davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
BRAIN TESTS
BY SAM lloyd.
10 Minutes to Answer ThIs--No.

10 Minutes 10 Answer This-No. 8.
A dealer sold a bicycle for $50
and then bought it back for so,
thereby clearly making $40. as he
had the same bicycle back and $40
besides. Now, having bought Il for
$40. he resold II for SIS, and made S.
more, OF SIS in all.
But" says q bookkeeper, "the
man starts OF with a wheel worth
$50 and at the end Of the second
sale has just s55i How then could
ne make more than e5? You see, the
selling OF the wheel at $50 is a mere
exchange, which shows neither prof-
II or loss. but when he buys al si0
and sells at s45. he makes IS. and that
IS all there Is to t."
I claim" SAYS an accountan,
mat wnen he sells at $50 and buvs
back at $40, he has clearly and most
lively made $40, because he has the
same wheel and $40, but when he
| now sells at S45. he makes that mere
| exchange referred TO, which shows
neither profit nor loss, and does moi
| 1fiect his FIRST profit, and has made
exactly So"
Which is right?
Answer to No. s.
Tie cashier gave Charlie 5 ones.
80 twos and 10 flves, that being the
only way TO cash his 800 check un-
der the conditions.
Copyright 1919. by Sam Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
DF.ATHS


| sCHULTZ-At Carney's Point. N. J..
January IL. 1919, 7. Walter Sch
Relatives and friends are invited ID
tend the funeral services, at his late
NenSs' NO; Al z street, Carney's PI
o..,oSc;t on thursday January 10. at
RYAN-Near TaIieyville. on JsnusrJ ]
ISlb. Catherine C., wife OF Daniel T]
RELATIVES and friends are invited I'd
tend the funeral from her late resid)
near Talleyville, on Wednesdav mor1
at O'Clock. Requiem mass al 81. JosJ
Church. Interment at St Joseph's a
KEENAN-At Carney's Point. N. III
January II. 1919, Carrie Keenan,,
Relatives and friends are invited I'd
tend the funeral, at Silverbrook cemeI
on wednesday afternoon. January II
10 o'clock. Interment at Silverb|
APPLEBY-At Christiana. Del. on II
ary y, 1913, Martha Elizabeth. wido
Richard 7. Appleby, In her s0th yearI
Relatives and friends are Invited II
tend the funeral services, at her late
dence, Christiana, Del, on WEDNESDAY,
ternoon, January Is. at o'clock.
ment az Presbyterian cemetery, Christ
Del Autos will meet trolley at Sta
Del. leaving Wilmington. Del, at 11.45 4
PHILIPS In this city, on first mt
18th. 1919. John Cooper Philips. 2nd.
ot Jesse W. and Helen Fl. Philips, IL
10th year.
Funeral private.
STRICKLAND-On January II.
James W. son Of Walter G. and z
B. Strickland. in his 18th year.
Funeral services will be held at the
dence OF his Uncle, Percy Z. Strick
Bellemoor, near Wilmington, on Tue
afternoon. January II, at 2 O'Clock. |
HASSoN-In this city. on January 10.
James B.. son OF Frank ]. and Catha
G. HassOn, aged is years and s mod
Relatives. friends, members OF
knights Of Columbus and the salesia
Alumni are invited 10 attend the fuI
from No. III West Ninth street, on I
day morning. at 8 o'clock. Requiem
at Sacred Heart Church. Intermen
Cathedral cemetery.
Newark. Del, on u
ary 10, 1913. Albert K Still~en,
Funeral services at his residence,
ware avenue. Newark on Tuesday Il
noon, January IA. at 1.30 o'clock.
ment at Silyerbrook cemetery. I
Bellevue. Del. on Jan
10. 1919. William Howell, aged so y,
Relatives and friends are invited Co
tend the funeral services at his late
dendence. Bellevue Del. on Tuesday a
noon, January II, at o'clock. Inter
az Mt. Salem cemetery.
QUINN-fn this city. op January 10.
Thomas ]. Quinn. beloved HUSBAND
Mary Quinn.
Relatives and friends Of the family.
cient Order Hihernians. Division, ~
and Piasterers' Union. No. 3s. are inI
10 attend the funeral from his late rssi1
No. 226 n Franklin street. on Tue
morning. Requiem mass at st. Pau's
Church. at $50 O'Clock. lnterment at
.hedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
RECEIVERS CAR AND FUR CoAT.

