davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Philadelphia Stocks

Is Alfa ms '9s, 9$Y, G%a $$is :.a}, aS}. s"f{; /.
o?5 !5 All Alt i55s I9s 35': 353: IS! Z 35's+ Il
1900 Am Ship
SO Am Gas, % J4l2 30
II Berbg y
80 do pref 2oas 208s 2oa.-
SO2 Flee Str. 1876 1913 13i 3
30 Cn Asp. $50 100 130 -
500 Key Tel / II II y
500 Tx Sup 2lll u u - q
136 Leh Nav 81 63at G32i- a
172 Leh Val 46i4 46 46 -.
100 1Midvale 52I4 52h 52A = Il
3l@0 Pa II r. 1875 42al 42$4- IS
1920 9 p p r r 7 7 { ( 27's 27 27's- 's
r r. ,,I1o 119 49, .
i73 In Tract 37i2 37l4 37i9 = !?
5S3 [ G T.. 55ls 547s 55ls : Is
4UCN J.l07 1917 1917 81.
$50 II S Su,105ia 1898 1O3aI-2
tNet change made bY comparison with last
sale on New York Stock Exchange.
Total sales. 1O.7ll shares. compared with
10 4o6 shares yesterday, Thus far this
week. II 700 shares. Same period last
week 22,s57 shares
sales in BONDS Net
5 City Is ~ S8 3s 9s + q
= IS 'tp tD.'.. ,D c4l4 5a 64H + a
3 Leh Nv ems
41as go. 9O]s e0ls 9Ols- g
8 Leh VI 6s 1917 101h 1o11s+ u
9l-5 Lib Bonds
4th 4As.. 93.06 93 93 +.1t
10 Pa gen 41as s21s SEA s2ls-2h
2 Pa Co cons
5s ...... S1A S1H SlA..
" ist t s. a31s ao5s 081a+ q
1PB&W As 97ss 97$s 973s..
| Reading gen
As ...... ol"t Ola o. u
/ Span Amer
/ 6s..., .lOO 100 lOO
zo,,ss esssiose. compared fslth ts2. 10
.sisterdsy; Ih9s Iar snnlDs kXesA. %oAu,
me period last week s1es4p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

time, 6 per cent; commercial paper,
three to six months, 594 per cent, and
six months, 5& and 6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

LONDON-Money is quoted at 21s
per cent. Discount rates, short bills,
So per cent; three months bills, 5A
per cent w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

FINANCIAL
PoeahOntas Consolidated CoIIisiss
Company, incorporated
EIFTY-YEAR FIVE PER GEM
GOLD BONDS

GOLD BONDS
Notics IL hereby given, pursuant 20 tbs
terms OF ths Mortgage dated July LIST, 1907.
that the Undersigne as Trustse will re-
ssive sealed proposals, uD to $500 .. m. oS
the 9th day q December 1919, for the sal
~ use tho sum Of $50 os3, 90. Ths under,
aligned reserves the night TO reject sny Oi
THE NFw YORK TRUST CoMPANI.
trustee. BY D. q, CURTIS. Secretary
New York. November tst' 10ls'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Dividends
q rhf SfRsTSk g9SSd 4 0buSmS%,S pITfStSrS ISe. St

a. TREVoR DuNIIAM. Inc,
f,.ve declared a 5ss dividend, payable No
xember Goth, 1919, 10 stockholders OF record
oetoSsf -'' HARRY w KUNzIG. Jr.
Secretary
TaE FniI3DELPHA ELECTRIC CO., 1899
ftf,beslr.jt \et PhiladelphiR Pa, Noyem'
h..e III i91a Tho Board Of Directors have
1 this DIS declared . duarterly Iiyldend ot ons
and threc-guhrtets tN.fl peE cent being ~ y
< 4 t5,,'pa Il w sayake9 ISeoennher 70. ieigs ~
.foIkhotdei ssef record H9yeImaesr 3 - sso igiY
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
FATHERS AND SONS
LUNCHEON A SUCCESS

