davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-31

There Is a song, and its on.,ine
words are; How dear 10 my heart are
the scenes Of my childhood" In that
very line the sentiment Of millions Of
men and women Is expressed. To all. OF
no matter how old or wise, the days
when we were youns and gay will al
ways be our happiest and most care
free.
1t Is TO Booth Harrington, one OF the
most successful write Of today. and
surely the best portrayers OF Amerl-
can boy life. that we owe our best
Evening journal., 1919-03-31

ms medical practice in this city. ia
Jor Speer was sbroad for a yea-. re
turr ms to this country March ~.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31

Grammar League No. 2, Basketball
Red Triangles, 8; White Eagles, T.
Blue Hens, -; Black Hawks, 5.
Sfandino.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
''HELL0 ALEXANDERr'
WILL SEE YOU SOON

The long heralded engagement OF
Hello. Alexander is at last ready to
happen. And the time set for 1t is at
$50 this evening. whcp the curtain at
the Playhouse will rise on a scene that
rivals In splendor and in marvellous
settings any show that has appeared
here this season.
10 Is grand combination OF musi-
cal comedy and minstrel production.
These two forms of enterta 'nment are
met with unusual favor with all VIII
mingtonians. The combination cannot
Then be but an Irresistible attraction
TOT everyone. As nearly as 10 can be
reckoped, Hello, Alexander Is a
close second 10 a Winter Garden show
The minstrel end Of the program is
IN the hands OF the two stars OF the
production, Mcintyre and Heath, per-
maps the best known and most capable
Negro impersonators on the stage to-
aay. Their work Is fresh and different
and yet running through It all is the
case OF person, the ability OF portrayal
/ ana the genius that has been with
lhem during all the years Of their great
success on the stage.
AS Tor the musical comedy part, there
Is Eva Puck. who Is the feminine lead
ing star Of the principals. and in sun
port OF her, there Is bevy Of Broad
way girls who will form the chorus and
VIII appear in the seasons latest in
fashions.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
BASKETBALL

Y. NJ C. A.. Sc; Hag,ey IS.
Aces. 35; U-2. q.
Aces victory gives the team the years
championship.
Grammar School League.
Troians. Z. Atheuians. g.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31

once positions VIII be found avail
lble In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
Much Suffering is Needless.
Get Relief Without Feari
Don't Lay Awake in Pain.

Adults-Take one or two
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
with water. If necessary, re-
peat dose three times a day,
after meals.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
MFRWICK oU1PS

MthWlCk uIIPo.
"Cnook" Fox is handy with the
phone.
What got the "Gat7"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-19
MANCHESTER

F. O. Eddy and family have moved
to Rutland.
Mrs, Charles Brewster and son.
Robert were in Rutland. recently.
Mrs. Nellie Manley is spending a
few DAYS with her son, Howard, in
Rutland.
Mrs. Anna Smith OF Pittsfleld
Mass. will spend the week end with
Mrs. Ernest Hamilton.
Rev. ]. s. Brown. Frank Ellison.
and r. y. Gleason attended the ordi-
nation of the Baptist pastor at West
Pawlet, Tuesday.
Arthur Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hamilton, Hazel Brown and Halle
Thompson motored 10 st. Adams, Sat
urday, returning Sunday.
Childrens Day exercises will be civ
en- next Sunday morning in the Bap-
tist church. Sunday evening the Bac
callaureate sermon will be delivered
at the Congregational church by Rev
George ]. Butterick
Mr. and Mrs. Frank kellogg and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-19
.sar. hlled wafers winch they sup.

nOrted.
There was no question about the
complete success of Nette's discov-
cry. rs the fragrance OF the fresh
cups Of tea whsss, she served added
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-19
SOUTH SALISBURY

School closed Friday for the sum.
mer vacation. After an interesting
meeting OF the Eagle Garden Club
conducted by the Misses Barbara
Hunt and Marjorie Luce. the club
members and the school children
went to the Furnace grounds where
the rest Of the day was pleasantly
spent on a picnic.
The pupils Of the Grammar room
gave an entertainment Thursday eve
ming al Cole Hall. the event being in
honor OF the pupils of the eighth
grade, Marion Potter, Lillian GrifIis,
Ethel Montgomery, Georgiana Van
Orman. Oliver Lawrence and Freder-
lex Myers of Center SALISBURY, who
received their diplomas of graduation
from the Grammar school.
The following is q record of those
having the least absent marks during
the school year: Carl dispersion IL
day. Marion Potter l day. Harold
Beagle / IL days, Oliver Lawrence
2 IL days, Kenneth Farnham 2 l.;
days. Mary Durham days, Lillian
Griffis A days, Adrian Lane l..
days, Georgiana Van Orman 5 l.:
days, and Mile Dean days, Bes
sic NJ Amid0n, teacher
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-19

