davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
MORE TROOPS ROME
RV Review Leased wir)

(BS Review Leased Wircl
 BOSTON, Mass, Mar. 6-The steam CT Vedie, bringing 5S officers and s044 men from France. arrived in the harbor late today and will dock tonor- row at Commonwealth pier. The men will be sent to camps in all parts of the country for demohilizStion,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
AUSTRIAN ASSEMBLY
 ELECTS SEITZ HEAD

VIENNA. Mar. 6.-(HavaS, l-The natonal constituent assembly has elected Karl Seitz, leader of the Ger man social democracy in AustrSs, president, and Herr HauSer, social democrat, vice-presIdent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
RAILWAY OFFICIAL
 ON TRIAL AS SLAYER

SMINEoLA. NY, March S.--Selee- tion of a jury in tue manSlsughter case of Thomas r. Blewit, first of four of ficials of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company to be tried as the result or a wreck on one of the cOmpany'S lines last year which cost the lives of more than S5 persons. was completed m the state. supreme court here today
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
ne.E <. J! ii.nla.!S'' !S'oles
IS TueERculoSlS DURABLE
 BY INHALATION

Dr, Glass has eS- tSblShed the posi- tive proof that he has discovered a sue oessful remedy for this disease to stay cured 'n any climate
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
JUDGE WILLIAM eoLT DIES

CEy Review Leased wlrel
 LOUISVILLE. Ny, Mar, 6>-J0dge winiSm H, Holt. former United States district judge in Porto Rico. died today st his home in Pewee valley, near here. He was 76 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
GOV, wlrHEcoMsE BURIED
lH,, Review I.easCa Wircl

(Rv Review l.eSSSd Wirel
 SALEM. Ore, Mar SS-E0neral ser vices for Gov James Witheoomee were attended here today by hun, dreds of persons from all parts ot OrSgOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
eRER pEFEArs HoueK

tHsN Review Leased WlrSN
 LANCASTER, Pa. Mar, 6,-isrrN Greb ot Pittshurg, middleweight title contender. beSted Leo HCuck Ot Ian caster here tonight in six rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07

! FVI INVNutf lnIOFuStlOn AOUrNSS THE T. E, GLASS lNHAlANT CO. Mason slds~ %th & srosdwsy, Los Angeles, Cal.
Evening star., 1919-12-10
HOUSE OF MERCY ASKS
| FOR AID IN ITS WORK
Doing a Commendable Work, Pub
lie May Assist on Donation Day
Next Saturday.

Arrangement have been completed
| by the board of lady managers of the
House of Mercy for it's donation day
| next Saturday, to raise money for the
support of the institution. The House
of Mercy, a. rescue home, under the
auspices of the diocese of Washing
ton, but supported by voluntary con-
tributionS, is located at Klingle road
and Rosemont avenue, near one of the
east entrances to Rock Creek Park.
The officers are Mrs. Julian James,
honorary president: Mrs. Henry B.
Brown. president; Mrs. Albert Mills
and Mrs. Lee Phillips, first and second
vice presidents: Mrs. Hoes. recording
secretary; Mrs. T. Percy Myers, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Frank An
derson. treasurer, and Miss Helen
Mason, assistant treasurer.
An appeal has been issued for do
nations of money, canned goods.
groceries and vegetables to be sent,
either to the House of Mercy or to
1892 Connecticut avenue from 9 am.
TO 6 pm Checks. it is explained,
should be made payable to Mrs. Frank
Anderson, 1928 10Th street north
west Tea will be served at the House
of Mercy after 3 o'clock, to which the
public is invited.
1t is explained that the object OF
the home is the reform and training
of fallen girls and the care of their
babies Young girls of any creed be-
ty years are received and they are
required to remain at least one year,
but preferably two years. The policy
is to make the life as homelike as
possible and at the same time train
the girls along lines that will be most
beneficial and useful to them. Com
petent teachers give instruction in
cooking, sewing. laundry work. house
work and child nursing. The vel
fare of both the mother and child
is considered. In many cases it is
impossible for the mother to take
the child when she leaves the home.
She has the privilege of boarding the
baby there until she can establish
herself To give the children thus
left in the care of the home a good
start in aife is an important feature
of the work and effort is made to
keep in touch with every girl who
leaves. and, it is explained. with most /
gratifying results.
1t is announced that the House of
Mercy is always open to visitors, and
any one passing at any time may
inspect the institution and will be
welcomed. Deaconess Yeo is in charge,
and the board of managers says that
it is ''to her wide experience, wisdom
and ability the high standard of ef-
ficiency that has always been main
tanned at the home is largely DUE
Evening star., 1919-12-10
NAVAL BOARD PROGRAM
FOR 1921 ANNOUNCED
Hopes Ultimately to Have Sea
Force of U. S. Equal to Any
Other World Powers.

