davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Pressure Put on Rumania.

Paris. Aug. 4.-Cutting off Rumanta
from participation in the Germ rep
aration is a weapon the Peace Con-
ference was considering today unless
Rumania complies with the demands
of the allies in her Hungarian policy.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Hungarian Cabinet Formed.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Hungarian
cabinet has again been reconstructed.
a news agency report said today
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

Sothern dlsapprovcs of the methods
of the Actors Equity Association and
is organizing rival association of
actors which managers declare has al
ready attracted many of the leading
members of the stage.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

CONTINUED on FACE TWO.
The sun., 1919-05-18

Mounted on the very smartest short and
chubby handles-embellished with rings,
cords and strap, or clevcrly trimmed.
An excellent grade Of silk in black and
colors-
Values $50 to $3.50
The sun., 1919-05-18

When Sir Robert could make himself
heard he told the boys of his pleasure
in accepting their message of greeting
for the British Scouts but added that he
did not approve of the use Of the word
cousins.
I'VE are not cousins" he said, but
brothers, and I shall take that message
home-that you look upon them as
brothers. In this-ve are only returning
the feeling that they have for you, for
you have both done such splendid work
for your countries during this war that
you are brothers In deed, brothers in
action"
After his address Sir Robert con-
ferIed Eagle Scout badges. the highest
insignia In Scoutdom, to the following !:
Deiwin ciassman Of Troop :. Yonkers;
Allan Codd. Troop ., Yonkers; David Car
michael ma;a. Troop o H. PlainneiS n j.; Charles
Brandt, Troop 500, Manhattan: Markshail
PS.sy Troop 7, orange. n. j.; Herbert
Mdlntyre, Troop 8, Mount vernon: George
H. oMeill Troop s.. Elisabeth: \. j.; Rich
ara wseel R,rhnn Troop E El.sS \
n J.; Victor Mohns. Troop 8. weehawksn.
case j. Alexander Rosa. Troop oe SsS B1isS-
ton. N. Y; George Josten. Trop 8. New
Brunswick. N ].
On the platform besides the guests of
honor and the speakers we're:
C. J. Atkinson. Major Gen. THONGS II.
Barry. s. Reading Bsrtren, H g. Brau-
cher, Nicholas r. Brady. William C. Breed.
Brig Gen. George Chaplin, Mrs. Arthur C.
Choate, Barron G. Collier, Alfred W. Dater.
Sigmund Eisner, Guy Emerson, Police
Commissioner Enright, Park Superintendent
Ettinger. Philip J. Fagans. DR.. George J.
Fischer. Francis d. Gallatin, Lewis r.
Gawtry. Joseph p Grace, John Sherman
Hoyt. Prot. Jeremiah W. jerks Major Eric
Lancaster. William A. Lee, Arthur Let's.
DR.. Charles r. mcfarland, Judge Martin
r Manton, Admiral John y. Mcdonald.
Byron r Newton, Frank NJ. Patterson.
George d. Porter. George ID. Pratt. Frank
Presbrey, Oscar A. Price, Seward Prosser.
Mrs James Y. Rippin. Edgar ~ Robin
son. Charles NJ. Schwab. Mortimer l..
Schiff Arthur 8. Somers, Col. Norman
Thwaites, Lewis Tracy. Frederic Watson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gould
The sun., 1919-05-18
5000 BOY SCOUTS
SET NOISE RECORD
-
Their Greeting to Sir Baden
Powell Nearly Lifts Gar
denis Roof.
MADOO GETS OVATION
Founder Says American and
British Lads Are Now
Brothers.
M'ADOo GETS OVATION