afternoon for the o. f. s. at the
home o. Mrs. Hard
Mrs. S. II. Watkins and daughter
are spending a few Gays IN town en-
route to Burlington where Rev. S. II.
Watkins has become pastor of the
Episcopal church.
On Friday the following attended
the county meeting Of the Red Cross
which was held at the Country Club
Bennington. A delightful luncheon
was served at ! O'clock after which
speaking was enjoyed: Mrs. Alfred
Buck. Mrs. Edmund Bushee, Mrs
Frank Patterson. Mrs. George SAT
ford, Mrs. Frank Grout, Mrs. Arthur
Grout, Mrs. Irving Grout. Mrs. Leo
Crout. Mrs. Grin Hughes, Mrs. Frank
West, Mrs. II. d. LaBatt. Mrs.
Thomas Higgins, Mrs. John Mcner-
mott. Mrs. Richard Leak, Mrs. Ed.
ward Delaney, Mrs. Clarence Gil.
christ, Mrs. Emily Buck, Mrs Sarah
Burdro, Miss Bertha Mcdonald, Miss
Martha Garfield, Miss Sadie Hard,
Miss Mary Thompson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-19

The reliance that vcmenEind has
learned % pHt in crackers is bcing
well illustrated ~ the tess BEING
given Tor returning solJ.er1 and
sailors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-19
READsBoRo

Miss Elina Maroni was a business
visitor in North Adams Saturday.
Miss Amelia Pellegrini Of Pittsfield
is spending her vacation at her home
here.
Harry Pike OF North Adams spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home
here
The Misses Elvina aud Queen
Seney were in North Adams on bust
ness Tuesday
Mrs. Joseph Roche of North Adams
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Loiselle the first
OF the week.
Walter Garry, who has recently re
turned from France, arrived here
Saturday evening.
Miss Fannie Hicks of North Adams
spent the week end with relatives
and friendi here.
Miss Mary White of Mountain Mills
spent the week end with Mr., and
Mrs, Alfred White.
Ira Whitney of Stamford, begun his
duties as bookkeeper for the Reads
horo chair company last week.
Rev and Mrs. C. A. Boyd, Miss
Blanche Sprague and Miss Gladys
Hicks left here on Monday for an au
TO trip to Cape Cod.
Reno Valazza, who has been with
the army of occupation in Germany
for some time has returned. He ar
rived at his home on Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Benoia and little daugh
ter returned to their home in North
Adams Sunday evening after visiting
relatives here Mrs. Wilfred Wheel
er and daughter Lucille returned
with them for an extended visit.
.Jv. C. A. boyd, accompanied by
several delegates of the local Red
Cross chapter. motored to Benning
ton County Friday to attend the
county convention of that order. The
delegates were Mrs. Charles Cain
Mrs. Henry Blanchard, Mrs. Leo Car
penter and Mrs. r. Francis Crowley
Dinner was served at the Putnam
house.
Francis and Percy Barre have pur
chased n Ford car from Perley Davis
Graduation exercises OF both the
High school and eighth grade were
held in Masonic hall Friday evening
The pupils graduating from the high
school were Queen Seney and Rich
ard Brown. Those graduating from
the. eigth grade were, Marjorie Par
sons, Marion Letourneau. Dorothy
Bascom, Clenfentine Barizzi, Calvin
Baker, Atilio Pellegrini, Aldo Testonl
and Deleverance Wheeler. Rev. Flint
NJ. liissil of Wilmington delievered
an address ON Higher Education"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-19
HOW TO GET RID
OF RHEUMATISM
HFruii-a-iiVes" Point the Way
to Quick Relief

EftDNAs
ST suffered for a number of years
with Rheumatism and seueye Pains
in my Side and Back, caused by
strains and heavy lifting.
When / had given up hope of ever
being well again, friend recom-
mended 'Frdit-a-tives' Tor Emit
Livey- Tablets to me and after using
the first box I felt so much better
that 1 continued TO take them; and
now l am enjoying the best Of health.
W. M. LAMPS0N.
zoe. a box, G for s. 80, trial size Doc.
AT all dealers or sent on receipt Of
price, by FRUIT-AlrIVES Limited.
OGDENSBURG, N. X.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-19
ARLINGTON

