davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
wv. "A.

a IN uitAQdl SluO Idly
was held Thursday, October 2.
Each cub had fine representation
and total of $50 girls were pres
! cf1t. About % girls from the Y.
w. c. A. residence home were
guests of the other clubs. Miss
Shearer, educational secretary. acted
as their hostess at the table and
they had a lovely, lively time.
General Pershing club won a
ioose-leaf leather book for having
best club songs and Fellowship club
won the pennant for having the
most artistic decorations. Music was
furnished by the West sisters. Mrs.
Kittleson talked few minutes on
hcr expression and personality work
/. among the clubs. .........
Miss Helen Smails, former indus
trial secretary of the Y. w. c. A..
now chairman of the industrial ex-
tension committee, gave few words
Of welcome and spoke of the advan-
sages of federation. Miss McHugh
spoke on modern drama and DR..
Abby Holmes talked on the posi-
bilities of a health center. Miss
Galena w. stowell gave a solo
dance.
There is large class in gymna-
sium made up entirely of the club
girls. The enrolment now is about
40 for gymnasium and 20 for aesthe-
tic dancing. The choral work by
Mr.. Cox i3 coming along nicely and
the first rehearsal will be Thurs
day. October TO- at 7 p. M, in the
auditorium of the Y. w. c. A. ANY
girl in the city is invited into this
class, whether she is a member OF
club or not There a nominal
charge The Foch club is busy max
ing hats under the direction of Bet
III Kreig. They are making plans
now for an exhibition and sale Of
hats just before Christmas.
/ There will be a general club sup
ger every Monday and Thursday
at 6 p. m. for any member Of club
who registers her name by noon
of the day she wants supper. This
is done for the convenience OF girls
who go into class work very early.
Roller skating is to open Satur-
day, October Is, unless something
prevents delivery Of skates. Boys
and girls welcome. Good music.
Very small admission.
The classes in the educational de-
partment Of the Y. w. c. A. were
opened this week. The enrolment
is still open this coming week to
classes in psychology, Spanish,
French, modern drama, expression,
cooking, sewing, millinery, spelling
and penmanship, business English,
, history, English for foreigners.
choral classes. We have secured
The best teachers available in
Omaha for the above classes, and
urge all girls to avail themselves
Of this opportunity. Enroll this
week; see Miss Shearer, educational
secretary. =.
The Department Of regilious
education has started four new
classes in Bible study this week.
The enrolment is still open, and
new members are welcome.
On SUNDAY afternoon. at the fire
side tea, Miss Kathleen Patience
Morgan will give two scenes from
George Hobart's play. Experience.
The '1n His Name Circle" are the
hostesses of the afternoon. Prot.
o. H. Vcnner Of Lincoln will speak
At the Young Women's Christian
association on Sunday afternoon. at
5 o'clock. This is an open service
to which the public is cordially in
vited. The social hour will follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Canning Peaches.

4 After removing skins cut in half
and remove stone. Pack in steriliz-
"A Jars. Make a syrup, allowing for
II pint jarsof fruit IL cups OF sugar
and i've cups Of water. Boil hard
about five minutes. or until heavy.
Four boiling syrup over peaches.
put on rubbers and tops and par
tally seal jars.
Place IN the boiler with rack TO
prevent breaking) with warm water
up to the necks of the jars, allow
water to come to boil, then re-
move from the FIRE. seal jars, but
Ses.rn them in water and leave them
eocf
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Reduced
His Weight
A Presidents Experience

overstout men and women who have TT ed
various methods for reducing weight with
out success will be interested in the dis
covery made by Mr.. c. D. Stevens, Presi-
dent Of Muskegon Boiler Works.
This gentleman found that his wei"ht
was becoming burdensome. II was serious
~ interfering with his health and busi-
ness efficiency.
Happening to learn Of . certain oil. he
obtained some at drug store and began
using It while following simple rules. To
his surprise and delight, his weight began
to reduce gradually until in less than three
months he had lost IS pounds.
Mr.. Stevens felt better every day and
now he expresses great satisfaction at hav-
ing gotten rid of the superfous flesh. Many
others, men and women, are following the
korein system. which has seven simple
rules and includes oil of korein, safe.
wholesome treatment No thyroids, no salts
or calomel. no tedious exercise. no starv-
ing rules; truly pleasant and effective
home self -treatment for overstoutness.
The oil Of korein n now obtainable at
busy drug stores everywhere. Each pkg.
nae guarantee that weight win be reduced
| ~ TO 90 lbs. or more. or money refunded
after fair test A brochure will be mailed
free you write. TO Korein Co., Miss.
sestien T. New York. Show others this
advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

In warming over steamed pudding
or any kind, or stale cake to use as
a pudding, never put the article to
be steamed on plate or fiat dish
set the pudding in colander and set
the colandcr in a steamer. 1t will be
lighter and more delicate than if it
set on plate where the steam is apt
to settle and make the pudding
soppy H...
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Worth Knowing.

