davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
HOPPE COMING

While Hoppe and George Sutton.
world famous billlardistH. will play
in Seattle some time this month. &C
cording to Brown q Hulen. local bill
lard hali proprietors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
APPOINTED ATHLETIC HEAD

Darwin Mcisncst wsll take over the
management OF the University OF
Washington athletics at once and
viii arrange fun baseball schedule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03


"cuny- Wilson. Seattle wing. is
& picked for the other extremity OF
the mythical seven. II ever "a PLAYER
earned a place on an aitstar outfit
''tuIly" has. The little Seattle
player Is one Of the scrapplcst and
most aggressive in the game any
where. aud the opposition tries TO
set him harder than any other man
In the league, Every official Gully
has worked under In the game here
kecps an eagle eye on him and kicks
him off for the least infruction Of
the rules. while some Of the other
players get away with some crude
stunts and keep right on playing
Gully covers a huge amount OF ice
during every game and has had his
scoring eye peeled all season. His
work has been one % the biggest
features OF the Seattle clubs play
during the present race.
At center Bernie Morris. ~ seat.
~. Is given the call over "Cyclone"
Taylor. OF Vancouver. Without "A
toubt the Vancouver center is the
most brilliant Individual player in
tAtf trAsNf ott Ht"tft7 - q ha@tH H+k'
ter team man. Taylor likes his seor.
inx record TOO well.
AT rover Mickey MacKay. OF Van
ccuyer, gets the place In preference
- Jack Walker. OF Seattle. Mackay
has played great hockey this year
and has been one OF the fastest skat.
ers in the circuit. Walker. however.
n q wonderful player himself. and
many fans viii be disappointed with
Ions selection However. MacKay
has showed more flash than the
Seattle man. which undoubtedly was
& The deciding factor in Ions selection.
At the defense position Ion has
4 placed Moose johnson. Victoria
<star. and Bobby Rowe. Of Seattle
These two men were undoubtedly
ehe best defense men In the league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03

With the close 81 the hockey
league IN sight. the Victoria club
must win all fhrrr of it, remain
Ing games. aud the local seven
lose two out of three tilts la
order To- meet Vancouver In the
PLAY off.
Seattle has two more games
to play. They mix with Van
eouNcr on the Northern tee to-
night and battle with Victoria
in this city on wednesday. N
Seattle cops the game In Can
ada tonight they are SURF Of
place In the piayoff. However.
Victoria stiii has an outside
chance.
Victoria plays here FOR the las
time "Wednesday and then plays tn
MllliOuaircs In Victoria on Frlda'
and IN Vancouver on Monday.
The Nets rang up a much neSds.s
win In Victoria Friday when thri
trampcd on the home squad 20 M
tune Of ) goals to & The scattl'
seven stayed over IN Canada. play
lng Vancouver tonight.
Bernie Morris. Seattle center. still
has chance 10 beat "Cyclonr'
Taylor. Vancouver star. cut OF fra
place in the league scoring lists
The Seattle man has registered q
points during the season and Ia
Vancouver player 2s
smokey Harris. Vancouver wing
has climbed within haiiins distanc,
of the leaders In the last couple a
games and holds down third plao'
with rs markers.
Bernie Morris Ia high goal Eettci
with ~ and Mickey MaekHy lead
In Aaslsta with ..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-21
Pris pr. Bind, 4oc.

Barr, Robert: En- liylig Dame.
Unge Lord Stranleigh.
Benneche, Olaf: Marie Louise
Keventlow.
Birmingham, Geo. A.: Spanske
Dukater.
Bordeaux, Henry: Fsdrenes
Jord.
.Chesterton, G. K: Fader Brown
Doyle, "A. Conan: Hunden fra
Baskerville.
Fletcher, ]. S.: Mysteriet !
Middle Temple.
Flower, Newman: Den rqde
H@st.
Glyn, Elinor: Hvad var Grundeu
Hallon, Joseph: Ghettoens Dron-
ming.
Hay, Ian. Lady Cars Egteskat,
Kitchens, Robert: Spahien.
Kipling, Rudyard: / Dronnin-
gems Kl@r.
Paa de store Banker.
Meadows, Alice Maud: Ut fra
M@rket.
ohnet, George: D@d over Bona
parte. 80
Jernverkseieren.
Parker, Gilbert: Den Fremnaede
Seeliger, Eward Gerh.: Million-
tyven. Peter Voss.
Sidvick, Cecily: Cynthias Even
tyr.
.Skowronnek, Rich: Jagerbatal-
{ jonen.
Stacpoole, H. de We're: De bod,
rpde Azalear.
Stevenson, r. L.: Snappet op.
-. og Lord Osborne: Vrakcts
Hemmelighet.
Stratton-Porter: Lykkefjeren.
Sudermann, Hermann: Den eraa
Dame.
Viller, Fredrik: Gamle Friks
Diamant.
Warren, Florenre: Lyset fra
OVERSIZE Etage.
White, Graham, & Harper, TIar-
ry: Luftseilerens 'Skat.
Nogle af disse Boyer HAYES kus
! enkelte Eksemplarer.
c. RASMUSSEN CO.,
72o-7a2 So, Fourth ST
Minneapolis. Mimi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-21
"udyalg II
verdensIiteraturen."

