davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-23
HIN'||'.'AEes ASSUMES
sDENcY Of BANK

- ) y
! Harry ". Haynes assumed his duties
Is president Of the Farmers and Me-
rlsanics. National Bank of Georgetown
today. The directors met this morning
in the .boardroom Of the bank. formally
took the action they had previously
agreed upon and elected Mr. Haynes
president of the bank In succession to
William King, who retired at the close
Of business yesterday. The oath OF
once as required by law was admin
istered by a notary public There were
rnany expressions of regret that Mr..
King adJresignsd and many ,conSratu-
lations for Mr. Haynes. The desk OF
the new>president was gay with flowers.
There was, a. big basket Of roses sent
hy the. officers and employees Of Riggs
National Bank and individual noral re-
ifsennbrances from Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Evans. Charles Glover, jr., and from
Niutam. King, the retiring president.
Mr. Haynes, who is past president of
the washington Chapter of the Afneri-
can Institute OF Banking. swfll make a
speech at the CHAPTER tonight and pre-
sent on behalf OF the chapter testi-
rnoniai to Roy l.. Neuhauser, the rettr-
Ing president.
Evening star., 1919-01-23

here today by the United States bu-
reau of markets:
Beef - Fresh. receipts moderate;
coolers filed several cars in. not un-
loaded; market draggy; demand light.
Veal L. Western dressed, receipts
light: market steady; demand light.
Local slaughtered, supply moderate;
market unchanged; demand below
normal.
Pork - Supply liberal; market
draggy at yesterdays decline; de-
mand light.
Lambs-Receipts moderate; market
opened weak; demand slow; trim
mings selling very slow.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
SOCt1 U
's5[7E::II]Ia'' Il ']2G5
4 RAINY SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

II II wasn't for the rain. sunday after-
noon, a friend OF Dads was coming
around to take him out auto riding, but
on account Of the downpour, the ride
Is declared off and Dad decides to spend
the afternoon sleeping.
Dad first tries the lounge in the hail.
but because he hasn't been accustomed,
lately, 10 attempting any daytime
sn0ozcs. lle nds the light there Is TOO
strong for him Afler tossing around
resiessly on The loungNfor hall hOur
or so. he goes 10 his room and tries lot
forty winks II his bed. In about - or
20 minutes nc drifts of into a disturb
cd slumbcr i'm which he dreams mat tne
family cat has spilled lhe family mix
n the baby's crib and the infant IS
nearly drowning in the huid Dad
awakcs with a start and eaten III ms
breath 10 hear the baby yelling for FOOD
and 10 ind The cat purring peacefully
where II has inserted itself against ms
knee
The third lime Dad tries TO slip into
Sunderland he is much dnore success
al. lie Is so very successful, IN fact,
nat ne 0oesn dN-th'h hhtli 'i"'h
II the evening. mother having decided
a Is better 10 let him sleep instead OF
lrousing him in time for the evening
neal. When he does awake he is cross
aud miserable lie has lost ont on the
.cgular meal and has TO eat remnants.
ne feels like The wreck Of the llesperus
and. feeling so rotten. he goes 10 bed
early that evening Monday morning
finds him as happy and fun Of pep as
a man who's lost al his family and
relatives. been ostracised by an his
friends and seen his fortune slip away
rom him over night II takes Dad a
NIL week to recover from his Sunday
Ificrnoon's sleep orgy.
In the face Of all This. - n al all sur
prising that Dad has become such
Arm advocate Of sunday movies?
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

hieh finance. II came about This way.
The German mark hasn't a very great
value. A British fve-pound note would
buy 400 marks about s23 IN American
money as commercial exchange stood
But army exchange on the same day
made u possible 20 buy five one-pound
postal orders for 3ss marks. And 10
was this transaction that revealed The
chance for proaleering on The British
Government Army exchange is lNed
Tor a month.
The clear profit was % marks, or
about si35 American money. So every
soldier who could round up British
checks or notes with which Go buy
marks at the banks did SO and promptly
turned around and bought postal orders
with the marks.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