In order that "the Navy Of the United
States should ultimately be equal to the
most powerful maintained by any other
nation of the world.' the naval general
board recommends that the building
program for 1921 include two battle
ships, one battle cruiser, ten scout cruis-
ers, five destroyer ''hotilla leaders, and
! six submarines.
the war was the immense advantage of
uniformity in speed and armament of
first-line ships, the board asserted 1t al
ready was evident that frst-Iine ships
heavier armament than the twelve-inch
guns of the first dreadnaughts. These
ships. the board said. were rapidly as
suming the same relationship to the
Nays superdreadnaughts that the
older battleships bear to the first dread
naughts themselves, with the time ap-
preaching when they can no longer be
considered as effective first-line ships.
The German fleet, the board declared
not strengthened by the presence of
predreadnaughts Of slower speed and
lighter armament in the battle of Jut-
land. because they reduced 1.-The
! maneuvering and fighting powers of the
entire force"
Emphasizing the deficiency of the
American Navy in scout cruisers, the
board, recommending the construction
of ten of these ships, cites the value of
such craft to the British fleet during the
war, and declared them to be essential
to "any well balanced navy" Recon-
mending construction of five ships of
the superdestroyer type, the board en-
phasiZed the usefulness Of such ships in
connection with destroyer operations.
AS a means of applying and developing
the lessons of the war in submarine con-
struction, the board recommended con-
struction of six type or pilot submarines
| rather than large building program in
present types. One destroyer and one
, submarine tender completed the pro-
gram.
For the development and construction
| of aircraft during the year the board
recommended an appropriation OF ST.
| 900. 900, with $6.00O.000 to be used for
| experimental construction.
Evening star., 1919-12-10
MATTER TRANSFORMATION
RIDDLE SOLVED. is SAID

PARIS, December (Havas).-Sir
Ernest Rutherford, since 1907 Lang
worthy professor and director of
physical laboratories at the University
of Manchester, England, has solved
til; riddle of transmutation of matter,
the secret sought by the ancient al
chemists. according to the Matin.
The New York Times says: 1.-THE
transmutation of matter. supposing the
matter to be either physical mixtures
or chemical compounds. is no secret, but
the production of a new element or the
change from one to another. has been
the riddle"
Sir Ernest Rutherford is one of the
best known physicists in, the world.
He has devoted much attention in re-
cent years to radio activity
Evening star., 1919-12-10
Your Personality

Your very existence and success
in life depends largely upon the
proper functioning Of your organs
and glands. All OF which must
have nutrition.
Your TEETH are the most import
ant of all organs Take care of
them and the rest will take care
Of themselves.
We have perfected the Violet
Ray in dentistry. Neuro induction
and Galvanism ionization have done
much to lessen the pain in dental
operations.
Evening star., 1919-12-10
Julian Alden Weir, Artist. Dies.

NEW YORK, December 10-Julian
Alden Weir. noted artist and president
of the National Academy, has died in
his home here after a long illness
caused by heart trouble. Paintings by
Mr.. Weir are to be found in many of
the public galleries in the United
States and in some foreign countries.
Evening star., 1919-12-10
Rome American College Celebrates.

