davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07
THE "BOMB" ONLY SOAP

AMERICUS, Ca, June GA "sus-
picious" package. addressed to Con-
gresham Charles R. Crisp and mail
ed at Washington, was found to con-
attn soap on receipt and examination
here. The package was turned over
to the police, who opened it with the
utmost caution after firing several
bullets through it from rifle. Con-
gresham Crisp knew nothing Of the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07
NEW BREWERY

A new brewery under the cor
porate name of "Cerveceria Coron
S A." was established last month a
Culiacan with a capital of $25O,00
and the shares of this company hav
placed in the market at $40 each,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07
NE XICO news
AND INTERESTING ITEMS
ABOUT THE MEXICAN
COLONY OF THIS CITY
By < r Tu'z r . rer

Yesterday morning General Elias
Gales, constitutional Governor of So
nora, reccAtly appointed Minister of
Commerce and Industry, arrived from
the federal capital at Hermosillo.
After a short visit in He1mosillo the
general will return to assume his
post ut the capital.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07

Yesterday THE OASIS was in re-
ceipt of postal from Rev. A. Letting
we'll, of st. Andrews, written at San
Antonio, Texas, on his way East. He
reported that he had enjoyed the trip
to that time. The weather had been
cool and pleasant, with little or no
ineepvenie1se.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07

package and the precautions were at
the instance Of Mrs. Crisp and the
postmaster here.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-11
NORTH WILDWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Tietze are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. James Stew
art and little daughter Virginia, at
their Central avenue cottage. Mr..
Stewart and Mr.. Tietze have just re.
turned from a years service in France,
where they were attached to the 109th
Machine Gun company.
Mrs. Charles Meschter is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Billie Sturm, at
her 18th avenue cottage. Miss Sturm
is recuperating from an operation for
appendicitis. Mrs. George Sturm en-
tertsined her bowling club over the
week end.
Mrs. r. N. Priestley has opened her
14th avenue bungalow for the season
and entertained a party of friends over
the Fourth.
William Kienle is occupying his
Delaware avenue bungalow with his
family for the season.
Thomas Mccormick has rented the
BARLEY bungalow on 14th avenue for
the balance of the season.
Joseph B. Purcell entertained a par
ty of Philadelphia friends at his New
York venue home over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Shaver, of
Philadelphia, spent the Fourth with
Charles L. Beck at the Ottens cottage,
18th and Surf avenues.
Albert Rieger, of Philadelphia, was
a week end visitor at the Sturm cot
tage on 18th avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Silberstein mo-
tored down with a party of friends and
spent the Fourth at their Central ave-
nue. cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorning Walker are
spending several weeks at their Gen.
trail avenue cottage.
MI. and Mrs. ]. H. Christ and FAM
lily are occupying their Pennsylvania
avenue cottage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-11

George G. Conner, for several years
inl the employ of II. H. Ottens, and
returned from France, has a job
id the state house at Trenton. On
May Both he was appointed chief of
the Land Registry Bureau, which has
bfen established in the Department OF
Cfonservation and Development. His
sAlary at the start is fixed at $195 a
nnonth. The maximum amount
(which the position pays is $3.50. Ad-
Iertisement of the Of New
Jersey is the object OF the bureau. 1t
dVill undertake to attract farmers to
4noccupied lands, industries to avail
dble locations, home seekers and pleas
uire seekers to those sections OF the state
which possess many advantages. 1t
III hoped that with the support of local
ihterests and of various organizations
tlae bureau will be the means Of bring
i9g capital, population and wealth to
New Jersey. Mr.. Conner has a sum-
nher home at Anglesea.
Senator Edward |. Edwards, of Jer-
sey City, candidate for the Democratic
nPmination for Governor, is scheduled
td speak at Wildwood tomorrow.
Mrs. Jed DUBOIS and little gill will
satl from Philadelphia for Boston on
saturday of next week on one of the
Merchants and Miners steamships to
visit relatives in the New England
states. The first stop will be Weeks
Mills, Maine, about fifty miles north
east of Portland, where an aunt resid es.
Two aunts, sisters of Mrs. Dubois
mpther, reside in Maine.
Ehe annual luncheon of the Wild
wdod Civic club was held at Edgeton
Ina on Wednesday at one o'clock.
There were seventy-two present, inclu-
ding the members and guests. Dur
ing the luncheon, which was tastefully
prepared and excellently served, the
Edgeton Inn orchestra played. The
que SITS of honor were Mrs. Rubin F.
Corey, of Riverton, district vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. j. Fithian Tatem, of
Haddonfield. After the luncheon
President Mrs. George D. Woodward
extended a welcome to the members
and guests. Mrs. Tatem read a paper
TTe feasons for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
from a woman's viewpoint" 'Irs.
Corey gave a talk on what the fedora
ton of women's clubs accom- plished
during the war. She told of the Hav-
ersack hostess house at Camp Dix, the
social work in the Jersey pines and the
establishment of a state college for
women in connection with Rutgers.
Miss Lydia j. Mech outlined what the
local club has done and what they
have to do. At the close of the lun-
cheon Miss Mech took a number of
the guests and members to the munic-
ipal orchestra concert.
Mrs. j. Franklin Moore left on We'd
nesday for Philadelphia to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Wilson HI. Shive, Sr.
The deceased was a Holly Beach sum-
mer resident for some years.
Continued on page4
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-11
The 9th Question