The Justify voiced enthusiasm OF eisht
thousand Boy Scouts greeted Sir Robert
g. S. Baden Powell, former Secretary
william @. McAdoo and a host of other
notables interested in the Scout move
ment in Madison Square Garden yester-
day afternoon, and incidentally estab-
lIshed new record for concentrated.
sustained, uninterrupted noise at q given
time and place.
The old Garden has seen some lively
crowds in Its time, political conventions
patriotic meetings and of late years
radical gatherings, but never before have
the skylights in the roof como SO near
being blown from their fastenings by
the sheer physical power of sound as
they were yesterday afternoon. The ova-
ton was 50 nearly constant and SO con-
stantly superlative that It would be i'm
possible to decide whether II reached a
climax when william G. McAdoo finished
telling the boys about the way they had
helped put through the Liberty Loans,
or when Sir Robert Baden-Powell rose
to give them the greetings of the Scout.
OF the British Empire. or when Dan
Beard National Scout Commissioner, in
troduced Colin H. Livingston of the
National Council. or when Mr.. Living
ston finished telling of the plans for
Boy Scout Week. The human ear has
no power to dlfferentiate shades of dis
tinction in a volume of sound that al
ways seemed to be very near the point
Of breaking the ear drums OF the few
hundred adults present
Programme Unchanged.
As originally planned the exercises
we're to have been held in the Sheep
Meadow in Central Park. but rain at
the last moment made It necessary to
transfer the scene of the welcome to the
founder and head OF the British scouts
from the park to Madison Square Gar
den. So well had the plans of James f
West. chief scout executive, and his as
sistants been developed. however that
the entire programme was staged in the
Garden without a hitch and exactly or
the schedule which had been prepared
for the meeting in the park.
First there was the salute to the fias
and the pledge OF allegiance and Their
Ihe SCOUTS sdIB verse OF me star
spansled Banner" followed by a verse
OF the British national anthem from
the combined bands present-the last
time that the blare and boom of drums
and comets had chance to be heard
above the avalanche of sound produced
by 5000 pairs OF young American lungs
Ashley Nagel, song leader of the Wal
Camp Community Service, who officiatet
as cheer and song leader throughout tn,
ceremony and who managed to brinl
The sun., 1919-05-18

about .occasionai periods Of quiet, in
vnriably succeeded by n renewed and
seemingly louder outburst of enthusiasm,
led the recitation In unison Of the Scout
oath and Scout law.
National Scout Commissioner Beard
welcomed Sir Robert and Lady Baden
Powell in the name OF the Boy Scouts
and told the dlstin guished quests of the
warm place that the cousins across the
sea hold in tho hearts of American
Scouts and how their work is appre-
ciated here.
Colin II. Livingstone told of the work
OF the Scouts In this country and in
En- land during the war and gave 10
the founder Of the scout movement a
message for the British Scouts from the
members Of the organization in Amer
lea. He introduced William @. McAdoo,
former Secretary OF the Treasury, who
told the boys how firmly the Scouts had
stood behind the Treasury during the
loan camapign.
Il want to bear q tribute to the Boy
Scouts as financiers," said Mr.. McAdoo
Our good friend Mortimer Schifr, whom
see here. has nothing on the Scouts
when It comes to financial ability. Time
and time again. when 1 was on speaking
tours in the interests of the various
loans i have left town dead broke be-
cause energetic Scouts insisted on sell
ing me the very bonds I was trying to
sell myself and wouldn't be denied with
anything less than all 1 had in my
pockets."
After the applause which greeted Mr..
McAdoo's words had died down to some
thing like the volume OF enthusiastic
vocal approval which might be expected
from an audience OF 5000. Sir Robert
Baden-Powell, founder Of the Boy
Scouts and head OF the organisation in
Great Britain, arose. and at sight OF his
soldierly figure. with the double row OF
campaign ribbons above the pocket OF
his tunic, superpandemonium broke out
afresh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
CAN YOU LIVE
ON SIS WEEKLY
Government Experts Place This
Sum as the Smallest
Livable Income