The report Is that Matthew Cnri-
nan Is a little more comfortable,
Albert Branchand OF Rntland spent
Sunday at Mrs. Margaret Bar etts.
Mrs. George Howard has returned
homo from q weeks visit in Adams,
Mas. " s fti
Mrs. A. e. Lovelacc Is visiting Mrs.
Mary Adams and Mrs. Scott Sherman
In Bennington.
Oscar A. Adams, who has been
visiting his brother o. 4. Adams,
has returned home to Grandville. N.
Mrs. Seymour Hard and Mrs Scott
GRAY entertained al cards on Friday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Miss Eva Pellerin went to Albany
Wednesday for brief visit
Thomas II. Dunlap of South Shafts
bury is in town today on business.
Abe, the Jeweler, will be at tho
Putnam House Friday evening. Adv.
The U. V. NJ. baseball team which
plays Williams this afternoon stop.
ped in town over night.
Mrs. Ella Peckham Of Scott street
lis spending the week with her nep-
hew, c. A. Peckham in Pownal.
| Born Wednesday at the Putnam
Memorial hospital a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Shultz. Weight II
pounds.
Mrs. Frank Somerville OF Pleasant
street left today for a two weeks Wis
IL at her former home in Warrens-
burg, N. Y.
Born Saturday, June IA, son,
| Winfield Pearl, to Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
l.Gates Of North Branch street. Weight
Is L 2pounds.
Tomato Plants for sale. Last call.
Early medium and late varieties.
Healthy and vigorous. f. Il. Howe,
23S South st. 2St3
Judge II. N. Shaw of Manchester
with his daughter, Miss Edith Shaw,
visited briefly in town recently en-
route to Pittsfeld.
f. Raymond Paddock is at his home
on Elm street for the summer yaca.
lion having completed his years work
at Norwich University.
NJ. J. burlington motored to Albany
Wednesday to return home with Mrs,
the city for several days.
Mrs. William c. Bull of New Yorl;
who is in town for few days on bust
ness, is stopping at the home of Miss
Emily Scott in North Bennington.
All the teachers and officers OF the
First Baptist church school are re
! quested to meet promptly at the
church Friday at p. m. for the out
ing.
Scott l.. Sherman, who recently un
uClMtHt a StiiON OUtldtl0-A AbA al
pendicitis at the Putnam Memoria
hospital was able to return home OF
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Powers. stenographcr il
the Office Of the Black Cat Textiles
company, is spending a weeks yaea
tion at her former home in Cam
bridge, n Y.
Cordes Armstrong, Richard Nc
CURE, Carl Chase and William Arm
strong. students at u. V. NJ. in Bur
lington have arrived home for thu
summer vacation.
Misses Mary and Eleanor Huttol
ard Miss frances Levin have retlin
ed to their homes for the summer va
cation having completed their studio
for the year at University OF Vel
mon,. U
| Six OF the public school teacher
are at Camp Bide-a.wee for n te
days outing. The party includes
Misses Elizabeth Welsh, Mary Cai
ney. Gertrude Carney. Mary Hyde
Theresa Daily and Blanch Walsh.
Mrs. Malyina horsseau who for SCI
eral weeks has been undergoin,
treatment at the Putnam Memoria
hospital for a broken leg was d i.
charged from the institution Wcdnes
day completely recovered from tn
injurs.
| Mrs. Inez Leonard OF Athol, Mass
has been appointed administrators @
-. Ff a.
who was killed while in active scr'
ice overseas. Mrs Leonard with he
husband has been in town for FEY
days on business.
II. MacI.ean Stakeholder, who tn
past year has been attending tn
GARRISON Institute OF Technology o
Potsdam, n Y. has arrived at tn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-19
Further EIucldatlon Needed.

DIR. Hugo Ribbert Of Bonn, Germany,
In a book Death From Old Age" tells
that the way to stay young is to keep
going. In other words, IL you run
around fast enough Old Nick will not
be able to catch you. This Is good adj
vice, so far as 1t goes. but 1t is not all
the answer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-19

Madam Kellogg OF Middle Falls. n. Y.
were recent guests OF Mrs. Julia
Whitman. Mrs. Alex Gemmell who
has been spending several weeks
with them. returned to her home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-19

home of his parents, County Clerk
and Mrs. j. ]. Stakeholder for the
summer vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
Crossing the Dope.