the strike leader. lin amy Of the mills.
Indians usually prefer easier jobs"
\ lot Of people used to say, well,
when the war Is over. what Will we do
for news" Now editors are hollering,
What viii we do with the news" as
IL aNalanches upon them.
The heroic mother who has been
cooking carp and suckers 10 satisfy her
sporting offspring is now trying her
hand on red squirrels and mud hens.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
MOMEN RULE THE MORLn.

u was the first really important meet
inG OF the all-women cabinet Of Mrs.
pcrkins. the 1rst women president Of
ile United States The matter under
consideration by the cabinet was ex-
ccedingly imporiant-it was. war
The faces Of all the cabinet members
were stern and grave. only the face Of
Mrs Johnson. the secretary Of the re-
renily established department OF milli-
merry and dressmaking, retained any
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

thing like its usual piquancy aud pret-
tincss
we must remember our men folks.
said NIr Perkins. grayely. 1T viii be
hard on our men 10 have MS women 10
to the front and nght. We must re-
member that man is the weaker sex
and we mus1 be prepared for many
lheart-breaking scenes when the mobili-
zation Of our woman's army is an
nounced and The terrified. heari-br0ken
men cling franiically about The nccks
Of their women warriors.
But" said Mrs. smith. secretary Of
state, 1--WE must remember That this Is
just war-lo protect our men from
The indigniiies which might be thrust
upon them by The women warriors Of
our enemy in the case Of our defeat
We must remember that il we 20 to
war. 10 Viii t0 project our men,
At the thought OF their weak. suffer
ing, loved men at home The faces Of the
women became even more grave. At
this moment phone message came TO
Mrs President Perkins She listened a
moment, smiled and then hastily ad-
dressed thcmeeting
Ladies' she said. "we' take mp this
war mailer laler The most important
thing in The world has happened My
daughters husband has lust phoned
that my newest grandchld has Just cut
a tooth The meeting is adiournedw
And, amid The excited cNclamaiions
or the slatesWOmen, The cabinet meet
ing broke up.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
SWAPPING POUNDS
FOR MARKS AT PROFIT

COLOGNE. oct. 3.-Briiish soldiers in
Cologne have been iumbling over one
another 10 make little transactions In
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

The advertising and sale Of real es-
tate will be- TO advantage through the
Want Ads during the coming month.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Pew Of the strikers are Americans"
SAYS The steel masters Of Piitsburg. ~
don't believe there is one man Of pure
American stock says John Fitzpatrick.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

JAMESTOWN. y. N.-Four men here
drank near beer an day. then topped it
OF with cocktails made Of bay rum.
dandrun cure and lemon extract and
The coroner says that HE near beer is
primarily responsible FOR their deaths.
which occurred early In the evening
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

speak naughi but good NJ the dead,
the old SAYING has IT, vet Rev Clinton
y. Howard of Rochester y Y. calls
John Barleycorn the vilest Of villains.
the cruelest NJ an criminals. loudest Of
liars. most terrible OF an tyrants. black
est of an blackguards and most devil
ish of an dcspots since The world be
gan" And none Of Johns friends has
the heart 10 rise In his defense
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
100000 DODGE CARS SOLD
Four.Yea Record Evidence of
Public's Confidence

