davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

sumption is going to be abnormally
small. Sugar refiners have fought
against this conclusion. So have rep
reSentatives of the \ rican beet SUI
gar industry because growers of sugar
beetS are supposed to have pretty well
sold out at prices well under the pres
cnt and are therefore in no position to
get their share of the advantage of any
further rise.
Now the government has taken steps
in an attempt to restrain what is
called an "unwarranted speculation"
in sugar futures. The outcome of the
court proceedings will be awaited with
the utmost interest. If the sugar trade
is right and the government is wrong
on the question of demand and supply
and the justice of the recent price ad
vance, it will be one of the worst
fiascos i'm wears
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

Chicago, April 2l.--SmalI cilics m
this section today are well into a cam
paign to buy coal early" Country
consumers are fearing that a car
shortage will boost prices later. 1t is
reported here that dock operators in
the northwest will turn to Indiana
and Illinois Goals this year because of
the high prices asked for the West
Virginia product.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

SO respectively for coupe and sedan
models, is today attributed TO rising
material cost. This practically puts
the Hup models back on the basis of
January /, before cuts of $50 for
open models and 500 for closed cars
we're made public.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Shoes.

Philadelphia, April 21.-Contlnucd
prosperity Of shoe manufacturers is
expected in this district. This is re-
Elected in the f.ct that an entirely
new plant will be in operation here
soon with n capacity Of 30 dozen
glazed kid women's shoes n day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Their Expansion of Trade May Mean Disastrous naon Stocks
Summary of Sales and Range of Prices New York Exchange
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES.
THE WEEKS RANGE or PRICES OF NEW YORK
STOCKS,

New York, April 21-Total sales for the week on
the New York Stock Exchange were i,SSS520 shares.
compared with 4,51O,7SS last week; S.54S,925 same
week year and 3,65s,l7S years ago.
Following is list OF individual sales for the week
in 100 share lots the Stock Exchange with the high
low and closing prices and the net changes for The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Commodity NerUs Notes

New Orleans. April 2i.-Sales in
furniture in this section arc far
ahead of all records heretofore eStab-
lished. This includes all household
furniture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

>
Association at 100000 bags.
Raisins.
Fresno. Cal. April 21.-Efforts to
re-finance the Sunmaid Raisin Grow
ers' Association from a S2.5UO0O
loan have resulted in after two
weeks campaign subscription of ST.
10000. San Joaquin and Fresno,
California farms are subscribing lib
orally and it is expected today the
entire offering will be subscribed this
week.
Lumber.
Ilouehion. Mich, April 2f.-Saw
mill operators in Upper Michigan are
already feeling the effects Of the man
grabbing season." Logging districts
are bidding against each other for
woodmen and the exodus of men from
the lumber camps to the cities has al
ready begun.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

Detroit, Mich, April 2i.-The in
crease of 30 in the price Of Hupp
motor cars, open models and SEQ AMI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Citrus Fruits.

Pittsburg. April 21.-MerchantS in
observing "orange week" disposed OF
large amount of California citrus
fruit. Many merchants made special
DISPLAYS of and drives in oranges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Rice

Houston, Tex. April 2i.-Stocks of
rice on hand in Texas, Arkansas and
Louisiana on April 1 were estimated
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Lumber.
I'Oiatoes

Kansas City, April 2i.-Thc first
carload OF new potatoes from Texas
was received on the local market to-
day. selling at $3.50 and $3.50 per
100 pounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

New York are exhibiting their fall
lines this week. Buyers have been
active. although prices have not adj
vanccd as far as expected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Grain.

Fort Worth. Tex. April 21.-The
sale of such famous ranches as the
Ford and yellow House which are to
be split w into farm tracts. will open
vast sections of this state TO agricul-
ture which hitherto have been de-
voted entirely TO stock raising.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
CIOtI,.

Cloth.
New York, April 2f.-Cloth manu-
facturers of Chicago, Rochester and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

today by the American Rice Growers
Association at 1,1J0,000 bags.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Steel.

Gary. Ind. April 2i.-Railroads
are in the Chicago market for large
tonnage Of steel rails today. Rail
mills here are producing $4,000 tons
per week. Other steel demands are
slackening because mills refuse to ac-
cept business even for the third aud
fourth quarter delivery.
Chicago. April 2f.-production in
the midwest section Of the steel in
dustry is ranging from 10 TO 50 per
cent. 4 leading producer has stated
that labor shortage will prevent fur
ther increases.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Sugar Position Strong.