Can you live on tl5 weekly'
Government experts say that the
smalles, weekly amount on which
q woman living in what is known
A a third" class city can main
tain herself decently, is SIS.
Could you make SIS week GOV.
er all your living expenses, from
one year 5 end TO the other' And
If you are doing it, or intend do
ing il, just howl
Room and Board. S6.67.
Room and board. according 10 gov
eminent figures. should cost the Slb
per wees. feminine workers, 1857:
this sum To include lunches Clothing
10 placed al $3.50. with $3.50 left for
all other and miscellaneous erpendi-
lures, such a. car fare. dentist and
doctor bills, laundry, all purchases,
not actually clothing, an occasional
picnic or movie. and 80 on. The
unreckoned weekly balance OF s cents
may hCCOuui IOi POSlASct WV oeoN'
wise il will not 60 far
War. II 10 TO be hoped, 10 over for
ever. but changing economic condi-
tons al any time may work hardship,
to poorly OF even well paid workers.
The part OF wisdom, therefore, is 10
make some sort Of provision, however
slender, however arduously accom-
plished, for such possibility. The
slighter' the regular financial margin
the sterner the necessity For such
necessities and emergencies Thrift
and War Savings Stamps most admir-
ably suffice.
Purchase Stamp Weekly.
The purchase Of even single
Thrift Stamp weekly. means 81 al
month put into the safest OF all in |
vestments, government securities, |
-Four months will represent the six
teen Thrift, Stamps, with few pen
MES added, means later realization OF
S. And even II War Savings Stamp
can be purchased but three times
yearly, the future situation will be
brighter by regularly increasing
contingent OF income bearing invest
ments.
II is fun to save as future profit
ing game!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
Estate Of JEFFERSON R. JUDsON
Commissioners Notice


The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of
Jefferson X. Judson late Of Arlington
in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the Pro-
bate Office at the Court House in the
Town of Manchester in said District,
on the 23rd day Of August, 1919, and
10th day Of January, 1920, from 2
o'clock p. NJ, until 4 o'clock P. NJ, on
each Of said days and that six months
from the 18th day Of July A. d. 1919,
is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors TO present their claims
TO us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester, Vt, this 18th
day Of July A. ID. 1919.
EDWARD l.. BATES,
EDWARD ID. YELLING,
1913 Commissioners
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
NEED $4,000,
FOR EXPORT TRADE

In entering the battle for
world trade supremacy. the
United States must rely upon the
American people as a whole to
furnish the silver bullets. The
Federal Reserve Board states that
3,0O0, 900, 600 Of new funds must be
provided in the next few months
if the United States maintains its
present position in export trade
This sum must come from the chill
dren s banks, from the egg money
Of the farmers wives, and from
the surplus created by the PEG
pies savings"
Fight Shyster Brokers.
So said William Mather Lewis. Vice
director Of the Savings Division.
Treasury Department, in an address
delivered before the National Retail
Hardware Association at Pittsbure.
Pennsylvania recently.
Continuing, Mr.. Lewis said:
III the American people can be
taught to give one-tenth the thought
they devote to making money TO the
problem Of spending and investing II
wisely, the financial stability OF the
country Is assured. Furthermore, the
gold brick man and the shyster
broker and banker, who are not ply
ing their unduly trafnc in separating
the ignorant from their Government
Bonds and War Savings Stamps viii
20 out Of business"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
Estate Of JOSEPH BUsHEE
Commissioners Notice

The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, 70 receive, examine,
and adjust the clainS and demands of
ali persons against the estate Of
Joseph Bushee late ~ Manchester in
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited IN offset thereto, hereby give
notice that We will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, al the Factory Point
National Bank in the Village Of Man
chester Center in eaid District, on the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
COMMUNITY CBAUTAUQUA, Aug. 2o-3O, Inclusive

18th DAY Of January next, from
o'clock p. m, until o'clock p. m, ON
said day and that six months from the
18th day Of July A. ID. 1919, is the
time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims 10 US
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 18th day
Of July A. u. 1919.
w. b. EDGERT0N,
W. H. ROBERTS,
Commissioners.
Leonard r Wing, Administrator, G.
T. A., Rutland, W. i6-5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad after
effects. SOC al all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07

Stick TO Savings Stamps and you
won't be stuck.
What you will be tomorrow depends
on what you save today.
YOU are worth what you have saved
Thrift 10 shield against money
worries
Saving three niekels day with
Interest will amount TO $500 in sbou,
fifteen year,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-31
XMAS XMAS xMAsl