More than 100000 of the Dodge Broth
ers' motor cars have been built and sold
in the last four years. Belief of the
stability of their business depend on the
confidence the public has in their prod
uct is responsible for this record, accord
ing to the Thornton Fuller Automobile
Company, Parkway east of Eighteenth
street, distributors of the Dodge and
Simplex cars.
1t has been the aim OF the Dodge
Brothers TO produce servceable ma
chimes suited to any class of users and
adapted to long-dlstance touring as we'll
as city driving. Their cars have made
a reputation for consistent performance,
both in mechanical operation and In
their riding qualities. Dodge cars are
particularly noted for economy in opera
tion.
The Thornton-Fuller Company Is
obliged to divide its display at the
show owing to the lack of space at the
Commercial Museum Building. Its
Simplex display is being held at its
own show rooms but it is exhibiting
the following piodels of Dodge Brothers
at the Automobile Show: Standard tour
ing, roadster, coupe, and sedan, in ad-
dtion to a standard chassis equipped
with a special landaulet body.
Dodge Brothers make in addition to
these a limousine. winter touring car
and n winter roadster. All of the Dodge
Brothers cars are built on one chassis
design on which there have been no
changes this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
NEW FIRM SHOWING
STUDEBAKER PRODUCT
Prompt Service Is Policy of
Keystone Corporation
Toward Patrons

Among the new Philadelphia dis
tributing companies that have Exhibits
at the eighteenth annual automobile
show Is the Keystone Automobile Sales
Corporation, 6es-67O North Broad street,
which is showing the Studebaker 1919
line of open and closed cars in space
No. 81.
Frank ~ Stehle, who for many years
had been connected with the accessory
phase of the automotive industry, heads
the new firm as president and general
manager. Walter IL Lockwood. who
has had much TO do with the success
of the Studebaker Iine here, is sales
manager. The firm has been handling
the Studebaker cars for about six
months.
The salesrooms on North Broad street,
just below the busy Ridge avenue cor
ner, are among the brightest in the row,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

name to be emblazoned on the electric
sign outside a theatre to be able TO sup
port a car in the style to which it has
been accustomed. Many "A s5000-a-year
man in the business world has his own
car and is able to take care of it's up
keep. Such salary is not an uncom-
mon one for thousands of men and
women on the stage-actors and
actresses whose names are little known
and whose brillancy Is slight beside the
radiancy of the big stars of the pro-
fession.
Actors and actresses are very human
folks--very much like the rest of US VINO
are engaged In the daily struggle OF
wrestling u living from our old friend
the world. They have the same trials
and tribulations: the same periods OF
hustle and hustle and drive that sap
the energy and make the necessity for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
STUTZ

The Stutz line consists OF a single
chassis and four body models-the two
passenger Bearcat. a roadster in which
speed and comfort are combined in a
remarkable degree; two-passenger
roadster of more conventional design. a
four-five- passenger close-coupled car
and -seven-passenger touring car.
The Stutz company Is one of the strong
est advocates of the four-cyiinder en-
gine and has brought its sixteen-valve
engine to an advanced state of develop
ment The very material increase In
valve and passage area greatly improv-
ed performance in every way, and re-
suits in service were SO good that in
1917 the same engine was adopted for
all models. 1t is now the regular Stutz
equipment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
RECORD OIL OUTPUT
Petroleum Marketed During 1918
Totaled 345. 100000 Barrels

Preliminary estimates by the United
States Geological Survey. Department of
the Interior, indicate that the quantity
of petroleum marketed from oil wells
and field storage tanks in the United
States in 1918 amounted to 345, 500, 900
barrels, an apparent gain Of per cent
over the former record output of $780,
315,601 barrels. established in 1912.
=, The output in 1918 includes no fewer
than 6,500,000 barrels of crude oil re-
moved from field storage during the
year. The surface reserve of crude oil
held by OF, producers and pipeline COM
of 1918 Is estimated at $4,000, 900 bar
rels, compared with 150,000,000 barrels
at the end of 1917.
The output is apportioned among the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

in the city. at 2i2o Fairmount avenue.
Both Mr.. Stehle and Mr.. Lockwood,
through their experience with motor
lists, know the tremendous Importance
of prompt and efficient service, and have
endeavored with complete success to
make the Studebaker service one that
will render TO all Studebaker owners the
kind of service that makes the car worth
owning from that standpoint alone.
Careful observers have pronounced the
body styles of the new Studebaker cars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