The sugar trade is in quite differ
Ne position. for here all the recent
~ ~Nds TO support the lowered es-
mates Of the Cuban crop and hence
endorse the view that If there is no
|. tual shortage in 1923. the relation
tween world production and con-
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
sHowER TOR MISS KRAJzA

A miscellaneous shower In honor of Miss Anna Krajza Of Seymour. for merly Of this city. was held last night at her home with many friends pres ent. Numerous gifts were presented to Miss KraJza. A mock marriage was held with Misses Jane and Jewel cropyn and Miss Anna varsane as the principals. and dancing was enjoyed. Among those who attended were; Misses Margaret Chakalinsky. Mary sader, Lena De Bouber. Adeline Xiv eseiait, Stella Krajza, Adela stanis. Anna Zirdowsisi, Catherine Roach, Helen Anthercz. valeria Krajza and Clara Nasiatka. Miss Krajza Is to be- come the bride Of Alexander Sinskie of this city, Monday October l, at St. Augustine's church. Seymour.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
CITY ITEMS.

Hear Boston Symphony orchestra auspices Teachers club, Grammar school hall, Thurs, Sept. 27.-lt will be musical treat.-advt.
 Miss Mary Goodwin of 150 West Main street, Plainville, is spending her vacation with her sister Mrs Allan Dean of 12 Pearl court.
 Monday luncheons at Crowell's.- advt.
 Detective Sergeant William F. Mc- Cue and Daniel Mullin left today for Rutland, Vt, to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy.
 Large shipment Sonora Talking ma chimes. c. l.. Pierce.-advt.
 Antonio DeNuzio, a bakers helper, has filed petition in bankruptcy through Attorney David l.. Nair. His assets are $2oo S1ed his liabilities s1,405.61.
 When All the World Forgets You" vocaA Columbia record. John A. Andrews & Co.-advt.
 The Scandinavian w. c. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Martin Err nest, 95 Sefton drive, Belvidere, to- morrow afternoon at 2:30.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
BRIDGE AT CLAYTON
 OPEN BY JAN. 1
Elimination of Dangerous Grade
 Crossing We'll Advanced

Much progress is being made or the construction Of an overhead bridge at Clayton crossing which is to snpplant the present grade crossing and Superintendent B, T, Gates who is in charge Of the work for the J, F, Fitzgerald Construction Co, said this morning that the bridge will be in readiness for use before January 1,
 Already more than i2.000 cubic yards of i'll have been placed east of the crossing and 2a,00Q yards. ads ditional will be taken from the Cont banks retently purchased by the Fitzgerald Co.
 Elimination of the present grade crossing was ordered by tho public utilities commission several months ago. The work is being done under the direction of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.
 About TOO yards of Ill are being trucked daily over half mile route. six trucks being in operation.
 Near Present Crossing
 The crossoyer will be q short dis tance south Of the present crossing. The present road Is to be abandoned, but with several feet of All on top of it is now being used for q temporary road and will continue to be so used until the work Is completed. The new highway will leave the old road about coo feet west of the present crossover taking advantage of the natural lay of the land to bring about an incline of about one per cent. A decline of about four per cent on the opposite side of the structure is calculated. The new road will come out on the pres- ent highway about coo feet east of the crossover, making the entire job about 1900 feet. The bridge itself will be about IA feet in length and 26 feet wide, so constructed as to support the weight of two continuous lines of 15 ton trucks. The topping will be of asphalt. The bridge will be supported on two concrete abut- ments with six pedestals and will have a concrete deck. Two forms for the abutments have been completed and some of the pedestals constructed.
 Before work was started, 1t was necessary to rage a brick boiler house, a dwelling and smokestack
 New telegraph and telephone poles have been placed along the route of the new road, which curves slightly.
 Superintendent Gates announces that the highway will not be closed at any time during the course of con- struction.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
This Is One Reason, Ebert Says,
 Tor Ending Resistance
ny The Associated Press.