The fathers and sons luncheon,
which was held at the Methodist an
mex Tuesday evening, was indeed a
successful and pleasant affair. There
were about 80 present. This week
being Fathers and Sons week prompt
ed this social time OF the men and
boys which was to create closer
comradship between the father and
his boy, which is so much needed.
A short program was rendered af-
ter which followed the most success
full and enjoyable part of the even
ing's makeup, as father who was
there states-the luncheon-as they
ate as much and as long as they
wished, which was much and long
While feasting 4 number of toasts
were given.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
METHODIST CHURCH

At 9:45 a. m. in the Sunday school
there will be some special features.
You will want to be there in time to
enjoy this part of the morning ses-
sion. The average of the school is
growing each Sunday. Every men,
Der and friend of the church in one
of the classes or departments of the
school is our desire. Only with your
cooperation can this be accom-
plshed.
Rev. Wilkinson will preach in the
morning on the theme: "a Fellow
Feeling" The world says every man
for himself and the devil for us all
If there is room for only one man in
the lifeboat, get in yourself. There
is too much looking out for "a num-
Der one" Others have bodies that
suffer, eyes that shed tears, and
hearts that bleed. We too often re-
tort that it is law that the weak
perish and the strong survive. This
code of the jungle, this plea of the
wolf pack, the ethic of the parasite,
must cease in the church of Jesus
Christ. The spirit of unselishness
must take the place of selfshness.
This must be true in business, in
politics, in school, in work, in our
professions, and in the world.
The Epworth League meets in the
annex of the church at Gas in the
evening. The series of study on
"World Democracy" is now on. An
inspirational service, a big theme
well handled, and a great crowd of
young people has been the rule.
Young people and strangers in our
city will enjoy the evening in the Ep-
worth League.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13

creature in whom nature seems to
have blended all her moods. Nature
was his mother and endowed him
with all the gifts at her command.
In him will be found the fierceness of
the raging tempest, the pity of the
breeze when it signs through the
Limberlost, the joy of the sun when
it kisses the ripping water, the
brooding of the still night and the
peace of the twilight. To him the
trees and flowers and rocks and
waterfalls speak in certain languag-
es.
You will listen to the simple story
of his life as he tells it to his "Angel"
and you will see the light of joy,
shadow of sadness, flash of mirth,
and earnestness of desire, playing
in his eyes and on his lips as he tells
her of his great love. You will see
him rise from a lowly life to one of
affluence and power, through indom-
liable courage, supreme faith and
immovable honesty. This is not a
moving picture.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
"FRECKLES"

"Freckles comes to the Majestic
February oath. Those who have
read Gene Stratton-P orter's famous
novel of the same title, and they
number in the millions, will be even
more than delighted with this charm
ing song play which exhales all the
fragrance and romance of the great
Indiana Limberlost. 1t is not only
the light of an inspiration, but it is
one of the most realistic and pic
turesque production of the modern
stagecraft, for the beauty of nature
and the breath of romance are found
in the story.
You must know Freckles, the little
red-headed homeless waif, so many
people all over the world have read
about. His story and his life, has ir-
resistibly appealed to an enthralled
people in half dozen languages.
1t is hard to estimate how many
men, women and children have fol-
lowed this pathetic little hero from
the steps of the founding home
where he is forsaken, with one hand
cruelty chopped off, and from there
in after years, through all the vic
issitudes of his fight against tremend-
Gus odds for a name and place of
honor in the world, and not one can
afford to miss seeing what their
imagination pictured
The Freckles that you will see when
the curtain rises, coming down the
corduroy into the heart of the Lin
berlost is a plucky little red-headed
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services of more than usual inter
est will be held at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. At the morn
ing hour, IL a. M, a memorial SER
vice will be held in honor of the late
George W. Thompson who made the
supreme sacrivce in France.
At the evening hour, 1880 p. M, a
service of welcome will be held for
the boys who have returned home.
The Sunday School will meet at
GAS a. m. The c. E. prayer meet
ing will be at $3.50 p. nj. Topic,
"Our Relation to God, Trusting"
Ps. 91:1-16. Leader, Miss Etzold.
Everybody made welcome at these
services.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
Recipe For Success

To each pound of your invested
capital, add several ounces of good
bookkeeping, a generous quantity OF
service, a goodly portion of advertis-
ing, and great big dash of enthusi-
asm. Then stir. Don't leave any of
these ingredients out and be sure not
to forget the enthusiasm, Enthusi-
asm is the high flavor that makes the
business tasty. 1t is the music and
laughter at the banquet. Without it
nothing in the world would seem
worth while.-Popular Storekeeper.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
At The Churches
BAPTIST