Next Sunday morning the Lords
Supper will be administered In the
Presbyterian church and several per-
sons baptized. DR.. King will take for
his text the 9th question of the West
minister Catechism. AT night his sub
ject will be s'The Greatest Sermon Ever
Preached on Earth" Summer visitors
welcome. The Sunday-school is at2 30
George Teaz, a Philadelphia Y. M. c.
A. worker, will teach the Bible class.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-11
o1O

The Wildwood Embroidery Shop is
located once more at the old stand on
the Board walk, (300S). Where you
will find an exceptionally good line Of
Childrens dresses and other Embroi-
deries. Also the new shades in KNIT
ing yarns with new styles in knitted
garments. etc. Miss J. SCOTT.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-11

Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert ]. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J.-adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
BAsEBAIA SCORES.


~ Dotruit-Now Nurkahctru
gHmo postponed. wot grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
National League.

a. 49, Louis Philadelphia -.
Louis postponed, wet grounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

Iflatk ltcrp
strawberries.
IunnttH ~
t.rtu iicuns
N~Inrnuu 4
New t'tls ~
~pinat n n.
Ntw atfimut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

80 ioui o Willie r,sr I..T.
n 'iHf U.uH'. 49, elected uu.
,I.'pr Hf tHr f.I.f r.H.rl 0r
H 'Hr Presbyterian .Hur... IN.
r fhf frsf fIu. .H HI"fufr I.EH
NH HuH.Uu Hs ih, h.lhrs' officer ..
fN" church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

st Louis ... soi 0io 900 d o
BOSTON .. uUf 900 100 7
nuftsrIrs Tuern and NhprIrll.
Dillingham;. uorthrup tui Wilson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

r
oysters. iu cents u
dozen
IIpu 10 chance
Tor 70 ltfk. huta
hr slld und uu-
preached the ritrk
boz aHkrd Tor
tDutH worth of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
|HEATH'S
GROCERY

! M Corn Flour .......... DC
I Pkg. Cream of BARLEY zoe
I Pkg Caruatiou Wheat
Flakes ...............lI c
Pkg Corn Puffs. Re.
| Pkg. Pancake Flour .... 12c
| No , Can Pumpkin lbo
No . Can Corn 1Oc
No % Can Sweet
Potatoes ...,........ zoe
Ioulrrr'- 1ca-. Conccs anil spi,rs
iheuiaun'- aud SHILLING Gomez.
Good ruuis toFrihsf with faif
pfitcH. courteous service and
prompt Hrr,icc go toward mukinE
u altaIuttuN place tu buy t be- ht
| these menns We wish ~ mHkc ihis
spot o. satisfactory pluge to hu,
gfocsr,a Fresh Fruits and Ncae
tables NutH 'tuiisa, Tees, cot
/ fr,s. etc.
/ Phone 23S sos W. Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

~ Cirveland-W ashington.Cic vc-
lftd EHuc. postponed. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
Ncw NWk .. Uhlcaso q.
Tin-hurr \. rhilndrlrIia .

" IT, T.
plttshurg ... zoe Toe gg1-s tg %
Philadelphia u uuu ttt.I .
batteries. cooper ANA Frhmidt
Ursrhrtr and Adams
The sun., 1919-10-28
Studebaker Corpora ton.