Ale Boyer err at samme Formal
4hx61A" elegant indbundne
med Titelen trykt j Guld.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES

TO HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT FOR EVANSVILLE IN
DIANAPOLlS X. X. co. FIRST MORT
GAGE Sc BONDS DUE JULY /, 1924,
AND EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS
r.. r. co. FIRST CONSOLIDATED
MORTGAGE 69o BONDS DUE JAN. !.
1925, ISSUED UNDER AGREEMENT
DATED July 8, 1914, BETWEEN THE
COMMITTEE THEREIN NAMED AND
THE HOLDERS OF SAID BONDS WHO
SHOULD DBECOMEPARTIEST THERETO:
Notice is hereby given that mod ilca-
ton and amendment of said Agreement is
proposed by the undersigned Committee,
and copy thereof has been filed on June
1lth, 1919 with THE FARMERS LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY. Depositary un-
der said Agreement at its office, 22 Will
lam Street, Borough of Manhattan, City of
New York. Each holder of certificate of
deposit Issued under said Agreement If he
does not within two weeks after this date
file with said Depositary at its said Office
his dissent in writing from the proposed
modification and amendment, will be con-
clusively presumed to have assent I'd
thereto according TO the provisions OF said
Agreement.
Dated, New York, June 18th. 1919
FREDERICK H SHIPMAN.
Chairman;
WILLIAM B CARDozO,
ELLIS w. GLADWIN
EDWARD H. LADD. JR,
RAYMOND NJ. SMITH,
G. Z. TOWNSEND,
COMMITTEE
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
MEETINGS

Special Meeting Of stockholders OF Born
Inc. at 500 9th Ave, Man. N. Y. c., on
June ~. 1919. at 8 r. N. to amend GER
tincate of Incorporation
juno 10. 1919. s. Fl. BORN, Pres
J. GREENwALD, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
SAVINGS BANKS
I h e Bank for Savings

The Board of Trustees has declared a.
interest dividend for the six months end
ing June 80. 1919, at the rate OF
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
New York Title and Mortqag ge c.

1s5 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
A quarterly dividend OF one and three
quarters per cent. q eo) on the capital
stock of the Company has been declared
record at the close of business on June
90. 1919.
Dated. New York. June II, 1919
GERHARD KUEHNE. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks


onso Of shares more.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
metropolitan Savings Bank

and THIRD Az. (opp. Cooper 1nstituts).
CHARTERED 1872 i32D Dividend
New York. June 10. 1919.
INTEREST FOR THE HALF YEAR ENDING
June 80, 1919. at the rate OF
FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM
Will be credited TO the depositors entitled
thereto under the bylaws OF the bank on
sums from IS TO $4,000 INTEREST PAY
ABLE July Is. 1919. MONEY DEPOSITED
on or before July 10, 1913 viii draw interest
from July J.
Society Accounts Accepted
ROBERT y. ANDREWS Pres
FRANCIS H MOFFET. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
MEETINGS
AMERICAN CAR AND FoVNpR

AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY CO
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The stockholders OF the American car
and Foundry Company are hereby notified
that the regular annual aseeting al shs
Stockholders OF said Company will be hea
at its offices. No. e4S Washington Ssrses
Jersey City, New Jersey June IS. 1918 al
IL o'clock noon. FOR the purpose Of eiectinS
Board Of Dtre<xcrs and Sransacting sucS
ev~D - w1cu. s.assaa,,. 4
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
do cts of deposit
~ nAn r
I ,VUU .