and enable the passersby and prospective
purchasers to get good idea of the re-
attractive lines Of the latest
series Studebaker cars. as we'll as a
clearer view of the powerful and eco
nomical Studebaker engine. The dis
play and salesrooms. however, are but
a small adjunct of the Keystone Cor
poration's organization.
Perhaps the most important part Is the
service station, among the best equipped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

now on exhibition at the show, as the
most pleasing streamline effects they
have ever seen. Graceful and harmoni-
Gus lines blend with symmetrical pro-
portions and contours. There Is not a
break OF any kind from the graceful
crown of the radiator of each new
model to the rear tire carrier. The APP
polntments are the finest, and every
thing In connection with each of the
body styles is in keeping with the high
standard of the new Studebaker chassis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
STANLEY

Any changes in the latest Stanley car
are in the way of convenienceS and re-
finements. 1t has been their endeavor
in these cars to add to the quality and
the comfort of the car. They have
added sedan to their regular line and a
four-passenger. fcur-door car, and in
addition to one standard color which
they have always offered they have
added several color options.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
Chicago Cattle Market

Cu1G18O. JU11e -.
HoGEReceip.s 5000 Estimated te.
rnorrow 5000: lower. Bully Of sales ap
S1Sioo: heavy weight o4o9Oso: medium
weight sooa.,oes; . l.Eht"-s,En. T 800
So smoo,h. 1sSOd3Oqs: packing sowS.
rourn. Isooals5o: pigs I72SQlsso:
cATTLE-Receipts is~c Estim.ted
tomorrow 5000. Mostly lower. 1sea
steers: Medium weight and heavy
we,rh, choice and prime 1AsoG1SS: me.
d.um ana good i1ss4l4so: comznen iu7.@
iase: light weight. good and ehoses LIZ, ~
IgH Common ana medium l0U0@ 14S.
Eutrher cattle: Heifers 7So913o: Gows
7Se1izfs: Gamers and cutters S3@10:
veal calves. light and sandy -eissts:
1915 als2s: feeder steers s25@1s7s; sfocAes
sHEEP-Receipts 100 Estimated to:
morrow 1000 Unsettled. Lambs:
lbs. down l5nod1750: cuils ana eomnosa
so0MaSse: wearing wethers l0S@1So
800: Medium. good and choice So4
81: culls and common SoGSa5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

erous. The receipts Of small calves
have fallen of materially. Choice
heavy veals sold from l4@lTc. av-
erage veals 11al4c. coarse calves.
drinkers and grassers. sGi1c. small
calves $35oG5 each.
A few scattered sheep and lambs
We're brought to the yards. but there
was no market. Quotations nomln-
ally are "a 10c for sheep and log
15c for lambs.
Western hogs continued in large
supply at the packing houses. and
there was a good average amour, at
the yards. The market held steady
with little or no change n prices.
Live hogs ranged from 20G21ic and
dressed hogs from 2ss927c.
Last week there was an over-sup-
ply of mixers IN the barns. and the
market suffered in consequence. Few
er COWS were tied up this week. but
these was an ample supply. The
tone Of the market was weak within
the previous range Good average
mixers si0oG15o: choice heavy milk
ers up TO $500 and poor and ordinary
cows down to se5- Stock bulls sold
from s35G75 each.
The live poultry market was lower.
Fowl asa Csc. brollers 4oG 44c, old
roosrers 249 25c.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON MARKET
Beef cattl-C. A. Eastman sold pr
Of fancy Hereford 1900 lbs raised by
James Bickford. Short Falls. n. H..
and choice heavy cattle at 1Sc-
Otis II. Forhush sold / heifer at 11ic
I cow at SIC. l COW at Sc
J.. ". Ellsworth sold 1 COW $50
lbs at Sc. l. Stetson sold COWS
254o lbs at lie. bulls 200 lbs and
1870 lbs, at 1oc. COW $50 lbs at Sc
and ! cow 700 lbs at SC.
Veal calves. ", Ellsworth sold
II calves at 1oc. J. D. Neylon sold
calves at SIS each. L. Stetson sold
5 calves $50 lbs at 15c. Otis H. For
bush sold u calves from l4d17c. and
l fancy calf at 1sc-
Hogs-J. D. Neyion sold ? hogs
500 lbs at 19c Otis Il. Forbush sold
u hogs from 1sg 1stc.
Mich cows. W. Ellsworth sold
2 mixers at $50 each.
HORSE MARKET
Boston. June 24-Dealers expect
ed on account Of the holiday break
in the past week a slack business.
and only provided small amounts Of
horses IN consequence. The market
however became active. with = Wig
orous dsmand both at the auction
sales and at the retail trade as well.
Prices under these conditions adj
vanced. regaining nearly all Of the
decline Of the previous week. The
local trade called mostly for heavy
wagon ana express horses. and near
ly all of the horses of the right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

