davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Record Of Stock and Bond Averages
(By The associated Press)

(By The Press)
FINANCIAL industrial political
degree ther influence
The latter factor probably ouweghg all
1ac tne monetary situation
Indicated by Saturdays and moderate
offerings of time funds from interior institutions.
Trade conditions also conserv
tive circles where it Washington is directing its
energies toward definite
disturbance to the coun Secretary
forthcoming retirement from the
tatn systems furnished the political element
IN the eavness of rails including
Just as led the recent advance,
among the first of the mortant rails dropping AZ
very heavy offerings Other Pac
m 1e to points, closing mostly at lowest levels day
Shlppngs were the isolated features
forenoon with United States Steel
later showing an extreme reaction of almost
10r1eing to points United States Steel closed points,
and and
and uttes were heavy weak oils also
heavlness ruled all branches of the bond
w being the free offerings of fourth Liberty
mum OF 9740 Old United States bonds unchanged
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

UNIT of trade on this excbany. IN .h.,
Transactions ana prices YESTERDAY for .ha.
more active shares follow: "S
Sales. Omen rr;t
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

THE ANNUAL MEETING: OF rHr so~e
- OF the Revolution in the state Of Ne
fork wlll be held at Fraunces Tavern. cor
city, on "Wednesday. December 4th. fatS M
. ~ o'clock P. NJ for the election OF
otiters and manasers and the transaction
Managers. ~ D0afu OF
HENRY RUSSELL DRowNE. secr.,srv
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES
REALTY AssOCraTUS

i62 REMSEN ST. BROOKLYN. ny
DIVIDEND NO. 32
ne Board of Directors has this dav DE-
cared the regular semi-annual dividend o<
80 on the capital stock Of the connany
pa?aple pa. s,, Jan Is, 1919 out Of the earnings
1or the flscal year TO stockholders of record
at the close Of business p NJ Satnrds u
Jan. g. 1919 AUGUSTUS HARPER.
Hoy. 25. 1913 -rrsss,,,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

+Dvidend deferred pending settlement of railroad
4Dvdcnd pending decision of Railroad
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
BRooKLYN nr11unp,. 4,a..a..---,--

STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF OF THp
SECRETARY OF STATE. 81: HS
THIS CERTIFICATE. issued IN a,-,,.,.
re.eoy ry cerhnes that the Brooklyn Deltvery
eonpahy. ,,ns , a domestic stock corporation. has
ber 1918. papers for the voluntary t,ssea,i
.na uon OF such corporation under Section sol or
,ne ,aa General Corporation Law. and that il an
complied with said section in order 70 ha as
WITNESS my hand and the seal or N.
,c. office OF the Secretary Of state az
tseaD the City OF Albany, this tvsrsv' ~
ond day OF November, one sh~s,-
sand nine hundred and eighteen. s'''u~
A b. PARKER.
Deputy Secretary OF state
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Dividends
Extras

Ohio Oil Company.-An extra divi-
oend OF S4.75 per share has been de-
clared IN addition to the regular quar-
teriy dividend of $1.25 per share, both
payable December 81 to stockholders
CT record December 2.
Scovill Manufacturing Company.-An
extra dividend of 2R per cent, payable
December ! TO stockholders of record
November Q
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations Transactions and prices
Monday were as foliows
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

"Prices include interest.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Regular Declarations.

c.., Stockholders
h Ssoch' ,a!e; period Payable. of record.
Allouez Mining, s15o. O.. Dec. 81 Dec. II
Cent Csntennial Mining. 81 -. Dec 81 Dec.
INC my = Great Western, l. pf. Jan. . Dec Is
Isle Royale Copper. SOC, G. Dec. 81 Dec
Oseeoia Con Mining. 81, q. Dec 81 Dec.
Conn I Power. S 80 pf. O.. Dec Nov. Is
i. Erie Pitts, 871sc, o.. Dec. 70 Nov. go
Eackensack Water Co. size.
do s7lzc. pf. s-A. ......Dec. Nov Nov % 81
Heywood Bros & Wakefield, -
1a., ~, CON- ON S-A .;.....; Dec 2 Nov. %
Mobile & Birm. 81 pf, S-A Jan. e' ~
Gin; & Tex. II, pf QNov 80
3acAard r Motor. ~, pf, @. Dec 10 Nov. 30
-. wa.el q F"F' ~ Q.Jan. Dec. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars
Is
year are based only on transactions more
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
How Machine Guns Work.