ny The Associated Press
 Berlin. Sept. a6.-President Ebert and Chancellor 6tresemann announc. cd In a formal proclamation today that the German government had been compelled through bitter neces. sity to end the Ruhr battle. Adher- enee to passive resistance says the document would have brought on the economic collapse of Germany and consequently would have threatened the livelihood of the German people.
 The government appeals to the na- ton to stand by the republic in the present hour "of severest soui-search- ing and material privation as only thus can the nations honor and life be conserved. The proclamation lays emphasis on the statement that un- der no circumstances can a particle of German territory be conceded to another power.
 The nation is assured that the gov- ernment will do everything possible to obtain the restoration of elementary human rights" for the German na- tionals evicted from the Ruhr and the Rhineland.
 The history of the passive resist ance is reviewed by the document which sets forth that 1s0,000 men, women and children had been driven from their homes and firesides while many millions no longer have any conception of personal liberty.
 Many Are Jailed
 More than 100 of our fellow citi- zens have been forced to lay down their lives" it continues, while hun dreds are still languishing in prisons"
 AS to the expense of the support given the passive resistance the proclamation cites the fact that only last week the assistance given in the Ruhr amounted to 3,500. .000, 000, 900 marks and that this would have been doubled the following week. The cost of assistance had made the of the currency im- possible, it was pointed out.
 "The entente is now able to give Germany peace" the document de- clares.
 Neither France nor Belgium will re- ceive formal notification of the Ger man governments decision to call off passive resistance, 1t is stated, it being in official quarters that the governments proclamation. gives due notice of that action.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
SUED FOR S75,OOO
Waterbury Man Whose Car Killed One And Injured Several Defendant Tn Apffnu

Waterbury, Sept. 26.-Damages ag- gregating $75,oOO are sought in suits brought today against Thomas J.. O'Reilly on behalf of MT. and Mrs. Henry Snow and family. O'Reilly's car, which he was driving, ran into the Snow family on the Meriden road on the night of May 30, last killing George Snow, IF, and injuring Mrs. Snow and several of her children. O'Reilley is now facing trial in the criminal side of the superior court on a charge of automobile homicide.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
HAROLD E. DEMPSEY CHOSEN
 HEAD OF TEACHERS COUNCIL
Principal of Eiihu Burritf Junior High school Succeeds Harry
 Vessel in 0nioe

The New Britain Teachers Council at the annual meeting held yesterda, afternoon. elected Harold P. Dempsey, president. succeeding Harry Vessel Of the Senior High school, Mir, Dempsey. formerly headmaster of the preyoeationai department Of the Gen. tral Grammar school. is principal of the Eiihu Burritt Junior High school and has always taken a great interest in the affairs Of the teachers council.
 Robert R. Con of the Senior High school was elected uce-president. and Miss Millie Q. MeAuiey secretary. Miss MeAuley Is director of school research work.
 The following were named as mem- bers of the council conference com- mittee: Mir. Dempsey. ehairmani Mir Vessels, Miss Sarah L. Meigs. Miss Grace Gerard and Miss Marion Hoar
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
GOLF SCORES TODAY

Derr is Three Up On CruiclxshaIik al End of First IS Holes at Pelham Today.
 Pelham Manor, N. r., Sept. 26. --- Standing at the end of the first Is holes in the third round of the pro- fessional golfers association tourna- ment follows: Ray Derr, Glenside, Pa., 3 up on Robert Cruickshank, Westfield, N. J. William MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. r., 6 up on Jack Stait, Hartford, Conn. Gene Sarazen up on Alex Campbell, Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
THREE DIE IN FALL.
Collapse of Scaffolding Causes New.
 ark Tragedy.

Newark, N. J., Sept. 26.-Three persons, two of them boys homeward bound from school, were crushed to death yesterday, when a painters scaffold fell three stories to the street.
 The boys James De Falco, eight, and Frank Cirillo, 10, were instantly killed. Harold Johnson, third vic- tured skull.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
The VOLUNTEER FIRE
COMPANY'S LOCAL VALUE