Stude baker directors spent yesterday
going over ground plans of new flnanc-
ing and finished the day without saying
word for publication. 1t is learned
from reliable source, however, that the
plan under consideration, and which
probably will be approved, comprehends
retirement of S15,000,000 of per cent
notes. which mature from January, 1921,
and issuance of a new series of addi-
tionar stock, wherein rights to subscribe
will be offered to present stockholders.
OF course an increase in the dividend
rate from the present s4 year is con-
sidered and the issue of Sl5,0OO,0OO,
which it is planned to retire, rather
stands in the way of such an increase,
as terms under which this issue was sold
provides that mo dividends cap be de-
clared on the common stock inLAny year
until there has been set apart for spe1
cial surplus account at least $1,0OO,OOO
and not more than 6 per cent. in any
one year until S2.5O0.000 has been ac-
cumulated and so set apart, either in
cash or its equivalent or preferred stock
to that amount acquired" AStudebaker.
according to report, is earning about $50
a year on its Junior issues and its di-
rectors are exceedingly anxious to see 1t
go on a 10 per cent. basis at least. Wall
Street heard yesterday the gossip that
the new stock would be issued on a
three for one basis.
The sun., 1919-10-28
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
A Motors Market.

General Motors and Studebaker led
yesterday afternoon the motor stocks n
chase that landed the group in front of
the market and II looked as different
from stocks Of those names traded in on
Saturday as day does from night. Special
considerations, of course were back OF
the move and in all but\General Motors
and Studebaker II was largely a sympa-
thetlc one. The possibilities of long di-
vision in General Motors and Studebalter
attracted n speculative following that
had things much its own way and pun
ished' shorts severely, particularly Cen
eral Motors shorts. 1t has been known
generally in the Wall Street district that
General Motors would be divided up. Ten
shares for one and a proportionate in
crease in the small shares from the S12
now paid has been the general concep-
tion of the Durant plans. In Studebaker
the plan, as Wall Street hears It, Is to
divide the shares on the basis of three
for one. and there was real news back
of the move, as directors were reported
considering the project. Nothing new in
the General Motors plan developed dur
ing the day, but the manner In which
shorts were covering hastily in the late
afternoon forecast an early announce
ment of some sort. At $50, an advance
Of 33h points from Saturdays low, Cen
eral Motors touched a new high. Stude-
baker closed with an advance of IL
points. Stutz with one of 6, Chandler with
one of 4, Pierce Arrow with one of 5 "a
White Motors with one of ga, Maxwell
with one of *, Bethlehem Motors with
one of u, Saxon with one of l q WHY'S
Overland with one of X.
The sun., 1919-10-28
steel Statement To-day.

Wall Street Is looking forward to the
financial statement of the United States
Steel Corporation, to be issued after 3
o'clock this afternoon, with considera bic
interest, with the idea of using It as a
barometer for the years business. II is
believed generally that-the third quar-
ters business will exceed that of the
second quarter, when a net of S34.331. -
901, equivalent to 2,29 per cent. on the
common stock outstanding, was re-
turned. This report. itw i'll be remem-
bered, was when the industry was Just
coming out OF the dodrums and when
the first real improvement could be
noted from the lethargy into which the
industry fell in early summer. The cur
rent report will show hardly any effects
OF the strike. Wall Street would be sur
prised considerably if the figure estab-
lished in the third quarter does not ex-
coed that of the second. The Steel Cor
poration has just sold 1000 tons of
steel rails to the Colonial Department
Of the Netherlands Government for the
State roads in the Dutch East Indies.
Delivery of this steel is to start within
sixty days There is reported to be a
very wide inquiry fog steel rails in the
market.
The sun., 1919-10-28

Three considerations were back of the
sudden jump in call money yesterday
afternoon to an official figure of per
cent. and an unofficial quotation OF Il
per cent One of these was the prepara-
ton Of banks for Government with
drawals, due to-day Another was the
fact that interior banks, which have had
funds at this centre, have recalled some
OF the funds, due to low rates which pre-
vailed last week. The third factor was
the sudden rise in high priced issues on
the Stock Exchange. which take a great
amount of money to carry. Some S2S.
coo 900 was put out in all, of which
So 100000 was loaned at II per cent,
s2.0O0,0 900 at IL per cent. and the bal
ance at figures ranging down to per
cent. the days low Bankers declare
the furry of little significance. market
wise. They say II is temporary
stringency, passing of which probably
will be marked by the opening quoia-
ton to-day.
The sun., 1919-10-28

The Association OF Railroad Execu-
tives' subcommittee of eight met yes
tcrday for consideration OF the problem
of higher freight and passenger rates
and in prolonged meeting discussed in
n general way two topics, Just what is
needed by the railroads In the way of an
increase and preparation of machinery
for devising new tariffs that would pro-
duce the additional revenues needed
There is considerable difference Of opn-
ion between railroad executives and the
Railroad Administration as to the sum
needed, largely" dependent on volume of
traffic to be expected after the first or
the year. 1t iSuhderstood that the Rail-
read Administration anticipates an in
crease of business from the present vol
ume, while some railroad executives see
many factors ahead which they believe
will bring about a marked diminution in
volume of traffic handled.
The sun., 1919-10-28
Steadier Nerves.