1t is not only the baseball dope that
goes by the board and into the waste
basket as all wrong. Very, very fire.
quently the financial dope goes as badly
awry, and II is very, very amusing to
watch the financial experts, who draw
perfectly good money every Saturday
night for representations. leap from
crag to crag uttering sharp. plaintive
cries when their representations turn
out entirely progless. This week end has
furnished a good example. With two
day holiday three day holiday for
most of Wall Street-directly ahead, pro-
fessional Wall Street has been hosting
the caution signals. 1t repeats dolefully
that the industrial average Is highest
since mid July. that little Steel is selling
higher right now than in August. that
the President is a sick man, that labor
unrest is stalking through the country
and that call money is cratic and given
to tightness. The general prophecy was
made that there would be considerable
liquidation on Thursday and yesterday
and that a reaction was about due. But
it did not come. and stock prices have
forged buoyantly ahead on the two days
with several issues establishing snew
highs. The hope has been crossed again.
and yesterdays market gave no intlma-
ton whatever that it is feeling for the
top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
ANGLO.AMER. COMMERCIAL.
Corporation Declares Six Months
Dividend on =. c. Preferred.

AT the regular monthly meeting OF
the Anglo American Commercial Cor
porat!on. held at the offices of the cor
poIation yesterday. the six months divi-
demo. on the company's s per cent. pre-
ferred stock. payable on December l to
stockholders of record on November Is,
was declared.
IS, @. Schermerhorn. chairman of the
board, announced the formation of the
Anglo-American Commercial Corpora
ton Ltd. of London, England. to take
over the business tablished in London
by the Anglo American Commercial Cor
poraton of New York. He announced
also that the English corporation has
been capitalized at $50. 600 shares of 81
par value. that the parent New York
corporation retained more than two
thirds Of them. and that a minority
interest had been subscribed to at par
to an English banking group, which
carries>with It valuable banking and
tradS connections which should prove
most important in world trade. He an
nounced further that the business on
hand in the English corporation amount
ed to more than 100000.
Notwithstanding deplorable exchange
conditions. the Anglo-AmericAn Com
mercisl Corporation has been able to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


1t seems that about the best antidote
for that bearish feeling is a railroad
ticket west. This is the time of year
when Wall Street sends its scouts and
agents out through the country to feel the
pulse of the public and they are COM
mencing to filter back into the district
after these Investigations with reports
that the public blood pressure is pretty
high 1t seems that the further west
they go the more bullish they become.
One gentleman who has been chemically
bearish for a month commenced to see
the light when he got to Philadelphia.
and the further away from the ticker he
journeyed the more bullish he became
From Chicago. Kansas City and Denver
his reports to the main Office were more
and more optimistic. Finally when he
reached the west coast his feelings crept
out of bounds and the main Office was
surprised to get from him this wire
THE whole market looks like a buy"
Just how that man, some 1000 miles
away from Wall Street, can figure that
this market is going up is beyond me-"
querulously commented his partner. The
whole truth, of course, is that profess
sional Wall>Street pays too much atten-
ton to the ticker. Its nose is glued
tightly to the tape all the time, and
sometimes-it might even be called fire.
quently-it loses sight of the parade GO
ing by outside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
No More PitiIess Publicity,

The white spotlight of publicity which
has been turned on the call money mar
ket for a week or so. has been turned
of by the banks of the financial dis
trict. SO many different reports APP
Feared In newspapers about the amount
Of call money put out daily that one of
the exchange governors suggested that
the detailed and correct figures be given
every afternoon to newspaper men. I'M
officially. This was done. 1t has been
done all week. A protest was made by
the banks however. and the unofficial
figures will no longer be given out 1t
is reported that many individual Dor
rowers seek funds daily at the banks.
Some of them are turned down. 1t has
developed that the individuals turned
down curl their lips and aver something
like this: 'Ah, ha, you can loan me
no money, but you have 100000 900 or
S40,000,009 to put out in the stock mar
ket each day" The bankers, of course
do not have time to take the customer
for funds in hand and explain that most
of the $4,000, 900 or $4,000. 900 loaned
every day is simply the turnover OF call
funds returned and not new money put
out. So they are going to try to take
tho mind OF the turned-down customer
off of the fact that from $40. 900, 900 to
$40, 100000 is put out daily In the stock
market by seeing to it that he does not
have his memory refreshed every morn
ing by reading the fact in his favorite
morning Journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
International Nickel.