If the curtains do not draw easily
this can be remedied by rubbing the
pole from end to end with paraffln;
you will then find the rings slip
along quire easily. ....
To clean and sweeten greasy sink
rub we'll with a cloth dipped in
paraffin until the grease stains have
disappeared. Then scrub out with
hot soda water.
Put pockets on the under side OF
aprons near the right hand edge
and they will be found just as con-
venient for use, yet will not catch
on door knobs and get torn.
A good play dress for = child can
be made from a mans worn shirt.
Cut it Dorothy style and the work is
very little, not to mention the saw
ing in the youngsters clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Him Such Marvellous Ply
steal Development That He
Was Able To Whip The
Mighty Jess Willard

To every man who lacks physical
strength and energy there comes a longing
at times to possess the power and endur-
ance of an athlete, yet they go on strug-
down, when in reality their trouble may be
nothing more than lack Of sufficient iren
in the blood.
Had they not kept their blood rich in
iron the athletes of old might never have
achieved such fame is the opinion of DR..
James Francis Sullivan. formerly physician
of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept, New
York, and the Westchester County Hos
pital. who believes that modern men who
are tagged out by worry. work and other
strains might readily build up their
strength, energy and endurance by in
creasing the supply Of iron in their blood.
As an example of the superb physical
condition that may be obtained by man
of today who follows proper methods OF
living and who keeps his blood filled with
strengthening iron. DR.. Sullivan cites the
case Of Jack Dempsey. who used Nuxated
Iron as part of the training which cave
him such marvellous development that he is
now recognized as the Superman of the
Age and perhaps the superior Of any
nection with his use of Nuxated Iron,
Dempsey says: "Nuxated Iron put added
power behind my punch and helped me TO
accomplish what l did at Toledo. From
the results in my own case. where the
possession of super endurance is necessary,
/ feel that am in a position to strongly
recommend Nuxated Iron to every man
and woman who wants to build greater
strength, energy and power"
In commenting on the foregoing state
ment made by Dempsey. DR.. Sullivan says:
in my opinion whoever made the 'ugges-
ton that Nuxated Iron should play a part
in getting Dempsey into condition is to be
recommended for his 'oresight. No man
Without plenty Of rich. red blood filled with
health giving and strengthening iron could
withstand the terrific onslaughts Of giant
like Willard. II should occur to every
thinking person that if q man as physically
fit as Dempsey should consider It advisable
to take Nuxated Iron how much more i'm
portant it Is for the average man or woman
to see that there Is no lack Of iron in the
blood. In my opinion. the men Of to.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
&2.,@!!!@!!!!!;;;;::,
/ OAonNI 7 bAa1N
~ SANAToRIU
~%s.M&1

This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
grounds, yet entirely distinct,
and rendering it possible to classify
cases. The one building being fit
ted for and devoted to the treat.
ment Of non-contagious and non
mental diseases, no others being ad-
mitted; the other Rest Cottage be-
ing designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
cases requiring for a time watch
full care and special nursing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
SUpERFLUOUS HAIR
WHY IT INCREASES

Hair growth u stimulated m,
its frequent removal II necesaar
when merely removed frem tn
surface Of the skin. The only logi
cal and practical way to rcmov
hair II to attack II under the skin
DeMiracle. the original sanitar
liquid. does this by absorption.
Only genuine DeBliracle has .
money-back guarantee In each
package. At toilet counters In Coz
u and % sizes, or BY mall from ~
In plain wrapper on receipt Of price
FREE book mailed In plain sealed
envelope ON request. DeMirsele.
l20th st. and Park Ave., New York
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