An automatic machine gun can dis
charge $50 cartridges OF fully load
ed belt in less than % seconds. The
loading of the cartridge belts is. in
comparison, a leisurely occupation. To
slip go separate cartridges, by hand,
into their individual loops in the car
fridge belt Is tedious and expensive.
Toy expedite matters, little loading
device has been evolved
Layers of cartridges, as they are re-
moved from the standard box of car
tridges, are slipped into ihe vertical
guide, the belt entered between feed
Eheels of the loading device and the
crank, turned, Just as one would OPP
crate the handle Of an ice cream ma
chine. The ca~..~idge belt issues on
the near side wifi cartridge prop
erly inserted In eaca successive belt
loop. IN very few minutes the belt
is fitted with It's complement Of 80
cartridges and Is ready for imme-
diate use.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

quet in Cuba. Mark remembered Il
across the lapse of years. and into HIS
mind there began TO filter. too, stray
stories about him.
Mark did not judge ham by these,
but by the intuition which sent a cold
wave to his heart as he saw him with
Eleanor. It'seemed TO him that Keller
mans look, as he turned to the girl,
was one of intentional conquest-in
another man it might have been called
infatuation; and the girl knew it and
was happy in it.
The bitterness of that moment was
like a sword thrust. Had he come
three thousand miles for this? But
what had been his thoughts for EI-
eanor. his vague wishes as to her flu
ture?
He did not know. He lad dreamed
dreamed of her, and never pictured
her as she was.
There was an informal, stand-up
supper about eleven. Eleanor came to
Mark and asked him to take her to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

the buffet Mark was conscious of a
coldness, or hurt resentment in skhe
girls manner, as If he had neglected
her.
He brought her q plate and sat be-
side her in an alcove. They were alone,
measurably, for the first time that eve
ming.
'Uncle Mark, you are disappointing
me-" said Eleanor
Il know it, and I'm sorry for IT,"
said Mark. Il suppose it's-because
am not bit like what you expected
me to be-"
'You are not the least bit like what
/ expected, or remembered, Captain
Mark" she answered.
In his jealousy he was conscious of
the altered prefix. And, as Eleanor
looked at him with hurt in her eyes
she broke off to smile at young officer
across the room, who returned an ar.
dent gaze across the rubicund shout.
ders of a very homely, but most i'm
portant dame whom he was helping to
champagne
Most of us experience dlsappoipt-
ments in people whom we have ideal.
lied" said Mark lamely.
"You meaL-Oh, I'm sure ! thanl;
you. Captain Wallace" answered the
girl acidly. "Shall we go back?"
But Mark had moment of inspira-
ton.
Before we go, Eleanor" ne said
don't you think we might get TO I'M
derstand each other a little? | sup.
pose / have been rude-but, you see,
have been conscious Of your disap
pOintment all the evening, and"
He stopped in bewilderment, for Eel.
eanor was-laughing.
'But / seem at least to have the
faculty of amusing you" he continued.
Dear Uncle Mark !" said Eleanor.
laughing with tears in her eyes. She
lid her hand on his shoulder. "Now
] know you are my real Uncle Mark
after all" she said.
WHY" he asked. in establishment.
That's just like you, Uncle Mark
It's you-it's the real You I've always
remembered"
You seem to remember my charac-
ter very well, Eleanor" said Mark.
trying not to relent, and having an I'M
comfortable feeling that she was an
adept at hOodwinking.
"Well, you know. you paid ne fair
ly long visit at the Misses Harpers'
school, Uncle Mark
"YOu were nothing but a schoolgirl
then"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
PAST STILL VITAL IN JAPAN
Why Ancient Heroes Are Able TO Ex.
ert an Enormous Influence on the
Peoples Minds.

No wonder that Japan's past is liv-
Ing past. Gertrude Emerson writes in
Asia Magazine. The ancient heroes
are not dead, but exert their subtle
influence through the intimate contacts
Of the daily life of the people. one
meets them under thousand gulses-
as legends imprinted on the common
blue and white towels upon which the
people wipe their hands, as the ever
fresh inspiration for artists in ehoos-
ing subjects for their paintings, in the
commemoration festivities AT the count
less temples, IN the illusions scattered
through the Hundred Poems" famil-
lar to the lirs of every man. woman
and child in Japan. reappearing in the
classic "Noh" dramas inherited from
the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries,
in the popular theaters, and. finally. so
that no one may escape in the mo
ries.' All the really cultural roots OF
Japan are buried deep in the past, and
although the japanese student of to-
day is thrust unceremoniously into n
modern school system Of western der
walton, his western education sits but
lightly upon him. He never breaks
free of his own inherited influences.
which are peculiarly strong. his own
angle of vision, which stlll has its
feudal slant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
CHAPTER lv.-continued.