It was reported, in Wall Street yester-
day that very important developments
in connection with International Nickel
were pending, and that within the last
week a block of stock, estimated at be-
tween 10000 and 100000 shares. had
passed to new interests, said to be iden-
titled with a Pittsburg steel clique, In
cidentally, this accumulation has been
made very skiltfully and any sharp
rises brought out a shower OF selling,
but on the dips. which have been slight,
the stock was reaccumulated. The
range yesterday, was between 27ss and
2SH and the turnover amounted to
more than 5000 sh-es. International
Nickel has been dormant since the pass
ing of its common dividend In May,
1919. The dividend was so cents in
March and 1T paid 81 quarterly from
December. 1917. to December, 1918.
Failure TO act on the dividend was at
tributed to the falling off in earnings
during the last quarter of the fiscal
year, due ito the falling off in domestic
business and the almost entire cessation
OF foreign business and because It is
deemed advisable to conserve the cash
resources of the company to meet future
contingencies" 1t is reported that the
new clique buying into International
Nickel is OF the opinion that this state
OF affairs has passed and that the cor
poration Is Amply able to resume divi-
dends at the " rate year on the
junior issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
Chandler Motors.

Strength in the issues of Chandler
Motors on the big board and on the
curb reflected the listing of the new
stock of the corporation at special
meeting of the listing committee last
night. The old stock incidentally made
a new high at 335. advancing 80 points
from the previous days close. Tho new
stock. which has been active on the curb
at around par. suddenly shot to 116 in
that market and closed at lis. In con-
aection with the strength in these stocks
it was learned that the company has
under consideration plans TO distribute
to holders. as dividends. the $4,000
shares of stock in the treasury. This,
Of course. depends on the stock divi-
dends case before the Supreme Court.
Another deal pending is understood to
be an increase in the dividend on the
new stock from an to 10 per cent,
basic shortly as the company is oper-
ating at the peak of production and
earnings for the new year probably will
rur at the rate of more than $40 a
share on the 100000 shares outstanding
under the capital reimbursement. In con-
nectior with the listing of the new stock
the Chandler Corporation filed n state
ment of earnings with the exchange
committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
Motor Stocks.

1t took yesterday afternoon rather a
ninlhlo tape reader to keep track of the
advances in the motors and accessories.
The market in these stocks fairly boiled
with General Motors, Stutz and, among
the accessories. Bosch Magnetic and
Stromburg Carburetor under the con-
slant pressure of accumulation. Several
reports of an ambitious character were
behind the buying. One was that Cen
eral Motors plans to reduce its capital
stock from 500 par value to $40 and
issue ten new shares for each one of
the old outstanding. Another was to
the effect that Stromburg Carburetor is
to be taken under the wing of General
Motors and that the General Motors
crowd is engaged in accommodating the
stock. There may or may not be truth
in these reports, but the fact remains
that the motor car and accessory COM
panies are doing more business than
they deemed possible year ago. Most
Of them have reached the peak OF pro-
duCt!op
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Numerous gains of to llb polnts
were registered yesterday in active is
sues during the upward swing OF prices
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange
some shares of every division entering
new high ground for recent months and
others reaching their highest Mexican
Petroleum, AZ the maximum, moved nm
to 2oO, ending at 247% Pan-Amer-
lcan rose to l26, Royal Dutch New York
10 lO4 y, Sinclair to 4, Union oil to
4ils. Republic Iron and Steel Melted a
gain of Us to lO39l, Steel common 81,
TO li2i4, Bethlehem B to 1921, Mid
vale " 10 53h, Baldwin. A., to lt7N,
Pressed Steel Car AS to l0l.
On sustained last hour inquiry Pierce
Arrow was marked up 6 to 69II, :, Stude-
baker iI TO 1854, General Motors s to
2s5' White Motors to &c; Southern
Pacific was up az to 110%. Texas and
Pacific u TO 56M, st, Paul l to 44ai.
American Smelling rose 2h TO 1914. In
spiration tex-div. lla) 2h TO cas-,
Cerro de Pasco to 61A. Utah to ssh.
Stromburg advanced llla to lOsIs,
Retail Stores TO 119. Keystone Tire 7&
to 6sh, American Can to IS, United
States Rubber 2isfto l2sh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of Pay
IL Record able.
Anslo-so. Am. Bank, Ltd.
Dsfoe -Eustice Co, mi, 5oc.Nov. 1 Nov. Is
Eastman Kodak Co., ex.
Gt1Yo oct. 81 Dec
Edison Elec. 1llum. Co. OF
Brockton, Mass, q, So. Oct. is Nov /
Eec. Bond & Share Co., q.
80 ...:.:..:.....:.... Oct. II Oct Is
Elec. Bond & Share Co., pr,
q. Ia g. ..........,,...:: Oct. Is New. /
Havana Eiec. Rwy., 1t. &
Power. 9. So. :. Oct. rs Nov. is
Havana Elec Rwy.. 1t. &
a.r9its oil P' CORP S mi. a Oct 81 No ov
Grocker-Wheeler Co, o..
-% .'..;'.;.. .''.N NOV. NOV. 10
IlK% ..... Nov. S Nov. Is