To lose an automobile and a $50 fur
overcoat and TO recover both a short
time later. was the good fortune OF
Joseph Greenstein, Of this city, yes
terday. Greenstein left his car contain
ing the coat, In front OF a cigar store,
and when he came out the machine was
missing. The car was found a few
squares away, but the overcoat still
was missing. With the arrest Of Jo-
seph Patton, the missing garments was
recovered. Pattons case, in city court
today. was continued until Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
DIR. DAUDRIEN DEAD.

ELKTON, Jan. i3.-Rev. DR.. Abel Dau-
drlen, professor Of chemistry and
mathematics at ST. Francis Roman Cath
Ollie Seminary, died Saturday evening
at the school after a brief illness. Of
pneumonia. He was nifty years Of age
and a native Of France. He has been
connected with the school for the past
seven years.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
NO OPENING ASSEMBLY
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

The Monday morning assembly hour
will be omitted for several weeks at
the Wilmington High School, in order
to give the school the extra period in
which TO make up for time lost during
the fall term by the closing Of the
schools during the "hu" epidemic. The
omission Of the gathering in the audi
torium will have one good point in this
cold spell, when buildings are hard to
heat, by conserving heat for use in other
parts of the school.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
TOOK SOLDIERS CASH
AND RAN, is CHARGE

WELDING a razor. Richard Haywood,
a Negro, chased his wife through the
house in such a threatening manner
that she had 10 jump from a second
story window to escape him, It is al
legged. Richard was arrested on a
Charge Of assault and battery, but the
case was continued by Judge Church.
man in Municipal Court this morning,
at the request OF Edward R. Cochran,
Jr, counsel for the defendant, until
Wednesday. He was held in $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
SHAW FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Pleading guilty to charge Of assault
and battery on Lawrence Coke. Harvey
B. Shaw was fined SIS and costs by
Judge ChuTchman in Municipal Court
this morning. The warrant was sworn
out for Shaw on December i6 and he
surrendered himself TO the police last
night.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
TO SKATE ON RODNEY
STREET RESERVOIR

The Rodney street reservoir. Eighth
and Rodney streets. is being flooded to-
day by the Water Department. to pre-
pare ii for ice skating. The department
reports that all will be in readiness in
a short time for the skaters. provided
the cold weather holds out.
The reservoir VIII be one Of the
smoothest and doubtless one Of the
most popular skating places in the city.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
ANOTHER HERON CASE
In MUNICIPAL COURT

Sadie Scott, a Negress, facing two
charges OF selling heroin and one OF
furnishing heroin, was held in $500 bail
In each case for hearing on Friday by
Judge Churehman, in Municipal Court
this morning. The case was continued
on application OF Assistant City Solici-
tor Mslloy In order that an analysis
might be made OF the alleged heroin,
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
NEW OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED.

New officers OF Alpha lodge, Knights
Of Pythias. will be installed at q meet
ing to be held tonight at X. OF p. Hall
by Grand Chancellor Colt Of Dover,
and staff. In addition to the, instala-
ton, several members of the lodge,
who have been mustered out Of the
service, will be guests, including Ser
geant II. ). McCrea. Refreshments will
be served.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
PRICES FRAcroNALLY HcHr1

Dy JIt UnIJeu Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. i3-Prices v
iraetionally higher at the opening
the stock market today. U. S. s
opened at 9015. of M; Corn Prod
4sls, on y; Marine Preferred iOsis.
= ; Great Northern Preferred 93%
y; Anaconda COS. up u; Amer
smelling 1914. up y, and Bethel
Steel B., 60x.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
pnRTIiGIrEsr EINEn

While under the influence OF liquor,
Saturday, J seph Palmer, a Portuguese.
became so boisterous that he had to be
placed under arrest by Ofllcer Roden-
heiser. He was fined IS and costs by
Judge, Churchmsn in Municipal Court
this morning for disorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
LIVERPOOL MARKET QUIET.
Bv the United Press.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. i3.--The market for
spot cotton opened quiet today with
prices weak. Sales amounted to 500
bales. Receipts totalled 5000 bales in
cluding 1890 American. Good mid
dlings were 20.35; middlings 1872.
Future opened quiet.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
VIOLATED MARKET ORDINANCE

For violating q city ordinance in oo-
cupyins space In the King street mar
ket without paying rent for It. Samuel
Altman was fined s. and costs by Judge
0urchman in Municipal Court this
morning. He pleaded guilty TO the
charge.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
senate COMPLETES
ITS ORGANIZATION
lContlnued from page one.l

believed he would be fair and Impair
tial In all things.
Speaker Corbit responded by thank
ing the members and expressed the
hope that he would measure up fully
to the expectations Of the members.
The House then took a recess until
i30 o'clock. The Republican members
Of the Senate held caucus for the
offlces yet untitled.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
EXCEEDED SPEED LIMIT