Merrel Price Galloway. formerly presf-
dent of the Continental Trust Company.
has been appointed vice president OF the
Guaranty Trust Company of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 80

A quarterly dividend of two and one
half per cent two and one-half dollars
per share) on the capital stock of this
Company has been declared, payable on
July is. 1919. to stockholders of record at
the close of business June 20. 1919.
JOHN w. DAMON, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Bonds

Unlisted. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
PROPOSALS
TO HOLDERS OF
EMPIRE REFINING COMPANY
First Mortgage and Collateral Trust Fs
Year Sinking Fund go Gold Bonds,
Dated February lst. 1917.

Notice is hereby giveh that proposals
are invited TO be made to Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York 140 Broad ysay
New York City, for the sale to the Sin l1ing
fund provided for in the Indenture be
tween the Company and Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York. az Trustee. dated
February lst, 1917. Of First Mortgage and
SIX Per Cent. Gold Bonds of Empire Re-
lining Company. dated February ist 1917.
and secured by said Indenture at prices
not TO exceed l0f per cent. of the princiuat
or such bonds fat without interest on
or before August Ist, 1913. this Company
VIII deposit with the trustee SUFFICIENT
FUNDS TO retire on that date at a prfca
not in excess of the principal amount
thereof. plus a premium of four per cent
of said principal bonds equal in aggregate
race value to $4,000. and said fund is TO
De applied TO the purchase or REDEEM pt 10 n
or bonds OF said Issue at not to exceed the
price above mentioned. All proposals
Proposals for sale OF bonds to Sinking
Fund under Indenture OF Empire Refining
Company, dated February ist fq17.' nauss
be for ali or any part OF the bonds cfyerea
and must be received by the Trustee at
or prior TO three o'clock j. NJ on Juns
cath. 1919.
Advices as TO bonds accepted will ba
I,aaiIsd on or before june 25th. 1919. by
the Trustee.
Coupons due August 1st. 1919. should be
detached from, the accepted bonds and
presented IN the usual manner al the of
fee or agency OF the Company, so wau
Street. New York City.
Dated June isth. 1919
EMPIRE REFINING COMPANY.
by FRANK w. ERCEACFF,
Vice President
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Bonds

Following is complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
THE BANK OF AMrR1C.

New YORK, June II. 1913.
The Board of Directors have to-day de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of fifteen
t15) per cent. free OF tax. payable July
lst. 1919. to stockholders OF record of this
date.
The transfer books will remain closed
until July ard, 1919
W. NJ. BENNET, Cashier
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
The International Bank

New York. June IS. 1919
At a. regular meeting or the Board Of Di-
rectors of this bank. held at It's Office. IT
Battery Place, New YORK City, on June
II. 1919, a semi-annual dividend of three
per cent was declared payable July l, 1919.
to the shareholders of record June 80. 1919.
Transfer books Will not be closed.
WILLIAM REED, Nice-president
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-22
Aimed at Omaha

Hastings Tribune: AS a grain
center Omaha does not have to take
her hat off to any Of EN-.
Norfolk Press: One Omaha girl
recently married a Japanese and an
other is to wed a Hindu. The melt
ing pot is working all right down by
the Big Muddy.
York Times-N News: The gentle
man who wrote the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce booklet says Omaha
has number of beautiful resting
places such as Forest Lawn, West
Lawn, etc" All aboard for Omaha.
Hastings Tribune; An Omaha
man celebrated his holidays, by beat
ing up his wife, and now she is
praying for a divorce. When she
gets it she ought to take day off
and celebrate right, just to see how
it goes.
Fremont Tribune: If the farmers
of Nebraska can get a seat on the
Omaha Grain exchange constitu-
tionally and justly all very well: II
they cannot, why not establish an
exchange of their. own in Omaha
That would make a great market for
Omaha, perhaps the greatest mar
ket. @
Harvard Courier: The Bundle Bee
department of the Omaha Bee is au-
thority for the statement that Oma-
ha expects to have the honor of be-
ing headquarters for the United
States Automobile Thieves associa-
ton. Some of us have been unkind
enough to think that the headauar-
tiers have been located there for
some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-22
From War to Peace