II came In the form of letter from
Colonel Howard, the first in two years.
Howard had. in the past, repeatedly
tried to induce Mark to take advantage
Of opportunities that he had put before
him, but Mark had refused stubbornly,
until the Major had given him up in
disgust. Howard did not know, and
Mark did not himself understand, the
underlying idea in his own mind, the
sense of subdued rancor against the
man who had robbed him of Eleanor,
coupled with the sense OF sacrifice,
that he might withdraw all his claims
Oh the child.
Nov, however, Howard made one
more attempt.
Il want you to think this PROPOSE
ton over as quickly as possible" he
wrote, mot for my sake or yours, but
because your duty Is to take the job.
With war with Germany in plain view
to the initiated. there are great things
doing in Washington, and I've been
offered my old post at the mobilization
department., which has been enlarged
beyond all knowledge. Your work in
the West is better known than you
think, Wallace. and we want you here.
Wire If you can, and come by the first
train. This is official, so don't wait
for divisional notification, which may
take days"
The letter reached Mark in one of
his periods of helpless dependency.
Impulsively he wired back, accepting,
regretted as soon as the message had
been dispatched, but packed his suit
case, turned over the command to the
senior lieutenant, and took the train
for Washington.
As he went East the years seemed
to fall from him like dream. 1t was
frozen labyrinth in which he seemed
to have been wandering; he seemed to
come to himself with a consciousness
Of years wastad. but of years of action
ahead.
Colonel Howard gazed curiously at
aim as he rose from his desk in the
war office and grasped his hands.
Il should never have known you,
Wallace" he said.
What he was thinking was, "Good,
Lord, how the years have eaten into
himv
Don't think that your work has
been unrecognized," he said, after a
few minutes of desultory chatting. at
mas been, and know that recognition
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
How EInosr Rselasea Thumb.

A wonder Of modern surgery was
seen by the king and queen in the
Course Of their visit 81 inspection to
the Reading war hospital No J. Pri-
vate Beesley, who wse piunist before
he became a soldier, had tn thumb Of
his right hand shot away in action.
The surgeons. foreseeing that this
would he a grave handicap 10 him
again in EVIL life. undertook TO trans
plant The third finger Of his left hand
on the place where mis- thumb Mad been.
The operation was quite successful,
and Private Beesley told the king that
he expected to be able tn play again
IS we'll us eyer.-Londoa Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

one Of the considerable sources Of
fuel waste is the unnecessary burning
Of electric lights. A large percentage
of lights are used chiefly for limited
periods, as for instance in cloak rooms.
They are turned on and then heed
lessiy left burning, Thus we are con
stantly recommended to shut off need
less lights as matter Of national say
ing.
An invention designed to remedy
this condition is the work of J. F..
Lewis Of New York. BY pushing a
button the light is turned on and glows
for a predetermined period say. FIVE
or ten minutes-and then is automatic
ally cut Off. Thu device has been
tested and found practical and seems
useful in the way of checking electric
light waste.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
Used Ladders in Battle

The medieval scaling ladder played
its part along with the more modern
implements Of war in the closing DAYS
Of the American advance I'm France.
according 10 letter from Col. Alyord
" u. Anderson Of the Three Hundred
and Twelfth infantry, received by Mrs.
Anderson.
Colonel Anderson said that his regi-
ment with the Three Hundred and
Ninth and Three Hundred and Eley-
enth. rushed the walled town of GRIND
Pre- with ladders five times. -Four
times they were driven back. he said.
but on The fifth rush. by sheer weight
of numbers they gained footing. and
scaling the walls, which were IL feet
high, captured the town.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
BY VICTOR ROUSSEAU
ecODyright BY W. q. chapmaa.1

20 which he was posted by Colonel
Howard, he found himself, much to his
surprise, often the center of a respect
Iul audience, eager to hear Of the work
OF the army in the forlorn outposts of
the West. He discovered, too, with
surprise, that he was by no means as
unknown as he had imagined himself
to be.
linen there were invitations that had
to be accepted, receptions aud dinners;
yet through it all Mark waited for the
charmed day when the house in Massa-
chusetts circle was to be opened, dis
playing the princess of his Imagination,
the little child of the hillside. the
schoolgirl, grown into the image of his
dreams.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
HOW PROPER SENSE OF
~ ~ SMELL MAY BE