Sabbath school, 9;45. Come early
that you may not miss the special
talk on India.
The IL o'clock service will be led
by A. w. hide Subject, "The Vic
tory Campaign" Four speakers will
discuss briefly this subject. Special
music.
7:3O-The B. Y. P. U. will give
the following program:
Topic-"Our Relation to God"
Leader-Harry Sharp.
Scripture-Psalms 81.
Song Service.
Prayer by Leader.
Song-"Only Trust Him."
Short talk by leader.
Piano Solo-Mrs. A. V. Ebersole.
"What does it mean to trust God?"
"When should we trust?"
"Why should we trust?"
"Under what conditions should we
trust?"
Five-minute talks on the, above
subjects by Messrs. A. V. Ebersole,
Royal hide, Jenzen and Miss Saun-
ders.
Reading-"The Lost Word" Mrs.
M. o. Wolfe.
Orchestra Selection - B apti S t
Church Orchestra.
Comments on the Lesson.
"My Faith Looks up to Thee"
dismissal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
C. E. MEMORIAL

Many were the young folks also
several of the older folks who came
to the Christian church last Sunday
evening to pay a tribute of love and
respect to Corporal Herman Kimble
and Corporal Tommy Beecher, in
whose honor the Christian Endeavor
Society was holding memorial SER
vice.
The program which follows was
most fitting and in part very touch
ing to those who had known and been
workers with these splendid Chris
tan young men, and whose memory
will be held very dear by the society
and the church with which they were
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
THE w. II. M. S.

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church will
meet Wednesday, February 10, at
2:30 with Mrs. Anna Miller.
The following will be the program
Devotionals-Mrs. Carson.
Business.
Roll Call-Name of Home Mission
Worker
A Day in a Lumber Camp-Mrs
Anna Miller.
A Visit to the Ferest-Mrs. Frank
lin.
A "Sky Pilot" in the North Woods
Mrs. Malone.
Solo-Mrs. Ames.
In the Mining 'Camp-Mrs. Long.
A Sketch of the Slavonic Training
School-Mrs. Hopkins.
A Deaconess in a Mining Region
Mrs. Edd Mann.
Enigmas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
SANTA FEE QUARTER FOR SALE

The Santa Fe Land-Improvement
Co. offer one more quarter for sale
in this county, Is miles northwest of
Liberal-6O acres in cultivation.
Sandy, productive land. Price $1700.
Terms, $212.50 cash, balance equal
annual payments, commencing two
years from date, 6 per cent. We are
exclusive agents. 1t will go quick.
See US at onee.-Grifith & Baugh-
man. S9t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
affiliated.

affiliated.
The program:
America, congregation.
Scripture lesson, Miss Leila Newly
Prayer, Elder Jas. M. Taylor.
Song, Somewhere the Sun il
Shining" congregation.
Duet, Elton Niece and james
Taylor.
Reading, a poem by John Louder
Elder Taylor.
Vocal Solo, Mart Baker.
Taps, Edgar w. Bush.
Story, Miss Louise Wilson.
Reveille, Edgar W. Bush.
Benediction, The Endeavor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
Riggle Brothers
GROCERS

Mrs. ]. H. Wilson came from Guy
mon Saturday to visit at the T. G..
Pate home Sunday and be with Mr..
Wilson who came from Hutchinson
that night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Lyons who
spent two months at the home of
their soa ]. B. Lyons, near Forgan,
returned to their home in Bucklin
yesterday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12

r. Woodwork, pastor of the Baptist
church tied the knot in the presence of
only few friends. After the cere-
mony Mrs. Bates and her sister, Mrs.
Randall served ice cream and cake.
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Anderson are
spending few days of this week
in Newcomerstown
George Florence and son, Roy, of
Cleveland, spent a few days of last
week with Henry Frazier and wife
Mrs. Frazier is a sister of Mr.. Flor
ence.
Miss Maxine Myers entertained q
few of her girl and boy friends last
Thursday evening in honor of Misses
Elna andVera Carver and Fanny Hay
who will enter college in Cleveland
| about the goth of Sept.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bostwicl
started for their home in Philadelphia
Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Cook and moth
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12