In accordance with my annual custom take the liberty
thank my friends and patrons for their liberal patronage during
the past year
The has made the pathway OF merchant anything but
easy, because Of the unprecedented prices for all classes stock
With the declaration Of peace however may hope for change
and my purpose the public this advantage whenever
possible to do
Ny stock the present time the largest and best have
offered the public Of Southern Maryland IL has
with both price and quality have every thing for the
family from the head Of the household down the smallest baby
EVERYTHING IN THE. CHRISTMAS LINE-LuSiries as
well Staples In addition viii supply PLENTY SUGAR for
everybody
buy otherwise.
Call and me before my stock is sold down.
l. MITCHELL COCHRANE La Plata, Nd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-31

control interposing to save the rcprcsen-
tative system OF the Constitution from
the onward march OF the proletariat.
The folly Of the men is recruited by
the folly Of the women. The leaders Of
ieminism would abolish sex. To what
endl
The pessimist here gets in his claim.
What is easier than the demolition OF
a sexless world gone entirely mad
How simple the energies OF destruction
Civil war in America; universal hari-
kiri in Europe; the dry rot OF wealth
wasting itself in self-indulgence. Then
a thousand years Of total eclipse. Finally
Maeaulays Australian surveying the
ruins Of ST. Paurs Cathedral from a
broken parapei Of London Bridge and
a Moslem Conqueror Of America look
ing ior the Hill OF the Capitol at Wash
ington upon the desolation Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Then an Oriental
renaissance with the PHILOSOPHERS Of
Buddha, Mahomet and Confusius weld
ID into a new religion describing itself
as the last word Of Reason and Com
nonsense.
AeAt9 ANAtt " EttSHtNtNts
In those places where the suffering
rich most do congregate, the truth OF
Watts hymn finds every day expires
sion -
For Satan finds some mischief still
For idle hands to do.
When the tabbies have tired Of
bridge, the horsey girls OF flirting, they
devote their leisure to organizing clubs
other than those Of the Upiift. There
arc ali sorts, from the Society for the
Abrogation Of Bathing Suits, over at
Palm Beach, to the League, down al
Cocoanut Grove, for the Care of Dis
abied Cats Most of these clubs are all
officers, and no privates. That is what
many Of them are made for Do they
advance the world in gracel
One who surveys the scene can hard
Iy think so. But the whirl goes on; the
yachts sweep proudly out to sea; the
auto cars dash madly through the
streets; more and darker and deeper
do the contrasts Of life show them
selves. How long shall it BE- when the
mudsili millions take the upper ten
thousand BY the throat and rend them
as the furiosos OF the terror in France
did the aristocrats2 As the Bolshevik
are overrunning Russia, and presently
all Europe, the issue between capital
and labor is full Of generating heat and
hate. It is in truth an irrepresible con.
iiict Who shall say that, broken loose
in the crowded centerS Of population, it
may not any day engulf US ALT
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-31
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF III.

HUGEESVIILE SAVINGS BANK, INC.
Tghss Maryland the close Of business December
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-31
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
R Al ES Ale

situate, lying and being near
MARBURY POSTOFFICE,
in the Tenth Election District OF
Charles County, Md.
Under and by virtue Of decree OF
,he District Court Of the United States
Tor the District of Maryland, passed in
the matter of the proceedings Of An
drew B. Sullivan, a Bankrupt, now
pending in said Court, the under
signed, as Trustees of said Bankrupts
Estate, will sell, by public auction, at
the door of the Court House, in La
Plata, Md, on
SATURDAY, February sth,
1919,
at the hour Of II o'clock NJ, the Real
Estate OF said Bankrupt. situate, lying
and being in said Charles County, and
particularly described as follows, that
Is to say;
All Of the land and premises
mentioned and described in deed
from Albert w. Bowie, ct al, to
said Andrew B. Sullivan, dated the
2lst day Of November, 1912, and
duly recorded among the Land
Records Of said Charles county, in
Liber H. c. c, No. 25, folio "a,
etc, containing ten acres Of land,
more or less.
The above land lies adjacent to the
land Of the said Andrew B. Sullisan
and wife, not involved in these pro-
ceedings, and is unimproved, excep,
that the same is fenced.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by
said decree; Cash on day OF sale.
ADRIAN POSEY.
F. STONE PoSEY,
WALTER ]. MITCHELL,
Trustees.
". NJ. ALBHTTAIN, Auctioneer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-31
REPORT or CONDITION
OF The