Considered in one light, it is most
fortunate for Wall Street that the
liquidation has taken place, since it
is obvious that the speculative struc-
ture was getting more dangerously
extended every day. If it had been
allowed to run on without restraint
it is not improbable that the inevi-
table crash would have brought
about a panic that would have left
many financial wrecks in its wake.
AS it was, good many spectators
were badly hit, but actual investors
for the most part escaped without
loss. In any event, it is certain that
the market now is in much healthier
condition. The weak and thinly
margined accounts have been pretty
we'll cleaned out, and the public has
been SO badly burned that it is not
likely to rush head,ong into a wild
speculation in the near future. The
chances are that the market will, for
time, be relatively inactive, with
comparatively narrow price move
ments, especially in the industrials.
AS q result of the collapse of the in
dustrials, in which speculation was
most frenzied, more attention is be-
ing given to railroad stocks. The
railroads have, in all probability,
passed through the most trying pe-
.riod they will have to face and
hereafter may look for better things.
1t is the consensus Of opinion in
Wall Street that they will receive
fair treatment at the hands Of Con-
gress. Meanwhile, it is comforting
to know that they are not to be
dumped back on their owners with
out protection of any kind. They
are at least assured of the income
guaranteed by the government until
the necessary legislation Is passed.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
SOnGoleUm and r n IT

=. question: notice you are apnaren+
~, ,quoilHg q tran sactions on tho
rnliSuelphla Exchange; is this correct >
Is. "soieuI'' common and preferred was
.'otcu t"ere some me ago, but 7 have
~. seen any sales reported. and u
1rtsiuiy ~ seems as if none had been n,aaa
- YOU are not quoting them, can vo,,
uo 80 Can you tel! me anvthjrc ~
~ ~, 'erest as to those stocks and a,sd
~ pohiyn Rapid Transit not depositad >
l nave some bought for inyestmeot
years ago, and. like most Other nannia
am wondering W her il is wor,t ,,,,i,.
ne ng it.--C. 7. w. INC
Answcr--to an is listed on PhiJa.
desphia Exchar &c, but no sales or ona-
tat .ons have been recorded there so~
some time The company was ;ncnr-
porafed June %, 1919, it HAVING hea,
operated by the Barrett. Company. The
iatter company still retains a suhst,n~
tiai inter: st, through ownersh of all
INC second preferred stock. 1t manu-
iactures waterproof floor coverings art
rugs etc. Its plant is at Marcus Hool
"a, and covers twenty-six aares. Thar
are twenty-eight brick and steel build-
'ngs. There are 30 000 shares of com.
mon, no par, and 81 00O,00O Z per cent
cumulative first preferred and S. 900
UoU 8 per cent second preferred: also
$l0OO.OC0 first 7 per cent notes dre
serially to 1929. Net profits for 1918
were S662,39S- Brook yn Rapid Transit
while going through the first stages os
receivership undoubt edIy will do tile
so tar as the stock is concerned The
receivershtp appears to have been
rather we'll discounted, however.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Investment
Information
DAY TO DAY LoAN-A loan of

DAY TO DAY LOAN-A loan Of
money for overnight and, possibly, re-
mcwed from day to day. In Neao York
the foliowing custom prevails: If coll
for payment or rcne,unl is Wished,
notice to that effect must be given By
one party to the other bctweem the
hours of II a. m. and p. m. daily. In
the event of no such notice being re-
ceivcd by either party the loan con-
timues until the merit day, the lendcr
notifying the borrower Uhct the rate
wiU be for the succeeding twenty-fomr
hours. 1t is fully understood that no
demand for payment of "day-to-day
loan" will be made after p. m. Loans
made on Friday are carried over till
Monday.-Money and Investments.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
German Potash Plants Idle
Plan to Exchange Product for
American Coal Abandoned
NesV York Tribune


Special Cable Ser,tce
copyright. 1919. New York Tribune IncA
DERLlN, Nov. 16.-The plan of e.
changing German potash for America
coal has fallen through because the
coal commissioner refused to give T.
guarantee not to charge the coal allot
men's to the potash mines against III.
amount OF coal received from Americ.,
american strikes and further oeprecia-
1lon OF the mark also contributed :,
raise the price of American coal -;
beyond what the Germans were will.
TO pay.
Meanwhile the potash mines are 81,
lerlng acuteiy from coal shorlacs
winch already has caused 125. or mo-
nan nan half. OF the mines to shut dow
me potash producers report at the
same time huge foreign demand.
especially from America which thev
are unable to satisfy. They say they
".ei" sr'l Is 600 900 600 marks
worth OF potash abroad yearls if they
were able to mine and ship it to the
scacoast
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Bethlehem Motors

Question-Will you give ne some in
formation on Bethlc en- Motors ?-L.
Answcr-This company was organ
ICED in July, 1919, and manufacture
motor trucks exclusively. 1t has fac
tories in Allentown and Pottstown. Pa.
all modern and fully equipped. Stool.
1870 900 shares, no par, no funded debt
No dividends to date. 1t was stated
recently tat the comoany's plants
were running to capacity. Earning
are said to he at the rate of $40 q
share.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
None