HOW PROPER SENSE OF
~ ~ SMELL MAY BE
RESTORED TO HUMANITY.
AT Etretat, noted French port,
IL Is the custom for each herring
boat to take on board man
whose sense of smell is so acute
that he can detect the presence
of shoal of herringS by its
means. and can even, so Cap
tain Irwin tells us in Fish
ing Gazette. discriminate be-
tween behring's and dogfish!
Such nose would be simply In
valuable TO entomologists. en-
gagged in investigating insect
scents, work in which keen.
discriminating nose is absolute
~ essential. The experimenter
first lightly breathes on the but
terfly or other insect. or else
strokes 1t with Il camel-hair PEN
ell. Then he holds IL with open
wings close to his noStrlls, and
inhales gently, but is careful not
to sniff. A bewildering number
of scents has thus been de-
tected.
Naturally the power of smell
varies much in different people.
and would appear TO be particu-
larly developed in the Chinese,
to whom Europeans are said to
smeh like sheep. Efforts are
beginning TO be made to train
the sense of smell in little chill
dren by making them guess the
names of flowers, etc, from the
scent alone, and it will be inter
esting to see how Sar it is pos
sible to educate this faculty.
which through neglect we have
permitted TO deteriorate. Wheth-
err a highly developed nose will
prove an unmixed blessing must
be left TO the coming generation
to decide.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
Odd Foods.

Lizards and allIgators are the latest
propositions In the way of food vari-
ETY.. They do moi seem very allurinR
to the United States appetites, yet liz
ards have been extremely popular In
the Bahama islands. and Florida aIli-
gators have reputation Of being quite
delicious.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
WALLACE MEETS KELLERMAN AND IMMEDIATELY REC.
oGNIzES HIM AS AN ANTAGONIST

Synopsls-ldeut Mark Wallace S. A. is wounded at the
battle OF Santiago While
across dead man In hut outside little girl is pavng
Mhen ne ne takes the girl to the hospital announces
his intention OF adopting her. His
tells nm mat the dead traitor who sold dena
eht scorers 10 an international
ced by himself and Keerman the same oac uw
ard pleads to be allowed home to his wife and +
that she shall know
later wallace visits Eleanor at boarding school She
gives him pleasant shock by declaring when she is eighteen
she 49, - ~eAeen
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

= coming to you in the fullest meas
=, lou are to work under me here ;
~ big scheme that we are prepar-
IS, my boy, and only Kellermap and /,
IN uu Yourself, viii be acquainted with
- me details, outside of the depart
mang"
o.. %dfk nodded, trying to piece to-
s, the pictures of the past.
a. We are working out, the mobiliza-
-. ~ pans for the first contingent, af-
~ Il reaches France" Howard con-
s1 ru5i' It's a bigger scheme than
A. 'nlng we knew in the past. You'll
~, -, as my subordinate and have an in
a'e knowledge of the details-a sort
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
zoolooicai Notes.

Another thing we can't understand
is how "A woman can be perfect cat
and yet be scared to death Of a mouse.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

Said the facetlous Teller "As soon
as n girl gets past the age of making
faces Mt the boys she starts In making
eyes at EN-"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

Said the observing fellow. 'Tt's a
wonder The health inspectors don't gee
ahold of the chap who splits out Just
what he thinks"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

Wallace comes upon the man
who he believer is haunting Ei-
esnor's footsteps. He follows
him TO a house where he is sur
prised TO come face to face with
kellerDan. You will not want
TO miss the next installment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11
DANA EASTON
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Dana Eastpn has written home to
his parents, MI. and Mrs. +. 2. .Easton,
in this city, telling them that he was
seriously wounded in France on the
fifth, day of the American advance,
July 80, and laid for two whole days in
a field in~.tNo Mans Land before he
was picked up and brought to a hos
kpital. He received a rifle shot through
his thigh and was hit by shrapnel in
the hip. Says he will be confined to
the hospital for about four months.
Dana praises very highly the Red
Cross for the excellent care given him
and other wounded soldiers.
Dana Easton's brother, Chauncey,
was also wounded by shrapnel earlier
in July, according to a. letter received
some time ago by his mother.
These two Warren boys have evil
IDENTIFY gotten into the thick of the fight
and have proved their valor by deeds
of daring They are of the stuff which
good soldiers are made. Their many
friends in Warren hope that they may
soon be able to return to the ranks and
that no further harm may befall them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11
PREPARE NOW FOR
THE CROP SHOW