At the conclusion Of one of his wars the
great Marshal SAKE expressed the opinion that
a soldier is like cloak-much priced in time of
storm but later laid aside. -
Officers of regular army are realizing
anew how aptly the great French general has
phrased it. OF course, for those who won COM
missions from civilian life and who, the war
ended, are leaving the military service, there
is no demotion; but for the officers in the reg
uar establishment there is imminent a very ma
terial reduction in rank many cases back to the
rank held before this country entered the war
or to the next grade above to which the officer
might by now have risen by natural order of
promotion.
The same thing happened after the civil war;
likewise after the Spanish war. .
General Pershing was major in the war es-
Enlistment in 1898, was honorably discharged
in 1899 and returned to his rank of captain of
the regulars 1t was not until 1906 that his
great jump took place over the heads OF many
other officers to brigadier general.
One way to look at it is that the higher ranks
were given for war purposes only; but it is al
ways hard to go back; demotion is one of the
greatest tests of mans mettle; the officers
Of our regular army are entering this peace
after-war period with need for greater spirit
and more manly courage even than was called
for during the war.-Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-22
New Sources of Income Tar

The decision of the International Revenue
bureau that winnings at poker are taxable in
come and that moonshner may deduct losses
incurred in the raiding of his still indicates that
the full scope of the income tax law is not as
yet comprehended. By this token, race-track
bets, bets won at golf or on elections and all
forms of wagers must be taxable. If the profits
from moonshining are taxable income, are the
proceeds of bunco games Also and of counter
feiting and burglary? Must confidence men
keep books.
1t is evident that there are more angles to
the income tax than had been supposed. In
come for purposes of taxation is apparently
everything that comes in, regardless Of the
source. The theory may conflict with the Penal
code in some cases But it is suggestive to
see the government brushing aside all soph-
istries about tainted money" as respects it's
1.-THE of it. To Uncle Sam as to the old Roman
emperor, money does not smell" when it is
in the guise of treasury revenue.
1t is clear that conscientious persons who
desire to pay the government its just due, no
more and no less, must do an amount of
bookkeeping they never dreamed Of But as
respects those whose income is derived from
shady pursuits, they have reason to thank a
considerate government for allowing them to
prove their patriotism without the penalty of
an unpleasan publicity-NeW York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-22
Center Shots

Philadelphia Ledger: Paderewski
has beaten Peary as a discoverer of
the true Pole.
Minneapolis Tribune: General
Leonard Wood as a presidential
nominee might make things exceed
ingly hot in the forest regions, but
would he be able to set the prairies
Attire?
Brooklyn, Eagle: Idealism has
had some failures in history. Incl
dentally, self determination was
what Jefferson Davis was determin-
ed on, but other determinations were
stronger than his.
New York World: All that the
militant suffragists wanted to do to
the president in New York was to
mob him, to upset his carriage and
to stand him on his head, whereas
all that the policemen did was to
prevent anything Of the sort. That
is why the officers of the law are
now denounced as animals, brutes
and ruffians. and that is why wo-
man suffrage Is delayed rather than
FASTENED by such performances.
Brooklyn Eagle: The 81 demo-
cratic congressman who have got to-
gether to fight sectionalism in their
party know what lost the November
elections for them. Kitchinism must
be abandoned. But then, it ought to
have been abandoned long ago,
while these same revolters were let
ting Il dare not" wait upon II
would"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-22
"Agitators" and the Wire Service.

People are interested at all times in what
the postmaster general has to say about the
business under his charge, because he has such
happy faculty of picturing beauties they never
see elsewhere. However, they are little puz-
zled when he undertakes to ascrbe the dis
turbances in his department. and especially
among the wires he lately seized to "agitators"
The experienced the railway mail clerks was
not such as to beget implicit confidence in the
purpose OF the postmaster general among the
telephone and telegraph workers who lately
came under his control. No railway mail clerk
suffered a direct cut in his pay, but by re-
arrangement of runs, and Redistribution of
service, inch who were drawing $1,000 a year
found themselves on the pay roll at $1,000,
while 81, 500 men saw themselves stuck into
$1,000 jobs, and SO on. This was put up to
them on take it or leave it, basis, while the
service of the mails was completely dsorgan-
lied for months. Consider. though, the grath-
cation of these employees when little later on
the postmaster general came before the coun-
try with report boastng of how he had
achieved efficiency" in the service, and had
brought the postoffice up to where it returned
a profit to the government Can he or anyone
else wonder that the men and women in the
wire service apprehensve over their wages
, while Burleson is at the head of affairs?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-22
Between Secretary and Senator.