Monday, Sept. 9th, vacation days
are over for this summer. School
commenced this morning. The boys
and girls looked happy as they went
along the street towards the school
house.
Supt. Riffey, Miss Thressa Frazier
and Mrs. Hange attended the teachers
institute in Medina last week.
Seville is growing alright. The Sc
vile State Bank is getting ready to
put up new bank building on their
lot west of the present bank.
The city dads are having six Oh
seven more car loads of crushed Stag
put on the unpaved streets, fixing up
the bad places.
John Harry moved into the Heth-
dington rooms last week and is keep
ing bachelors hall.
On Saturday afternoon at five o.
clock, September 9Th, at the home oil
Mrs. Captain Bates on East Mair
street, Mrs.. Mary Heiges and Frank
Harry were quietly married. Rev. A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
A CHEAP BULL

County Commissioners this week
settled a claim preferred against the
county for one pure bred Holstein
bull, which had contracted rabies from
having been bitten by mad dog.
The animal was the property of
Howard Albert, Of Chatham, and the
amount allowed as damages was SIG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
Says Woman Threatened
 Deckovosky With Weapon
(Continued From Page lOne.)

(Continued From Page lOne.) pIicattons have been made, the latest being from Joseph Adzima, an under taker who had charge of the funeral arrangements. A hearing in the mat ter has been set for March 24, by Judge Miller.
 There now enters into the case a mysterious black box Friends of the deceased have appealed to Judge Mil Ter for a peek at the contents and while the police have made no men ton of its existence, it Is either in their possession or lost for Judge Mil Ter has not seen it.
 The estate consist of an industrial insurance policy of the BuIlard Ma chine Tool Co.,, which amounts to ap- proximately s2,e00. As there are ben- ficiaries. father. mother and brother this sum will most likely be turned into the estate.
 Heirs at law of the dead man ap- pear to be a widow and father and mother, all residing in Russia at the present time.
 It Is believed by some interested in the case, that the contents of the ''mysterous box" may show Bolshevik or Russian I. W. W. secrets. The in terest manifested by so many in this box has aroused the suspicion of Judge Miller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
MUST OFFER
 JUSTICE TO ALI

Stockholm, Monday, March 17-In announcing Swedens acceptance of the invitation extended to her and other neutral nations to attend a con ference in Paris on the subject of the League of Nations. Premier Eden said today that the government had committee which has been long study ing the question, which would act in conjunction with the Swedish minis ters in Paris and London.
 Naturally" he premier said, this procedure in itself can not satisfy the neutral powers. We maintain uncon- ditional the demand to be permitted l to take part in the actual, full official deliberations on this world problem before we shall find ourselves able to decide upon our own attitude.
 Obviously the League will not be- come a real League, able to perform it's tremendously difficult task, unless it is made universal and is built on the principle of full justice for all its members. We can only present cer- tain important views at the present stage of the proceedings and have not neglected the opportunity to do so, and this initial courtesy from the Peace Conference to the neutrals, fla voring the unconditional rights of neutrals, seems to me to be prophetic of new and more decisive concessions which finally will place this difficult problem on the only correct founda- tfon---all free nations uniting for right and peace"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
HIGHEST PRAISE
 FROM PERSAINC
Pays Splendid Tribute to Women For Their Aid in
 Great Conflict.

Coblenz March 1S-(By The As sociated Press )-Praise for the part taken by American women in the war was expressed this morning by Gen eraI John J. Pershing while inspect ing five Third army evacuation hos pitals here.
 "Without doubt Am erica could not have carried out her part in the con- fiict as she did if 1t had not been for the willingness and courage of the nurses and others who came to care for the sick and wounded in France and the loyal support of patriotic women at home" he said. Despite the fact that America was in the war so comparatively short time, her medical and hospital service was not excelled by that of any other warning g nation"
 At each of the five hospitals he talked informally to nurses, doctors and orderlies. telling them of the i'm portant work still to be done in caring for the sick and injured. He talked to many of the patients and visited virtually all the wards, where ap- proximately three thousand Ameri- cans are patients. These hospitals were erected by the German govern ment and used by the enemy during the war.
 At one hospital, the commander-in- chief visited a number of American soldiers who are neurasthenics. He found them engaged in wood working g and in fashioning various souvenirs from old German shell cases. Others were sewing and doing odd bits of work, the plan of treatment being to keep the minds of the patients on anything rather than themselves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
RUSSIA BITTER
 ABOUT LEAGUE
Member of Czech National Council Describes Feel
 ing of People.