Are you making your selections for
exhibit at the next Farm Crops Show?
The dates for the 1919 Farm Crops
Show, which will again be held at
Crookston in conjunction with the
Farmers Short Course Of the North
west School Of Agriculture, have been
set for the week Of February 10 to II,
1919, and the Sheaf has been asked to
call the attention Of grain and potato
growers to the matter of making selec-
tons for exhibition early to get@the
best of choice and insure that Marshall
county will get top place. Awards will
be made as usual, but the matter OF
winning an award should be a second
airy consideration to that of unfolding
the reputation OF. the county in the
matter of agricultural production.
Special attention is to be given to the
boys and girls exhibition section, and
the young horticulturists Of thu county
must also be on the lookout to do their
ishare. s*''s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11
North Star College

Mrs. P. Lindquist, Of this city, has
kindly promised to take charge Of the
boarding department Of North Star
College during the ensuing year. We
are very fortunate to get the services
of Mrs. Lindquist.
Mr.. Stromberg, Of this city, has been
employed as janitor foE: the ensuing
year and will enter upon his new duties
next Monday.
Three families have been supplied
with girls who will attend school and
work for their board and room. We
still have another girl who wishes the
same arrangement. Kindly call Mr.
Sjostrand as soon as possible.
We are always thankful for dona
lions to our boarding department
What have you TO spare this year? We
will be glad to call for any thing that
you have. 49,.
ss Now is the time to decide to take uI
work offered at our school, Many of
the high school students have already
made arrangements for work in connec,
ton with their courses at high school,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11
FEDERAL FOOD REGU-
LATIONS FOR WARREN

B. B. WYE, special representative OF
the Federal Food Administration, was
in the city lest Friday calling on our
merchants in regard to matters per
tanning to federal food regulations. He
stated that he found the prices charged
by our stores very reasonable when com
pared to some other places. As a re
suit Of his visit. a fair food price com
mittee was appointed and that com,
mittee publishes list Of fair food
prices this week. This committee con.
sists OF G. r. Synder, David Johnson
Mrs. A. Melgard, Lewis Westman, G
w. Erickson, G. r. Lundquist and 81
| mer Lindberg. The committee is sup
posed to meet once each week to adjust
prices according to the fluctuations Of
the wholesale markets. ssss-5r2 z,ss-
Mr.. wye also insisted on a curtail
ment Of the delivery system in accord
ance with notices published by the. mer
chants this week. The meat markets
will discontinue deliveries entirely.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11
SCHOOLS open WITH
LARGE AT TENDANCE
City Schools Opened Monday with En-
rollment Of 246 IN Grades and 81 II
High School.

The new school year of the Warren
City Schools began Monday with a
large attendance Of pupils. Quite
few OF the boys are still out on farms
helping to harvest and thresh the crops,
but they will soon be at their desks in
the school room. Supt. Holmquist re-
ports an attendance Of 246 in the
grades and 81 in the high school, divid-
ed as follows:
Washington building: LIST and End
grades, "a; 3rd and 18th grades, So; 5th
grade, 26; 9th grade, 81 7th grade, 80;
Total, 1856
High School building: LIST and End
grade, A.; 3rd and 18th grade, -25; 8th
grade, "a; Total, 80, in the grades.
High School students, IS; Normal de-
partment, II; Total High School, 81.
President Weld, of the Moorhead
Normal, spoke to the students of the
High School on Tuesday afternoon.
On Friday evening Of next week,
Sept. 20, short musical and literary
program will be rendered and at its
close light refreshments will be served
followed by a half hour social session,
when parents and patrons Of the school
will have an opportunity to meet and
become acquainted with the new teach
ers. : - -. = ~
| Miss Ebba Lundgren is substituting
in English until permanent teacher
can be secured.
All the school rooms have been clean
ed and put in spick-and- order dur
ing the vacation months by John B.
Erickson, the old, true and tried jani-
tor, who has served the school so faith
fully and long that he can almost be
regarded as permanent fixture.
Prof. Nelson A. S. Miller, formerly
Eof North Star College, who comes from
Colorado to become member of the
teaching force, has not yet arrived, but
is expected during the week