ROME. December s (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The American College
in Rome today celebrated the sixtieth
anniversary of it's founding with a
high mass presided over by the rector,
Mgr. Charles A. OHearn. Pope Bene-
dict has informed the officials of the
college that he will say a papal mass
Thursday in honor of the occasion.
He has invited the American students
to attend.
Evening star., 1919-12-10
I. W. W. Planned Race War.

DOUGLAS, Arig., December 10.-En-
listment of negroes in a race war was
one of the plans of the 1. W. w, ac-
cording to circulars seized by United
States officials in recent raids on radi-
cal headquarters here.
Evening star., 1919-12-10

The country has rich deposits of COP
per, lead, mercury, iron, sulphur, tin
and other mineral products.
Evening star., 1919-12-10

Minerals are chief resources of Mex
leo, which is one of the foremost sill
ver-producing countries of the world.
Evening star., 1919-12-10

Do you not see what great advan-
tage you have in being able to choose
from Three Leaders such as the Colum-
bia, Edison and Sonora have proven to
be? DO NOT DELAY LONGER
BUT MAKE YOUR SELECTION AT
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Editors Note: All readers of the Childrens Tribune
fifteen old younger asked send editorial.
Ii. opinions about what is going in the world
from ESQ to 800 words long, the Editor Of this page
The printed will be paid for At one cent a word
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE
Editor, The ChiLdrens Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Nv idea of good citizen is person who loves his
country who does his best to make 1t prosperous who
tries to comply with the law, who is just and upright and
who savs what he means for the
who has the most ability hold Office and who works for
the common good really good citizen is man who
thinks not only himself but Of the people all around
him. and of the country which he lives. Not all Of
can reach standard Of perfect citizen but al
do our very best for our city, state and nation.
Hilda Model
New York City az years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1919
The Zone Law and the Soda Tax

we who live around New York will not suffer
10 very much from that atrocious law which makes
II CRIME punishable by fine live far away from New
York City, but think of the Southern and West
ern states. What of them? Some of their inhabitants
rely on magazines and such literature for help domestic
IKE ana also on the farm to occupy the dull evenings
WIN material Which tends to broaden their minds magi
NATIONS and vocabuaries All these things
sary to high degree of development or growth Can
the United States afford, for the sake of
lew pennies on each thing to warp the growth
OF the great and promising West? No. Surely some
other plan could be devised by which the desired object
could be obtained than that
AS for the soda tax think outrightly cruel; yes
cruel The other day a fountain and child
OF ABOUT ve or seven in and asked for
cone Tor five cents No. the said the cones were six
cents, there being SO she had to 20
sadly away Now would not incident like that make
your blood just boil against law that snaches the food
out chld's mouth in order to wiring another penny
from her? What thoughts may have been in this chds
mind as she went away? Is that fine way to promote
this nations greatest and most horrible menace the
awful of Bolshevism?
These not good laws and they are also quite un-
necessary For the development and education for
Kindness and in the of good common sense should
not these laws be repealed Yes they should in order
to make this, the greatest of all countries more
decent place to live in Thomas Pointed
Hawthorne, N Y 131l vears)
The Works of Surgery
Tlo.c Lo.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
The Works of Surgery

The great war has taught many things. One Of the
most wonderful is the of surgery Many men have had
the lower part Of their jaw taken away by she'll The
surgeons have put artificial so that at distance
of few feet could tell from a one. Some
men have had leg carried away. A bone is
taken from other part of their anatomy or even
from some other person, put in the place where it
needed and there you are.
In when the arm or leg has been entirely lost
artificial put constructed that the person
can move and carry any business he chooses.
Dorothy Wright
Summit, NJ ~ (121a years..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
New York City.
An Open Letter to the Editor