Edward NJ Morton was fined s25 and
costs by Judge Churchman, in Munich
pal Court this morning, for exceeding
the speed limit in West Eighth street.
He was arrested by Offlcer Foreman.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
COTTON MARKET FIRM

bF tHe United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. i3.-The co
market opened firm todsy January
az az Y 80. up 80; March 26i5, up IS;
25.05, up 20.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Y thn United Press

u IIIU LuIItU FTe6S.
CHICAGO. Jan. i3.-Opening 81
Corn, January i3Sai37ls March i32as
May iSia3O. Oats. March 6sz May
a%.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

To Cure a CoId In One Day
i lake LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE {
and works OF the Cold. p. w. GRO
signature on each box. 3oc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
LARcENY CASE CoNrINuEn.

In Municipal Court this morning, the
case OF Joseph Patton, charged with the
larceny Of a fur overcoat from Joseph
Greepstein. was continued until Satur.
day.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
BROTHERHOOD ro xIsIT

Inc brotherhood OF Goodman M. z.
Church will visit the tuesday night
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
LOCAL SECURITIES les

Laird and Company. DUPONT bu
ing. Furnish the following quotation
local securities:
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

To make that spare room earn some
thing-advertise it in the WANTS
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
Threat to Mipe Ouf
SpdHdcans With Big Gun:
Continued From First Page.

nave transferred their headquarters from the central police station
TO the Boetzow brewery which is located little hill
his apparently poses Of the circulated Saturday that
ebnecht killed street fighting Thursday This
received through Copenhagen and Berlin dispatch the Lon
don Daily News Copenhagen dispatch said troops
had captured the Boetzo brewery taking Eebnech Rad and
Echhorn prsoners.)
Government forces compelled defenders of the
aerts building to surrender today after Is minutes shell fire. The
oce who commanded the artillery told that 30 dead
were found IN the interior Among the prisoners he sad
some There also Russians The and
yards filled with ammunition.
Chancellor Ebert Philip Schedemann and Noke
dressed large body of troops assembled of the Rechag
building today The soldiers cheered and started
MED by two batteries of artillery. Half hour later shooting
suits of these encounters could not be ascertained
An armistce effected in the newspaper district earlier
the day to enable business with
certain matters AS result thousands of morbdy
citizens gathered there but dispersed by
In last nights fighting the Rehstag building sheed by
the Spascans battle shortly before midnight down of
the side Streets in which IL killed During the conflict
soldier who had been wounded FIVE officer
had been hit by grenade from the zoe
where they had sought shelter by fusad of rifle FIRE
and both killed Fifty Spartacans killed attack
on abbatoir during the night
The Spartacans have obtained guns
of the arsenals and using them fighting.
Women reported to be bringing concealed food
hon and hand grenade Spartacans defending barcades
Government Offices would on this report
Red Cross headquarters has been removed the
embassy building Repos received last week said that 20
killed the American embassy the result of
hel entering the building during fighting adjacent steets)
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
By the United Press

BERNE JAM 13.-Several Sparacans have been summary
executed by rifle squads dispatch from Ber
lin reported today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
By the United Press

LONDON Jan. 13.-Forty thousand troops supporting
the Berlin which scheduled hold
ng the city yesterday Berlin dispatch reported today The
dispatch said 1900 Spartscans killed weeks fighting
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
!. e. WHEAT CROP IS IS
JUST HALF ENOUGH.

The government crop report is
sued through B. B. Hare, South Car
olina Field Agent Of the Bureau Of
Crop Estimates, United States De-
partment rf Agriculture, shows that
the wheat crop for the United States
win be q bumper one, the total pro-,
duction being estimated at 1856
0O0, 600 bushels as compared with
$4,000, 900 bushels last year.
The condition in South Carolina
on June /, is estimated at 81 per
cent zof normal, or 2 per cent lower
than On May I, the reduction being
attributed to excessive rains, rust
and chinch bug. The estimated
production for the State is placed at
2,1a0, 900 bushels, as Mr.. Hare has
estimated as little less than one
half OF the amount needed to- meet
I the usual requirements for the State.
The acreage Of oats in South Car
olna is estimated at per cent less
than last year, the condition on June
1, being SO per cent Of normal. The
total production win approximate
$500, 900 bushels.
The condition Of rye is reported at
s88 per cent Of normal, apples IS per
cent, hay SO, clover 80, alfalfa 90,
cabbage 80, onions 80, peaches 81,
pears SO, blackberries "a, watermel-
ons 81 and canteloupes 79.
& Farm work for the month Of May
was far from satisfactory. The alb
normal amount of rain in the central
and northern counties caused serious
delay in planting both corn and cot
ton, as we'll is in proper cultivation
Of early planted crops. Rainfall in
counties Of the Pee Dee section was
lighter and farmers were able to har-
vest their grain crop in good condi-
ton and give the much needed culti-
vation to cotton and corn, both of
which have shown much improve
ment during the last two weeks.
The peach crop is very short
though shipping has been in progress
. in the Ridge Spring section for sew
Z eral days.
A number of hail storms of more
or less severity were reported during
the month, causing considerable
.damag. eto growing crops, especially
cotton, corn and unharvested grain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