evening the services will be held It th0a
church
The following graduation program 81
the grade schools OF Caratunk viii -
given n the Congregational church
Thursday evening: March: Loe6's'
Prayer: The Careful Messenger. Charles
J. Whorr; One. Two. Three. Gertrude
Armstrong; Little FIo's Letter. Dono-
thy n Beane: Rover IN Church. Muyiel.
Spauldinx: Ber,ina Mazzi. Eva P.
Beane; A Message 20 Mamma in Heay.
en-. Payson z. Spaulding; The Light
house. Queenie II. Carb,no: Rescued.
Beatrice Armstrong: music: The Won
derfuI one-horse Shay. Ray e. carb,-.
no. The Grave by the Sorrowful Sea,
Arlene 5 Martin; Joe: Diana spauidin.:
Phillip Narton. Engineer. James Il.
Carbino. Jr.: Lasca. Thee B. spauld-
ing: Toast TO the Flag. A. Donald Clark:
music: presentation Of diplomas. teach
ere: comforting diplomas. super.ntsn-
dents: music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

Boston. June a
HFEF-Choice whole cattle N41s.
BUTTER-Northern creamery exuas
51HSS: western creamery extras o10ozi
CHEESE-New twins exeras aSaSSA
CORNING . yellow D3.
EGGS-Nearoy hennery $3.50: west
en- extras DG5l-
FLOUR-Spring patent. 1sS-ih- sacks.
1Z3od1Z7S.
HAY-No. timothy 4s94s.
LAMB-Spring 81.
0ATS-Fancy 70 TO alb. sacks S9SS3
PORK-Medium backs $40.
PoTATOESMalne. per 100 lbs N car
lots 125Gi50. no..
SCGAR-GranulAted. wholesale. 1856
per 100 lbs. IA bulk
VEAI-l3dD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
- Journal Want Ads Introduce You Strictly Reliable Buyers and Sellers
A Sure Way to
Reach Thousands

If you are small or large in a business way, it
makes no difference in the results that you will
get by using The Journal Want Ads. Your
proposition should be listed every day in the
Want AID catalog of The Journal It will tell
your story to thousands for few cents. The
reader who is looking for what you have to sell
will call upon you for it when he sees it adver-
tised.
Tell your business story in Want Ads. Tell it
all. tell it truthfully, tell it daily. Keep your
Want Ad in The jour- al and you'll keep Gus
toners in your store.
A Journal Want Ad Taker is at your service.
Telephone 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

81: packing stock current make No !,
Is to 45i.
EGGSsteady; receipts 1853 cases:
fresh gathered extras 81 to 9. 40. nrsf
Is to IS: state. Pa. and nearby western
hennerv whites fine to fancy 20 10 s.:
STATE, Pa. and nearby hennefv white
Ordinary to prime Il TO %: do nsown S
to IS: do gathered brown ana mixed
colors 50 70 81
oTArcESNoninal: old 80 lbs. 80
4So.
sCGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal
Is; fine granulAted 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