Dear Anne:
want to write an editorial what is going in the
world.
The most important thing going on now is that
ton all boys and girls this week and every
Of them is very happy OF course love my teacher
and want to grow up and be very smart because
day expect be a great doctor and be able keep
lot of children in good health but just
to think of vacation and going to the country wadng
the brook and running in the fields
Mother says little girls do not get the country
and this makes feel very sad and think of the
people should help send them away Don't you think
A little money from everybody would help and all the
children would be big and strong. Then by the time
old enough to be doctor would have many sick
children to take Of
Is this editorial? will send it and you can print
in The Chidrens Tribune and maybe little girls and
boys will read to their daddes and they will send big
checks to The Tribune and they he poor
children to the country. Sometime will write another
editorial other subject.
hope you will print this in The Children's Tribune
Yours truly,
Weehawken, N. j. Grace Alicia Mayr
The sun., 1919-09-28
TORONTO CLOSING.
COBALT.


Dome M,..44.UJ H.bOPorc nsdnla 2K 9i
Gold Reef. A.. Schumacher, "a ~
Hollineer O, rs 6,S5norc V y T2 q
Inspiration. Ihomp Krist 81
Keora ...... IS 10 West Dome. 10Y III
The sun., 1919-09-28

Elliott 80. 20 2s Lake shore. 100 10
kirkland l.. IS so lTeCk Hughes 20 q
MISCELLANEOUS.
Boston Crlx q 20 lWasapika as I %
The sun., 1919-09-28
PROMINENT CURB
STOCKS ADVANCE
Business in Independent Oils
Is Generally Quiet-Metals
Are Not Active.

Further advances were made yester-
day in prominent curb shares. General
Asphalt was one of the conspicuous
features. rising TO a new high with an
advance OF several points from its pre-
vious closing. American Safety Razor
was In better demand and moved frao-
tionally higher.
Business in the Independent oil was
generally quiet. Among the more 40
tive issues Shell Trading and Transport
rose to a new high for the present move
ment, and Allied OIL reached a new top
level. Atlantic Lobos also displayed
strength.
Little activity was shown in the metal
stocks. although Mcnamara sold to a
new high for the week.
Bonds were dull and steady.
Total sales and range of prices fol-
The sun., 1919-09-28

hem b 6B to 104Ss. Republic Iron and
Steel to "a ", Steel common and Mid
vale u ITO 1904 and 52A respectively.
General Motors netted gain of to 80,
Pierce Arrow Of 2M to 6bA. Studebaker
of IN to 1893. Maxwell of to 40,
while Stutz moved up to 116h and
willys-Overland to 33%. American
Can. on renewed Buying for aocumula-
ton, advanced 3% to 66%. Industrial
Alcohol to 140h. American Wooden to
1870. Food Products to sS and Famous
Players to 103k. Cuba Cane, Interna-
tional Paper. Stromburg and Ohio
Cities Gas. In gains of to 2 points.
reached new highs for recent months.
The sun., 1919-09-28
wANAMAKER LEGION FORMED.

Five hundred employees of the John
Wanamaker store have combined under
the star of the American Legion to form
the Thomas b. Wanamaker Post No. 413.
The post is named after the eldest of the
merchants sons who died several years
ago More than ninety per cent. Of the
men of the Wanamaker store who were
called into service saw overseas duty
and a number were decorated for bra
very. A suite Of rooms, beautifully fur
nished and equipped. have been set aside
In the Wanamaker store for the use OF
the post, which elready bids fair to be-
come one of the largest in the city OF
New York.
The sun., 1919-09-28

Federal Reserve Bank statement at the
close OF business September %, 1913.
RESOURCES
The sun., 1919-09-28
T otsl earning

hsbCAh ssssssss
Bank premises.
Cncollected items
and other deduc-
tons from gross
deposits ........
Five per cent re
demption fun d
against II. II.
Bank notes 80.
Gold In transit or
in custody in for
eign countries ..
All other resources
The sun., 1919-09-28

FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Large Gains in Discounted
Bills, Mostly War Paper,
Are Shown for Week.
RESERVE DEPOSITS RISE
Acceptances Fall 81, 100000,
Due to Greater Demand
in Market.
RESERVE DEPOSITS RISE
sn.cial pe.pntcA 10 Tur SUI.

wAsHINoroN. Sept. 27.-Substantial
Increases in the holdings Of discounted
bills, largely war paper. following allot-
ment of the latest two series OF tax GER
tificates. and corresponding increases in
reserve and net deposits are indicated
ty the Federal Reserve Boards weekly
bank statement
Holdings of war paper show an In
crease for the week of s1SS.S00.000.
Other discounts on hand went up $47.-
100000, while acceptances on hand. be-
cause Of the greater demand in the open
market, fell off s11.SO0.000. War paper
holdings of the Chicago and Minneapolis
hanks include $70,200,000 of paper dis
counted for other Federal reserve banks.
while acceptance holdings Of the Kansas
City and San Francisco banks are in
elusive of S21,700,00O of acceptances
bought from other Federal reserve
banks. against s3S, 100000 in the week
before. Treasury certificates. largely as
the result of redemption by the Govern
ment of temporary certificates. show a
reduction of $71,900.000.
Government deposits are shown as
s16.9O0,000 less and members reserve
deposits as about $50, 000. 900 larger than
the week before. The float carried by
the reserve banks shows a decrease OF
s4S.400.000 and other deposits, including
foreign Government credits. a decrease
Of S11.200.000. There has been also a
further transfer of $4,000. 900 of gold
from the Continent to the Bank of Eng
land vaults, decreasing to that extent
the total deductions from gross deposits
and adding that amount to the banks
gold reserve. Aggregate gold reserves
show an increase of but S25, 900, 900 and
total cash reserves. an increase Of $780,
400. 900
The week saw further increase of
s34,100.000 in reserve note circulation In
all districts. while the banks total liza
bilities on reserve bank notes in circu-
lation increased s6.900.000. The banks
reserve ratio. because OF the large in
crease in net deposits shows a decline
from 52.5 per cent. to 81 per cent
The following table shows the condi-
ton OF the banks in the system at the
close of business last night:
The sun., 1919-09-28

Total bills on
hand ,.........
u. s. Gov. bonds.
u. s Victory notes
u. S. certificates
OF Indebtedness.
The sun., 1919-09-28
BRAZILIAN coFFEn STATISTICS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Majority opinion that the failure Of
the steel strike has been forecast by
The extensive desertlon already re-
ported from union forces led yesterday
10 tremendous buying of steel shares on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange. Gains
of to 10 points resulted. Strong fac
tors In the motor industry. believing
that prospects of curtailed supplies have
become remote, bid up motor Issues 3
10 6 points.
Crucible advanced 13 to PIT. Bethle-
The sun., 1919-09-28
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market was yesterday a
dull and uninteresting affair Official
cables from Brazil reported steady con-
ditions there. the Rio and Santos SPOT
markets being unchanged and Santos
futures unchanged to an advance of rs
reis. On the call prices were unchanged
lions confined to March and May.
Weakness developed late in the morn
ing on receipt of two special cables re-
porting sharp declines In Santos futures.
Final prices were 6 70 16 points net
lower. Firm offers from Brazil also
were easier, particularly those from
Santos The local spot market was
quiet and unchanged.
The sun., 1919-09-28
BONDS.
Phillips Andover Fund Starts.