will make a final settlement Of
the estate of J. L. Sease in the Pro-
bate Court for Newberry County, s.
c., on Tuesday, the 18th day Of June,
1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
will Immediately thereafter ask for
our discharge as executors of said
estate.
John I. Sease,
James H. Sease,
Edw. L. Sease,
EXors. .
S. c., MAY 19, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING.

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned Jury Commissioners for
Newberry county, shall on Friday,
June goth, 1919, at 900 a. M, in
the Clerk of Courts office, openly
and publicly draw the names of SO
Petit Jurors for the Court of Gener-
al Sessions which will convene on
July 7th, 1919.:
C. C. Schumpert,
j. B. Halfacre,
Jno. C. Goggans.
Jury Commissioners for Newberry
County.
June 9th, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
KNOX MEASURE TO TURN
DOWN PEACE TREATY IS
s REPORTED IN SENATE.
Committee Returns it in Amended
S Form, Striking Out Section APP
plying to Americas Part in
Future European
Wars.

Washington, June 12-Senator
Knox's resolution to put the Senate
on record against accepting the Lea
que Of Nations in the terms Of the
peace treaty was reported today in
an amended form by the Senate for
eign relations committee.
S. The committee struck out the sec
ton Of the resolution which would
declare it a policy Of the American
government that whenever the peace
of Europe became again threatened
the United States would cooperate
to remove such a menace.
"A resolution reserving the right of
the American congress to determine
the justice of the obligation impos-
ed upon this country under the much
discussed Section 10 Of the League
OF Nations covenant was meanwhile
introduced today by Senator Sterl-
ing, republican, South Dakota.
The motion to amend the Knox
measure was made by Chairman
Lodge and had the support Of Sena-
tor Knox and all other republican
members except Senator McCumber
Of North Dakota. No other amend
ments were adopted. The vote to
favorably report was 8 to z.
When Senator Knox later asked
unanimous consent to present the IA
vorabie report in the Senate today,
Senator Robinson, democrat, Of Ar
kansas, withdrew his objection,
however, with the understanding
that the senate would adjourn
from today to Monday, SO there
would be no debate this week. The
report then went in.
VIII Come Up This Week.
Effort Of league supporters in the
committee to postpone committee ac-
ton failed, and it was predicted the
resolution would be taken up in the
senate early next week, bringing the
league fight INTO new phase:
The first motion to strike out the
last section failed on 8 tie vote but
Senator Fall who had voted in. the
negative moved to reconsider, giving
The proposal a majority of two.
Leak Inquiry Stops.
The committee discussed briefly
its Investigation Of how treaty copies
reached New York, and the general
sentiment was that the inquiry never
wouldsbe resumed. :
The motion to strike out the sec
ton relating to- European affairs oc-
cupied the committee during most Of
its two hour session. Senators Berah,
republican, Idaho. and johnson, re-
publican, California, and others are.
said to have expressed such pro-
nounced opposition that it's support:
Ters decided the resolution never
could be, approved BY the committee
unless The provisions we're eliminated
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
SEVEN

AL persons holding claims against
the estate Of John Thomas Adams.
deceased, will present the same.
properly proven according to law, to
the undersigned, or his attorney
Eugene S. Blease, Newberry, S. c.,
and all persons indebted to said es-
tate will make immediate payment
to the undersigned, or to his said att
torney.
Thomas P. Adams.
Executor of the last will and testa--
ment of John Thomas Adams, de-
ceased, Blairs, S. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1918