SOUTHERN MAINLAND NATIONAL BANK,
Plata Of Maryland Of business Deesabsf 1919
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-24

year term and shall serve until his
successor is named. confirmed by the
state senate and qualified.
1t is reported that Martin may also
strike at the former administration
of Carey J. Wilson. who retire l last
week as state superintendent of insur-
ance. Wilson and members of his Of
flee force lobbied long and hard for a
$20.O 600 appropriation with which to
investigate rate making in Kansas un-
der private systems and to este blish
new schedules and classitications.
Several people were given good jobs.
large sums of money were spent, but
Wilson has never published his find
ings or sent a report to the legisla-
ture. 1t is reported that Martin may
ask for an official investigation of the
expenditure of this money and call
upon Wilson to appear before a COM
mittee to testify or to submit state
ment to the house and senate.
Against the proposals for drastic
changes in the insurance system in
Kansas is Senator C. Z. Carroll
The upper house member proposes
further extensions of the work al
ready undertaken and now being han
died in the insurance department. 1t
is stated that he will offer several bulls
further increas dg and extending the
power of the insurance superintendent
This clash in demands for insurance
legislation promis IS to keep the house
and senate busy this winter.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-24
TALK WILL KILL
Movement ON Foot for Decease
of Food Bill.
Senate Filibusters Are Out
After the Measure Now.

Washington, Jan. pa movement
to talk the 500, 100000 famine fund
bill to death developed today in the
senate.
Warned of the intention of hostile
senators to filibuster, administration
leaders were frankly undecided wheth-
er to adopt rushing" tactics in an
effort to get the bill thru today, or to
let the opposition take it's course.
Their indecision arose from the fact
that clear majority of the senate
was doubtful concerning the wisdom
of the measure.
Charges that Herbert Hoover agreed
with packers to save them from loss.
by creating European market for
their protection, gained credence thru
Hoover's own denial. The denial.
senators said, did not deny, but ad-
mitted. While no one charges Hoover
with improper motives or actions, the
fact that the appeal for the famine
fund was put on the humanitarian n
grounds of saving starving Europe. in
stead of on what many senators be-
lieve the real ground-keeping the
food administrations bargain with the
hog raisers and packers-has caused
distrust.
Doubt concerning the proper way to
vote has been expressed in speeches by
numerous senators. Smoot, Harding
and Cummins, for example, said they
could not make up their minds wheth-
er it would be better to vote no, and
deny Europeans American aid, or to
vote yes and perhaps later find that
they had helped the packers put
something over
A filibuster, during which argu-
ments against the bill would be tire
leSsly repeated. might help some of
the wavering ones make up their
minds. hostile senators believe.
The fact that Hoover. before he
went to Europe, told the senate ap-
preparations committee a fund of from
s25.000.000 to $30,000.O00 would be
necessary to buy food for distribution
has convinced some of the truth of
Borah's charge that Hoover had de-
cided before sailing how his promise
to the hog raisers and packers was to
be kept. Senator Smoot laid this fact
before the senate.
IF the bill fails to pass today, it
may be long time getting thru
The Topeka state journal., 1919-01-24
KILLING STEERS
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trad

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board OF i rane.i
Chicago, Jan. 24.-The Tribune: Grain
Local and New York professionals are on
top of The corn market and making good
headway in forcing prices Town. They
have traded in good form and secured big
profits needed by many to make up for the
losses caused by trying to force corn values
down when the market was not right for
a big decline ike the present. More money
has been made on the present down turn
the corn market turned upward from
lower level than at present and advanced
sharply that profits of the shorts dis
appeared. of late the shorts have taken
profits as values declined. which left the
market in weakened position and In no
shape to withstand much selling. Every
day OF late there has been heavy selling
of corn on all bulges and many call HMH
cent bulge now. This has weakened the
market and forced prices to new low levels
for the present down turn. Many Of the
bears talk $1.0O and lower. Indications
are for a Dervous fiuctuating market, de-
pending lagely upon the pit conditions,
with efforts of most local and eastern trad
ers directed toward lowering levels after
each bulge. There has been en- enormous
trade in corn the last two weeks, commis-
sion houses having the best trade la over
year. 1t was the gossip yesterday that
several million bushels of short corn has
been covered here for Liverpool and Lon
don account. 1t was put out last week
against purchases IN Argentine.
New York. Jan. 24.--The Financial News
Bulletin: Stocks-A bullish speciality
trading market Is suggested The short
interest is n sustaining power Purchases
on recessious for small profits IL ron
sidered good trading policy Rails may
go higher Operations are noted In active
market channels looking to bullish work
in U. s. Steel against the large short In