Question: have $40 United States
gold certificate. What premium snoul.
reasonably expect 10 get for it at
local bank &C. p.
Answer.-Unifed States currency i
worth It's face value and no more
There has been no premium on gold
in this country since the '7Os.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Questions and Answers

Note--In this department The
Tribune Will throw the light OF such
Information az is Mt its command or
the Investment problems OF Its read
era Questions Of general interest will
be answered in this column. Only
Initials viii be used Others will be
answered by mail.
Address all queries. inciosng
Al" nlp5d nddyo vr',,',.
FINANCIAL EDITOR, The Tribune.
154 Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
b. & O. Preferred

Question: own few shares Of
Baltin ore e. Ohio Railroad preferred
average cost 55. Is it reasonably
safe investm mt IT. W. Z.
Answer-Baltimore 4 Ohio preferred
is a reasonably So Investment.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Savage Arms

Question-Is Savage Arms common
at 30 safe investment? What is the
date OF record necessary to get ad
vantage of the.next dividend again and
eStras! What was the low record of
the stock for the year? Please f,ive
the name of reliable firm which will
purchase stocks for ne in quantities
below ten shares-S. F..
Answer-For the first nine months
OF 1919 Savage Arms earned at the an
nnai rate of 25.04 per cent on its com
mon mon stGck against 1907 per cent for
1913. The company is doing large
business and the stock at present
prices appears to be a good speclla-
tive investment. Stockholders of
record November 80 receive the neyt
div.dend of Y per cent and S per cen;
extra The low of the year was 531a
York stock exchange firm whose .dd
appears in The Tribune. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Safety ys. Nfe,ors

Quest'on-"hich is better as safe
lnvestment ; - preferred or common
stock? Why7 If preferred is better
,y why do preferred stocks often sell be-.
low the common and yet paw as h;~b
a dividend. This is now the case yyifh
Hnlted States Rubber, be.ieve.-T
NJ. J. :
Answer-Almost invariably preferred
$50, stocks are limited as to dividends
They are of course, safer. because
ehey receive dividends in full before
the common shares begin to parf;c;-
pate and in the event of liuui1a ion
a .ne preferred stock must first be salts.
% ne1' many companies common shares
seil higher than the preferred !,
anticipasion of some unusual disburse. a.
ment: The United Safes Rubber has
announced that the common stool
holders will receive, in all probabii;t~
stock dividend in the near fufmrs
na,amin low locomotive preferred, paving
per cent. sells s!i gh;iy above I nag n1s
YET the common, paying nothiny 20
Gently sold for 140. This was ;n an
t,cipation of melon on the ,nn;nr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Harvey Crude Oil

Question-Would you please give
me any information concerning Har
vey Crude Oil Company? What woN')
like to know is would it be all right
to invest in w. r. H.
Answer-The shares OF an oil com
pany exclusively engaged in produc
lion of oil must be considered specu-
lative. We know very little about tho
Harvey Crude Oil Company. 1t ha:
recently purchased $50 acres and i
said to be expanding. No financial
statement is at hand.
Question About three years ago
purchased twenty sNares Cficngo, Nil
waukee & st. Paul preferred stock
at an average Of S125 per snare. Have
them still, without interest since 1917
or since the government took over the
roads. Is the governments guarantee
good for arrears Of dividends? Would
you advise selling them for some
stock that is more secrre and paying
dividends or hold on to them "A. U. S.
Ansv cr-You are mistaken about the
government guaranteeing railroad
dividends. The government guaranteed
a yearly sum based upon three years of
earnings to hose companies which
signed contract. rests entirely with
he board of directors as to whether
dividends should be paid or not. We
DO not believe, however, that st. Paul
Will see many worse days than it has
recently been through, and are of the
opinion that it would be wiser to hold
on.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-18
CRANBERRY ISLES.

Mrs. Abbie Rice is the guest of Mrs.
Wilbert Rice.
Mrs. Warren Squirting and family will
move to Islesford this week, for the sum-
mer.
Ben Bunker and family, who have
spent the winter at Southwest Harbor,
will move home this week.
Bernice Squirting, Elvs Bunker, Russell
Bunker and Leslie Stanley returned home
from school this week.
Mrs. Fred Biriem and two children are
spending few days with her parents,
Charles Squirting and wife.
A children's concert at the church sun
day evening was enjoyed by a large con-
gregstion. The children took their parts
wei The church was prettily decorated
with cut flowers.
Miss Tenny OF Allston, Mass, is the
first summer guest to arrive. She will
board with Mrs. Sadie Trussell The
Hessenb ruch family OF Philadelphia, will
come this week to occupy Fred Birlem's
house.
June IS. ROONEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-18
BASE BALL.
Ellsworth Starts With Win and
Hard Luck-Sturtevaut Injured.