Phillips Academy, Andover Mass, is
out for a building and endowment fund
of $500, 600. The drive win be nation
wide and an effort will be made to reach
every one Of the schools 5000 living
graduates The maqagers OF the cam
paign hope 70 accumulate the money be-
fore january 4
The sun., 1919-09-28
SLOW TO AID AIR SERVICE
San Francisco Warned Coast !"
minus May lie Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept "A WARM warn %
that San Francisco Is tagging oehln1 1,
developing air service facilities Anu -,
in line TO lose the honor of hgcomh's ~.
Pacific Coast terminus Of the trahsV 81
tinental air mail route Is given oy IN ~,
II II. Arnold, air service ofieeT o.
Western Department. p,.
Every city OF consequence on ue e
cifc Coast has done more 20 tac'' .tsr
the development Of air navigation NJ
San Francisco, Col Arnold says 100
delays met with in San tTS,h a.
through the committee appointed oy 70
Mayor. he added. have had a lenaen nS,.ut.
force war Department and toYs,. .. ts
air service officers to look slsewhe''
facilities
The sun., 1919-09-28
FIFTH NATIONAL BANK

New York, September rs, 1914
A. a meeting of the Board Of Director
ned this day, IA quarterly dividend .
THREE PER CENT. upon the capital stooA
or the bank was declared, payable Oe'f
Der !, 1919, to stockholders Of record So
TENDER, 30 1919.
In view OF the proposed Increase OF CApr
tai, the transfer books will be closed ~
p. NJ. on the 3Oth day Of September l:m
to 10 A NJ on the Goth day Of Octobernh
w. 5. BECKLEY, Cashier
The sun., 1919-09-28
THE HANOVER 70, NATIoNAtn BAN

Ut IHV ny Ut wv TUT"
New York. September 49, lNh
The Board OF Directors have this dLSGr
clRred a dividend OF EIGHT PER CEN.
transfer books viii remain closed n0n
September goth, 1919, until that date
VIM. z. CABLE. j., Cash."
The sun., 1919-09-28

TO rs reis higher Receipts 1900 bags and
Htock i,944 900 bags.
Receipts at the ports were 5000 bags, against
90, 900 last year and 1900 two years ago. Sac
aulo had q ,000 against As, 900 and 20, D00 and
Jundiahy 20 900, against 1900 and 1900 bags
respectively
Fine weather was reported In all districts Of
sac Paulo with temperatures ranging from IS
Cleared from Victoria 5000 bags for New
York.
The sun., 1919-09-28
BANKS OIL COMPANY, INC

shreveport Ia
The regular monthly dividend OF
cent. has been declared. payaols on
tober is to stockholders Of reooIo
September so, 1919.
The sun., 1919-09-28
STATE BANK STATEMENT.
SUMMARY OF STATE BANKS AND TRUST
COMPANIES IN GREATER NEW YORK,
NOT INCLUDED IN CLEARING
HOUSE STATEMENT.
(Figures furnished by State Banking
Dana rtmant


Figures furnished by State Banking
Department.
Loans, discounts. in
yestments, &c.....;7s7, s2S. 200 Dec. $3,G4s. 500
NOlu .........-....-.... t,AI, 40 Dec. 20, 200
notes .......,.,...... H.47S.lOo Inc. 10, 500
Deposits with Federal
Reserve Bank of
New York..,......, 6s,792,00o Dec. 62ll 600
Total deposits SSO.ll0, 200 Dec. 20, 72s, 5Oo
Total deposts-Elimi-
mating amounts duo
from reserve deposi-
tories and from
other banks and
trust companies In
New York city and
u. S, deposits. 77s,S3S, 100 Dec. f@62 500
RESERVE.
State Banks Pc
Cash in vault............!.... 81, 49, 900 1856
Deposits In banks and trust
companies ................... i2.OS9,7Oo IT'S
Total .........:............... SIS. 10000 no
Trust Companies PC
Cash In vAult............,.....t 81, SO 100 IL 60
Deposits in banks and trust
companies ................... D.S0S,6 500 SIS
AEgregate reserve on deposits, tlS6 SSl 100 |;
DECREASE. siS'oIasooi pr es2l Of legal reserve.
The sun., 1919-09-28
pennsylvania Crude on Market

Or Cry. Sept, Credit balances.
s4.25. Runs. $685. bbls. average, SO.-
2s7 Shipments. b2,427 bbls. average,
$3.50