The over Sunday rest was great for
Wall Streets nerves. on Saturday the
market was as jumpy as q cat, stocks
being dumped overheard in volume that
surprised even oldest traders on the
floor. over Sunday sentiment took an
exact rightabout, due largely. of course,
to the firm attitude of tile President in
the proposed miners strike. Yesterday
market, according to commission house
gossip. was of the most confident sort and
there was no trace of nerves. apparent
during the last part of the week. Most
of professional Wall Street expresses the
belief that the market is In a much better
technical position since Saturday S
shakeout. that many dangerous pyra-
m!ds have been leveled, and that, so
far as the immediate future is concerned,
the news as It develops from day to day
will be the chief guiding factor.
The sun., 1919-10-28

There was yesterday fairly heavy
turnover of Hide and Leather shares of
both classes, and all through the day
they displayed firm tendency. Total
transactions in its common exceeded
$500 shares and in its preferred 1900
shares, both issues closing with frae-
tional net gains Buying in these stocks
is attributed to insiders. said TO be cog
infant of plan to be adopted by, its
directors, and under which, provision
will be made for taking care of the Il5
per cent deferred dividends on the pre-
ferred. The directors meeting, at which
it is said this plan will be announced,
is scheduled for this afternoon aud many
purchases OF the stock were made yes
terday on the theory that announcement
cf the company's plans wiuld be a con
structive factor as regards market
values of the issues.
The sun., 1919-10-28

LONDON, oct 27.--Bar silver. God an
ounce. Money, Is per cent. Discount
rates; Short bills, AS per cent. three
months bills, AS per cent Gold pre-
miums at Lisbon, 143.
The sun., 1919-10-28
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUO
TATIONS.
United sTArEs GOVERNMENT noNps

To the following prices accrued interest is
to be added. Bonds in default designated as
..1t g,.
The sun., 1919-10-28

can MTconi for distribution among
American shareholders.
D. c, Gould. member of Parliament
from Cardilf, a ship owneG, who opened
oihces in New York before the war 10
export American coal 10 Europe, has
contracted for 6,00O,00 tons from Amer
ica' He is financed by British syndl-
cate
The sun., 1919-10-28
Mexico Extern. sterl. IS of 49, 1915. 4j ig'a
Mexico Extern. gold As Of '0I, 1854. AZ G2A

Closing prices OF stocks in which there
we're no transactions yesterday:
The sun., 1919-10-28
BRITISH BANK RATE MAY RISE
Predict Increase TO Per Cent.
Before January I.
Special cable Despdtch 10 THE sUN.
Copyright. 1919. all rights reserved.

Copyright. 1919, all rights reserved.
are being withdrawn rapidly from the
Bank of England as the result of the
abolition some time ago OF the special
Az per cent. rate, 1t is expected that
the. bank rate will be raised from the
present minimum OF 5 per cent. to per-
haps per cent. probably before Jan
uary l,
Stringent money conditions are eN-
pected in November. and it Is doubtful
If the Bank Of England will be able to
maintain its present rate.
Marconi, Ltd. has sold the entire hold
ings in American Marconi to the General
Electric Radio Corporation in America,
formed BY the latter taking over Ameri-
The sun., 1919-10-28
1947.
s4,460,000
sSO,537,000

itHiStSTth
z .e9l2
Va Caro- Oh IS
2. 103ls
Va Ry & p IS
5.......73l2
Wabash ,st
.e3
West Md IS
! 80
" estPacihc st
s.. So
] WilkesB&E + lst
&c.,. 80
Wilson& Co LIST
sl.....S99l2
1....... 1914
Wilson < { q CN
=. ..e7l2
Wis Central Is
L.. ~
The sun., 1919-10-28

Continued on FOIlose'ms Page.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
TRAIN DOES DAMAGE.

A west bound train ripped about ten feet of the wooden crossWalk at the railroad station yesterday and carried it nearly 100 feet tying up traffic both on the train lines and on Main street for over half an hour. The damage was done by a steam pipe hanging be- tween the coaches which had worked it's way into the boards as the train was passing.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
guest of MT. and Mrs. William Allen,
of Black Rock avenue.