The Volunteer Firemen-especial-
become not alone opponents, but
leaders as well, in the many improve
ments which add so much to the gen
eral development of a community.
They more than any other class of cit
liens, see and feel the pressing needs
in relation to the prevention and ex-
tinguishment of fires-and naturally
so, for by reason of their position as
protectors of life and property, they
are constantly on the alert and ap-
p~reciate the Importance Of every ap-
pliance that would be of value in
the fulfllment of their trust, and
adequate water supply, suitable fire
apparatus, effective organization, re-
liable fire alarms, proper construc-
ton of buildings and the utmost a +
in the means provided for the pre-
vention of fires, etc.
1t will be found that the firemen
are ever in the forefront in advocacy
of these important measures, hence
they become at once educators and
leaders in all practical plans for their
improvement, advancement and safe
ty of the community, and az such
WELD a mighty influence for good.
1t may be safely affirmed that of
the numerous secular associations
among men, there are none wherein
A. .o;,;+ &c ,,ocolHc hpacc opd n0hi1-
ity of purpose is more marked than
in the organizations of Volunteer
Firemen. The purpose and aim OF
their associations a. expressed in
their articles of constitution, in the
carrying out of which they volun-
tarily pledge their hearty support and
earnest ~endeavor, namely, the "sav-
ing of life and property" is such as
to appeal most eloquently to the
hearts of the citizens and merit their
appreciation, sympathey and gener-
GUS support.
Honor and glory are rightly ac-
corded the patriots who left the old
farm, the work shop, the office, and
bore arms in defense of our country,
and shall we scrimp the measure of
our sympathy and praise for that
vast army who, ever alert and con-
slant, serving without hope of re-
ward, defenders against an Unsuitable
and t~ireless foe-the thousands who
constitute the Fire Brigades of our
country, to whose watchful care and
unselfsh protection we ever conf
entrust our property, our
and our lives?
"tThen give them honor, give them
fame,
A health to hands that fight the
fame"
c. L. Smith.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01

CONTINUED from Page One)
the year 1922 the Mondak State
Bank returned the amount in ques-
ton to the county treasurer, under
protest of course, and the county has
been fully reimbursed. 1t is almost
a year ago that the Examiner made
an examination of the books of the
county and found the discrepancy
and ordered that it be refunded
forthwith. However the board of com
missioners seemed to deem them
selves in higher authority than state
officials and ignored the order-and
made it stick-and the matter was not
brought to light until last August
when the examiners report was pub
lished in this paper. Since that time
we have been besieged with inquir-
les regarding the matter and it is
with pleasure that we inform the tax
payers of Roosevelt county that the
money has been returned to them.
"The matter seems to have been
kept a secret-though we do not
know for what purpose. Commits
Lesson was not present at this
meeting of the old board, and so far
we know at the present time, had
no definite knowledge as to the money
being returned, as no note had been
made of the transaction in the min
ltes of that meeting to this effect.
Just how they will dispose of it on
The minutes we have no woy of
knowing at this time.
The meeting in which the refund
vas made seems to have been a spe-
,ial one and the only members pre-
;ent were Patch and Weinrich, which
perhaps will account for the failure
being spread upon the minutes
If the meeting"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
CHALLANGE SUPPER
WOMEN OUT TO WIN
Continued from Page One)

But the women say, just you wait.
We have not been feeding preachers
and cooking for large families all
these years for nothing. You just
come to OUR supper if you want to
give your stomach the biggest SO cent
treat you ever did. The men did
very we'll, for men, but we will GER
tainly have to set them down a few
pegs.
"Min," Maggie" and "Mrs." will
all be there with their rolling pins
and the mattresses will be SO pretty
you will insist on the cashiers keep
ing the change. And the menu! oh!
man! The reporter was given a
glimpse of the list of roasts and
gravies, salads and vegetables and
pie-all home cooked, the kind
mother used to make and still makes.
And the rates are-all you can eat
for SO cents. Tuesday night, Feb. 6.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
PARTIES

Mrs. G. C. Heller and Mrs. Carl
Kline were guests of honor at a fare
well party given last Thursday even
ing at the Degree of Honor hall.
About fifty of their friends were
present and progressive whist was
the amusement of the evening. Mrs.
H. Bakken carried away the high
score while Mrs. c. Coffman had the
least score.
Both Mrs. Heller and Mrs Kline
were presented with a beautiful ivory
mirror.
A delicious lunch was served at
the close of the evening.
Mrs. Heller leaves SOC for eastern
points, while Mrs. Kline will go to
California in the near future.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
DWIGHT R. CRESAP ON
MARKETING, FEB. 10Th