standing business women present at
the TWO days meeting.
Miss Ella c. ASnew. assistant d.
rector OF Extension Division at V. p. l..
was elected president, and Mrs. Il. 3.
Munford. first vice-prcsident. Miss
second vice-president: Miss Katherine
liamrick. of Staunton. recording secre-
tary. and Miss Leila Lacy. of Rich
Miss Ruth Hudson. OF Petersburg.
was elected auditor: Miss Minnie Jones.
81 i,,c c,snmSna; treasurer; Rr o. L.
oteS, OF i.ynchburE, parliamentarian.
Purpose of Federation.
On tho hoard of directors are Mrs
H. II. Adair. OF Bristol: Miss Hills. OF
s Siaunion Nm Miss caliy RylSnd. Of Rich
later
OF a number of resolutions presented
at the morning session yesterday. the
most significant was in relation to the
housing problem in Richmond and the
state of virginia The text of the
That the Virginia Federation shall
appoint committee on housing TO
junction in each separate locality in
20 study the needs of the women in
business and to bring about such liv-
m ins ,S cSndi i,,c as will promote the
business and professional women"
That women all over the State shall
KNOW dehnitciy what the federation
means III its further operation the OBJ
Ject of The federation was definitely
stated to he for the betterment Of
WorkinE and living conditions. for the
greater equality Of opportunity and
wage. the vocational guidance to
younger girls the dissemination OF in
formation regarding new opportunities
open TO women all over the world and
70 get behind. with our united strength.
th"scissues which affect the problems
OF women III the business. professional,
and industrial world. as also any nrob
lcins which affect our national life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

mond school system will leave next
week for Columbia University. where
they Will spend the summer In study:
james c. liarwood. w. NJ Adams
C. G. Crouch. u. w. ELLIS. w. G. Mercer.
c. 3. Givens. c. g. Hancock. Clyde
Busby. Miss Emma j. Lamb. Miss Kuth-
cfine Scott. Miss Hazel Gallagher.
In addition To the above Il large
number Of Richmond teachers will at
tend summer schools Columbia Uni
NerSitN attracts the ajority, but a
number Will attend such institutions
as the University oC Virginia, Chicago
peabody. University Of Wisconsin and
Harvard.
Among the Richmond school people
VINO are teaching In summer schools
this summer are:
IL. {. lIouchcns. director OF manual
framing: IL. H. Smith. third assistant
superintendent: Miss Mary H.. Pencil
Supervisor of kindcrIartcns: L. r.
''"hes. director Of physical education:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
STATE BUSINESS WOMEN
ORGANIZE FEDERATION.
Elect Initial Officers and Hear Adj
dresses Outlining Goal and
Purposes.
COLONEL c. II. KELLEY SPEAKS
Mrs. Elizabeth Scars. Publicity Dircc-
tor for National Organization, De-
ciarcs I'VE Don't Have to Apollo
gizc. We're Here To Stay"

Featuring the closing session o.
the state meeting foI the Federation
Al the Professional Moments Building
POI East Franklin street. yesterday
afternoon was a talk by a pioneer
g gsw.pa Gf xe woY y"l Mrs. Et1a6 bet;
Lefty for the national organization
Z: business and professional women.
With the cleNerncSS and brilliancy
Of the woman who has met men on
their own ground and made good at
mans job. Mrs. Sears began her
talk by poking fun at Tho sentiments
Colonel Charles l.. Kelley. executive
secretary TO the state Council OF De-
tense. She also referred humorously
10 the loss AZ which the pros dent OF
the Richmond chamber OF Commcrcs
found himself when asked why the
women had been left out OF the homs-
ed by the Chamber, since they are.
after all. the ones most vitality con-
cerncd
To tho speakers regret. both mon
had contributed 10 the education OF the
women present from the fund of their
own experience and ideas on the sub
ject OF women in business.
"Wc Don't Have to Apologies"
With humorous sarcasm backed by a
keen realization OF the vital part
which women are already playing in
the affairs Of the business and pro-
ried Il freshness of Viewpoint and a
larger vision OF the worthwhilcness of
honest effort to her hearers
We don't nave to apologize" she
declared. Were here and we're here
10 stay
statistics were no; dry as Mrs.
Sears handled them in pointing out
that there We're over 100000 women
in managerial positions in this coun-
try today, and in New York. alone
more than 10000 women earning over
$50 week.
She warned the women against too
many clubs and organizations in which
they expended too much time and
energy
She asserted shat tho men wanted
10 believe that women we're weak on
organization. when the truth of the
matter was that women We're born
Organizers trom their doll tea party
days.
should Stop Arguing.
N We could get at the Inherent
fact that men have always been afraid
OF some woman Mrs. Sears calmly
stated ut would clarity our vision
wonderfully
Why. bless your soulr' she ex-
claimed, some woman always don,i-
mates man from his snau-boy days
when he was AFRAID of his mother
then OF his teacher. and then of his
wife or some other woman. The. clever