During the war and the Liberty Loan and w. s. $. campaigns, MT. Kelting submitted number of his drawings to the government and sev- eral were used. MT. Kelting will re- turn to New York Sunday and again join the staff of w. $. S boosters and draw a number of campaign posters
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-11
TODD & SONS GET
BIG HOTEL CONTRACT

Work will start soon reconstruction
of the Hotel Glyndon, which has been
planned to make it one Of the most
comfortable and up-to-date hostelries
in a town this size in the state. Todd
& Sons, local contractors, have receiv-
ed the contract for all Of the work ex-
cept the plumbing, which Joe Bender
secured, as mentioned few days ago.
Mr.. Todd's contract covers the carpen-
tering, plastering, lighting and venti-
lating. Work will start quickly as
possible, as it is desired to have the
hotel completely refitted, if possible,
before cold weather sets in.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-11
Town Lot Transfers

L. p. Evans etc., to b. z. Mckinney
lot in Richmond 81.
Joe Schafhausen to L. C. Rowlette
lot, s2500.
Jas. B. Thompson to Dock Simpson
lot, $1,000.
Annie Short to H. c. Pennington,
lot in Berea, $1100.
Jas. Long to Squire B. Agee, lot in
Richmond, $500.
l.. P. Evans to W. f. Luxon, lot,
500.
Shelton Parks to Gabriel Parks, lot
$1OO.
Gabriel Parks to w. E. Luxon, lot,
$3.50.
j. T. Thurman to H. c. Jones, lot
$500.
H. C. Jones to Madison Tobacco
Warehouse Co., lot, $3.50.
Same to Pearson Scudder, lot, $3.50.
T. c. Vaughn to Bette Vaughn, lot
500. y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-11
High Hog Prices In Bourbon

The highest price ever record
ed in Bourbon county for a
public sale of hogs was reached
Friday when Walter Meng, OF
North Middletown, sold 40 head
of Duroc Jerseys for total Of
$lo,302.40, an average of $4O7.:-
Sc. The top price received was
ST ,025 for a Col. Jack sow, going
to Whites Duroc farm, Colum-
bia, Mississippi.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-11

NOTICE-All persons indebt-
ed to the firm of Parke and Tur-
pin, Red House, are hereby noti-
fled that they must settle at once
and avoid cost of collection. ALI
accounts not paid by September
lst will be placed in the hands of
an attorney for collection. Parke
& Turpin, Red House, Ky.
2O6 cod to sep
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-11
YOUTH DROWN IN
WHIRLPOOL AT LOCK
Fayette County Young Man Goes
Down In Undertow While
Mother Watches

The first fatality at the kentucky,
river in this part of the state
season, occurred Sunday aftA
about 8 o'clock when man
Joseph Eyle, of Fayette coun
drowned in the whirlpool belo,
No. 10, several hundred yards
the bathing beach at BoonesboI
Together with two comp
young Eyle had been walking
the Skirt" of the lock, prai
with each other. Suddenly
stepped off and soon was in the
dertow in deep water. He went
twice, the last time coming ur
both hands raised above his hes
was seen no more.
Up until noon Monday all efk
recover his body have proven ui
ing. The river was dragged !,
late hour Sunday night. A big
steamer, towing barges of oil, came
by and for hours turned it's big
searchlight on the scene. Graphing
hooks and every other means possible
were used in an effort to discover the
body. Hundreds came up from
Boonesboro beach to assist in the
fruitless search.
The unfortunate boys mother, Mrs.
Edward Eyle, who lives on the Mays
vile pike out of Lexington, was sit
ting on the bank at the time and
witnessed the death of her son. She
remained for some time while search
was being made for his body but at
last went home under the care of a
physician. Her grief was pitiable.
Mrs. Eyle had chaperoned the party
of young people of which her son was
a member to the river for the out
ing. Eyle is said to have been a
fairly good swimmer.
The drowned lad was 10 years of
age, and graduated last summer at
the University Of Kentucky. He is
survived by his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eyle, four
brothers, William Christopher, Ber-
nard, Anthony and James Eyle and
three sisters, Mary, Anna, and Gather
inc Eyle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-11

FOR SALE-About SO iron ffues
suitable for fence braces. Long ones
3 inches in diameter will last life
time. At bargain while they last.
Renaker Poultry Co. Phone IS2 and
70.