Secretary Bakers reply to the charges made
by Senator Chamberlain against the military
courts is Of quality that indicates the progress
the secretary of war has made in the art of
diplomatic politics. While it is both dgnhed
and courteous, exhibiting no sign of Impotence,
it is pointed request that the senator attend
to his own business and not seek to anticipate
the decision of the cabinet officer who properly
is expected to deal with the situation
This is between brother democrats, and
would be of little concern, did it not in itself
illustrate the widening breach between the fac
tons of that party, as well as the Discrimination
of its disgrunted members to close the chasm
between the executive and the legislative
branches of the federal government. 1t is
more notable because Senator Lodge, who will
be the leader in the next senate, has proffered an
olive branch to the president, saying he will
support the league of nations plan If properly
amended. Under the circumstances it seems
just little singular that the strife and pickering
should be kept alive by democrats
Moreover, Senator Chamberlain has made a
grave tactical blunder in maneuvering against
the secretary of war. He has singled out for
assault the point at which the cabinet
officer is best defended, for the military
code was enacted by congress and was re-
ported to the senate as reform meas
ure by Senator Chamberlain himself 1t comes
with rather poor grace that the senator should
at this time SO vehemently complain because it
has not worked exactly as he thinks it should
Many of the joints in Newton D. Bakers armor
are far looser than this, and some of his OPP
ponents will find them r-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-22
Never Again

N The millions of people and corporations in
the United States subject to the new income
and profits taxes had been given hardly as
many days in which to fill out their returns and
make initial payments as congress had taken
months in preparing the law.
The inevitable result, as here in New York.
was such last-minute rush upon the internal
revenue collectors as their, offices had never
known before. Hundreds of taxpayers waited
ia line from Saturday morn until midnight.
Hundreds of sacks of mailed returns and checks
piled up in the same places. The clerical forces
were simply buried under the avalanche, from
under which they will no. be able to crawl for
many days to come. And then the larger task
will remain of going through the towering mass
to complete assessments which in most cases
are incomplete because there no time to
make them otherwise, and in many cases are
doubtless evasive because the government itself
had created condition of confusion and COM
plexity highly favorable to tax-dodging and al
most seeming to invite it.
4 So scandalous reversion of the fiscal ma
chinery of the government to the most primitive
lAcnd do-as-you- please forms has never been
ie$iown before in this country and should never
bic experienced again. 1t suggests anarchy
ufnore than order and escaped the most de-
1noralizing consequences only by demonstra-
ton of inbred devotion to orderly processes on
the part Of the American people, whose patient
RESPONSIVENESS to the exigencies of the situation
4 stands out in cheering contrast to the delaying
and befuddling performances Of their congress
ia the smatter.--New York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-22
Omaha's Perennial Problem.

A bill now going through the legislature at
Lincoln serves to remind us that more than a
quarter of a century of debate of the garbage
disposal question in Omaha has not brought it
to proper solution. One after another of city
councils or commissions has discussed this ques-
ton, only to lay it aside to be taken up at a
more convenient time, and il never gets finished.
Makeshift after makeshift has been resorted to,
all expensive, none of them satisfactory, and
each new turn Of the wheel sees new trouble
started. Some day man sufficiently courageous
may arise in the city council chamber and start
the municipal government on the right way.
What is required is safe. sanitary way for COL
lecting and disposing of household refuse, of
whatever kind, at the least Inconvenience and
with the greatest certainty of service. This is
not now provided. Such system could be de-
vised by which the service could be given at
less cost than now is borne. If plan can be
worked out that will bring to the city any sal
wage from the refuse it handles, so much the
better, but the chief purpose should be to keep
Omaha clean. NV
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-22
SPRUCE UP.

When your skin begins to wrinkle
And your hair begins to grey.
And your nerves start growing shaky
And your molars- to decay,
When you don't care II your necktie
Hangs around behind your ear,
You are coming to a stage in life
That you may justly fear.
When you cease polishing your shoes
And let your whiskers grow,
When dentifrice you cease to USE
Grow carelesslike you know
It's time you called halt, old top,
Ceased thinking of your wealth,
And ask yourself if you have all
That you could have of health.
It's more than likely you will find
That you have ceased to laugh;
That you have come to be crouch
Who thinks all pleasure chaff.
It's more than like you've forgot
The way to smile and joke,
And more than likely with dry rot
You'll finally up and croak.
And this tits easy to avoid,
For, if you SO desire,
The fuel you have in yourself
To start again Youths fire.
Observing men of science all
Upon this thing agree
A person is no older than
A person wants to be.
Clay County Sun.