Ellsworth Starts With Win and
Hard Luck-Sturtevant Injured.
| The recently organized Ellsworth base
ball team opened it's season auspiciously
by defeating the Radio station team at
Bar Harbor Saturday, although losing it's
captain, Principal Sturtevant of the high
school, who is nursing a broken elbow.
The accident happened in the eighth
inning, when Capt. Sturtevant, who was
catching, ran into the crowd in try for
foul fly, and fell over a man. He was
taken to the Bar Harbor hospital, where
the x-ray disclosed a broken and dis
located elbow. He WAS on duty as usual
at the high school Monday, carrying his
arm IN sling, but his ball-playing is
over for this season. He will be great
loss to the nine.
Real baseball was shown by the new
team, particularly at the bat and on bases,
inspite OF the fact that this was the first.
time the men had played in a team
together, and after but few days general
practice. Ellsworth has the material
for the best team it has put in the field
for many years, and worthy Of the local
support necessary to make the season a
success.
The line up was as follows: Joy, SIS, C,
Sturtevant, C, Linnehan, 3b, Lounder, CT,
2b, Fortier, RI, johnson, 2b, IL, L. Jordan,
Id, Robinson, If, e. Jordan, p, Shea, II, IS,
Austin. CT.
Much credit is due to the pitching of
Jordan, who had wonderful control, and
in tight place struck out remaining
batters. The general, all-around playing
OF L. Jordan, Joy, Linnehan and Sturte-
want were the features.
Up to the last half of the eighth inning,
when Sturtevant was injured, the Radio
team was sending out s. y. s. calls. The
score was then 154 against them. Under
the strain and necessity OF shifting play
ers, the Radio team scored nine runs,
making the final score 1918.
The same teams will play at Wyman
park, Ellsworth, next Saturday afternoon,
at 2.30. 1t is estimated that $50 Ellsworth
people went to Bar Harbor to see the game
between these teams and the Ellsworth
and Sullivan high school teams, pla Jed on
the same grounds. There should be big
ger crowd Of "rooters" out for the game
in Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-18
DoLLa.DrowN.

Mrs. Grace w. Barron is working TO,
Mrs. Lois Treuworthy.
q. II. Ieader has returned 20 North.
east Harbor, where he is employed.
Miss Georgia Hsmor and brother
Ansel Of Bangor have rented she farm OF
Mrs. @. W. Barron.
Miss Martha II. Gaspar OF Lowell
Mass, and Hatohie r. Gsspar of surry
visited j. G. Barron recently.
Mrs. Berths Higgins is grateful TO
the members of the grange who helped
put in her garden. Mr.. Higgins is in
Bar Harbor for surgical treatment.
Martha J. Barron has returned from
ludlow, where she has spent four weeks
with Bert T. Carter and Arthur A. Moran.
both Of whom have been i'll OF pneumonia,
but are now better.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bonsey went to North
Beverly, to care for her sister, Mrs.
Aubrey Gaspar. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaspar
are receiving congratulations on the birth
OF daughter on June s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-18
Ellis WORTH FALLS.

Miss Catherine Conley arrived home
Saturday from Beaver, Pa, where she has
been attending school the past year.
The ladies' sewing circle has been post
poned until Thursday OF next week, with
Mrs. Harriet Hastings.
r. H. Young was the guest over Sunday
OF Oscar Staples at his camp at Geeen
Lake.
George E. Gray and wife entertained a
party from Brewer at their camp at Beech
Hill lake over Sunday.
Albert c. Cottie and family have moved
into the house OF Mrs. Pauline NJ. Flood.
Orlando Brooks and wife are moving into
the house vacated by Mr.. Cottle.
Owen Young, who has been in the SER
vice since the fall of 1917, has been dis
charged and arrived home Sunday. Mr..
Young was among the first to go overseas
and arrived back at Camp Devens last
week.
At a meeting of the church Monday
evening it Was voted to discontinue pas
toral service for the present, and COM
mittee OF two was appointed from the
parish to act with the business committee
OF the church to have much-needed re-
pairs made upon the building.