Fines having been imposed uoon .
number Of students in a well knergn
college FOR snowbaliinr in the college
garden. i3s men left the place In .
body and picketed the neignboThood.
Armed with sticks and hurdles. they
refused to admit the students who
preferred lectures to snowballinx,
and when one Of the professors re-
ceiyed missile on the ear the police
had to interfere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

weight for these purposes were dis
posed Of to the city demand. Maine
buyers were good customers. taking
i large Shipment of horses to that
state for the haylnE season. There
IS at present an excellent demand
for good quality acc,imated horses.
and when buyers can purchase just
the kind of animals they need they
are willing to pay good round prices
for the same. But there is scarcity
in this class of horses just now. as
most of them were taken by the
earlier spring demand. Green horses
were offered IN small numbers and
they were taken quickly. Seconds
were in light supply with the quality
better than is usual.
Good quality heavy green drafters.
1850 q 1900 lbs. sold from S310@
S315: medium weight. good quality
green drafters. from S215 O $40:
heavy wagon and express horses.
from S1759 $3.50: chunks. from $3.50
q $500: good quality acclimated
horses. from s175a S275: seconds
from S509S175
At the City Sale Stables. C.
Keith Company sold l express car
load of green Western horses. and
about 30 seconds. The movement
at the auctions was brisk. and with
a good retail business an early clear
ance was made. with prices above
those received a week ago. This
week the firm will have an express
carload Of green Illinois horses and
another from Pennsylvania. with the
usual run Of seconds.
William Hurwitx offered express
carload of green horses and from 30
to 10 acciimated and seconds.
Amongst the acclimated two spect-
ally good pairs. which were we'll
matched and had only been worked
about six months sold at $500 and
at $685. per pair. This week the arm
will have on sale l express carload
Of green horses and the usual run
Of seconds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
Etock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
fs'ss q the Days Dealings in All
t.e leading Stocks


-o-k. June INFLAMMATION OF
va - an Uncertain factor and N
Eo,s .ac locai banks are discour-
ne -.t-vear settlements. prov1oeo
sao-- .c-erest With ammunition TOT
ec lacks or the stock market
'rcar oelated rise Of call money
se' era few leans being mace
a,ser 'ae markets cloSe-o1recteo
4t-tat'oa 70 the large discourse
. e made n the few remaining
~ "a Month.
ears opened At S per cent. th8t
&c Ing Until the Anal hour.
.e- en-. was paid for all indus
lateral Rumors at mtdAhy.
e - vas most unoettled. thar
aLEs we're calling loans mere.
IS. shippings ana other rs-
s2ecr awe tavoYitessoore the brunt
~ ,s-oack General Motors. Stude-
i -exas Co. Mexioan Petroleum.
= 92,c.. Sinclair Oil. Atlantic
! 20 VEST Indies and American
= s.-ooa-l sEeering extreme revert
H.: .. POINTS.
--kH Sta0o fRAkoS 0pDS@AAAy
- !: granHers. eoa!es1 ana
be trunk lines. e1eapoo =
'.n s4a.ect 70 temporary reac-
oat he transportation division
7. asal alter on reports q Judi
kelslo1 favorable to the Southern
80 OIL l-opertiSs.
~ c!kt,-ctlv strong features en-.
.ooo and tobacco issues. also
-.oef shares. with q. s. Rubber
AFh record. the entire list
inner tendencies At the close.
amounted to 13oo. 900 shares
~ ,sad...onAl golA experts. incluA.
$50 Spain. the Arst since The
.ci21iaE Liberty issues and. In
eased slightly ca medes1ts
~ .otAl sales, pr value. were
- ia Q. 8. 6oaaS were un-
u al.