Dwight R. Cresap, president Mon
tana Grain Growers association, will
speak on the work of the association
and the general subject of marketing
in Wolf Point on Tuesday, February
20, 1880 p. M, at Stennes hall.
Mr.. Cresap is one of the leaders
in the great movement for orderly
marketing and better prices for our
wheat. He has been closely connect
ed with the work since the beginning
and is thoroughly competent to speak
with authority on any phase of it.
All those in anywise interested
should hear him.
The following day, Feb. 21st, Mr..
Cresap will speak at the Volt school
house. Local interest in the pooling
of grain has increased tremendously
the past year according to John Mel
son local representative of the asso-
citation, who says that the high per
centage of local farmers have signed
the pooling contract. Good results
have already been realized and the
prospects are bright for the Montana
association and the national body of
it is a part.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
The Herald'S
Open Forum

(Open to contributions from read
ers relating to opinions, new ideas,
suggestions, better ways to do things,
means to economy, valuable or pc
culiar discoveries through experience
on the farm, in the home, in bust
ness. In fact almost anything our
readers wish to write of if done
with a wholesome spirit and if it has
an element of interest or helpful
value. All contributions must be
signed with authors name and adj
dress. Names will not be published
if the writer desires otherwise.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01

(COntlnueQ from rag One)
$500 to meet the necessary expenses,
the speaker appointed Boorman of
Cascade, Kenyon of Blaine, and Lo-
bel of Lewis and Clark to carry on
such investigation.
Anent Budget Method.
Senator Paul of Powell, gave no.
tice of a bill that would place the
budgeting of the state in the hands
of state auditor. Under the present
system, no departments of the state
when sending in their requirements
for the ensuing two years, itemize
their needs, but if the Paul measure
passes they would be required to do
so.
To Repeal All Montana Dry Laws
One of the most important notices
to be given since the present con-
gress convened was the one given last
Friday and which, if passed, would
repeal all the dry laws now on the
Montana statute books. The notice
vas signed by Maury, Troy, Caplis,
Dell, Kinville, Cavanaugh, Joffray,
Mushback, Carlson of McCone, Per-
rine, Andrus, Burke, Davis of Fergus,
Cady, Bosley, Murphy, Pilgrem,
CLARKE, Gillin, Mcleod, Bricker and
Siedinsticked.
New Senate Bills
S. B. No. So, by Greening, relat-
ing to chattel mortgages.
S. B. No. Sd, by Walker, relating
to consolidation of county of Silver
Bow and towns therein.
S. B. No. so, by Paul, Dowlin and
Church, relating to state budget.
S. B. No. SO, by Greenup, appor-
tionment of gasoline license tax
fund.
H. B. No. 80, by Oker, relating to
powers of cities with reference to
gambling.
H. B. No. 101, by Duffy, relating
to foreclosure on state lands, loans
and sale of such lands, ETC., and pro
for resale thereof to mort
gagor, etc. on amortization plan.
H. B. No. lis, by Terrett, relat-
.ng to gates and fences.
H. B. No. 116, by Holton, relat-
ng to payment of taxes in two equal
nstallments.
H. B. No. 119, by Lobe, relating
20 old age pension act.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01

The United States Supreme Court,
which during the Taft regime in The
white house took on quite a southern
tinge, seems at the present moment
to be going west. Justice McKenna
halls from California; Justice South
erland from Utah; Justice Van De-
vanter from Wyoming and Justice
Butler from Minnesota. The East
claims two justices in Holmes and
Brandies, Of Massachusetts. Mr..
Taft, of Ohio, represents the middle
west and Justice M~cReynolds Of
Tennessee the South.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01

and treasurer were each presented
with a lovely pyrex glassware gift
for their faithful services the past
year.
While the outgoing president gave
the three members who had attend
ed every meeting a pretty hand GRO
cheted cap.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01

ing, for the coming year:
Edna Yandell, president; Laura
Kline, vice-president; Gladys Heller,
P. p; Hattie Hunt, U. p, Maude
billiard, Sec; Slizabeth Lucia, Treas. /;
Olga Wechsler, L. A.; Bessie Green
valid, A. W. May Hine, 1. w.
The retiring president, secretary