the ma
iorfty Of the most successful cat ar
dog shows in America in recent years