vIadfvostok, March 1S-(Corres- pondence of The Associated Press)- The Russian nation follows with a harsh feeling of bitterness all the eff forts for creating a League of Ma tions," declares pr. Vaclav Girsa, To- cal member of the Czech National Council. Tt comprehends with diff culty how the allied democracies can
 entertain this noble but rather dis tant idea. and at the same time looks quietly on at what is transpiring in Russia" continued Dr. Girsa.
 Russia today is in need of assist ance. First of all she needs reor- ganization of her railroads. Never theIess any form of assistance to Rus sia is imaginable only in conjunction with military expedition which would be able to guarantee that the under
 taking will not be destroyed by perni- cicus rebellions and disorders which have become chronic along the Sib- erian railways.
 Tn order. however, that such mili- tary intervention and economic assist ance shall succeed. it is necessary to carry it out according to a clearly defined plan, that is to say, the re- movaI of the Bolshevik government from Russia the re-esta blishment and maintenapce of order and peace throughout the country up to the time when it will be possible for the Rus sdan people to constitute for them selves, freely and without coercion, their desired form of government. Such allied intervention will be aC- cepted with exultation and with full confidence by all notwithstanding its even more efficient interfering with internal Russian affairs
 Adherence to the principle of non interference with Russian internal affairs he said, prevented the Allies from supporting either the Siberian government or the government of the Ufa directorate because of lack of as surance that either constituted a gov ernment having the confidence of the nation. Similarly, he pointed out, neither of these governments, even | with the best programs they could devise. were able to win the confi- | hence of the nation because they l lacked the support of the Allies. The result is a deadlock and a situation affording fertile ground for new revo- | lutions calculated to strengthen Bol- 1 shevism by driving in other ranks 1 the waVering left-sOciaHsm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
K0REA'S MOVE FOR LIBERTY
 VERY STRONG

Tokio. Monday, March 17-(By The
 strattons continued Saturday and Sunday, according to despatches
 printed in newspapers here, and it is
 indicated the national independence
 movement is remarkably extensive
 and well organized in some of the
 strongest provinces of that country. NReports state that the railway station
 at Pfngyang has been stoned by a, mob
 of ten thousand persons. the Korean
 national flag being commonly dis bIayed. There is some uneasiness at
 Seoul, but the situation there is said
 to be under control.
 The movement is notable for its ex- tent rather than its violence among
 khose prominently Identified with 1t Tbeing government school students. Christian converts have been kept un'
 der control throughout the trouble by
 the missionaries, it is reported. Dispatches state that a son of M.
 Ho:Ixi, the millionaire leader of the 'Tondokyo" cult is blamed for the current rumor that former Emperor Yi-Heui committed suicide as a pro- test against the marriage of 8. mem Der of the Korean royal family to a Japanese princess. On March 5, the day after his funeral, a mob forced the south gate of Seoul and paraded through the streets to Pagoda park, girls and students being among the leaders,
 Newspapers here view the situation as very grave and announce that among those arrested at Seoul were three foreigners and nurses from the American hospital Reports from the interior of Korea, state that several police officers have been killed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
Insist League Involves
 Command of the World
(Continued From Page One.)


 This might indicate, he said, why England would outvote the United States five to one and be allowed to retain her fleet.
 The executive council feature of the plan was attacked especially by the senator.
 We then creatc an ohgarchy cloth ed with more arbitrary powers than were ever wielded by any despot of earth,' he said. Here is a, tribunal of five mon, without any limitations whatsoever upon their authority, against whose decision, once rendered, there is no appeal save to armed forces. Against the abuse of their power there are neither checks nor safeguards. If this be not a creation of the very command of the world, then the language of agreements can not create powers"
 Senator Reed said there was wide public misconception of the league and that a majority of the American people had not read the proposed constitution.
 The misapprehension thus threat ened," he said, has been recently fostered by certain distinguished men who have fortified their argument by