davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
@~91~E |R9S
THOUSANDS OF patriotic individ-
uals in every part of the United
States had gardens last year and

~HOUSANDS OF patriotic individ-
uals in every part of the United
States had gardens last year and
- home food production was given
a big boost. Those who tried Il know
that 1t is worth while, and even anna
teurs who had never handled a hoe
before. have been surprised at the
amount of food they were able to raise
h first year OF their undertaking.
They found that the only things neces-
sary to make a success of their effort
were the application Of a few simple
principles and a little steady work each
day. From thousands OF reports
which have come 10 the National War
Garden Commission of Washington, II
Is shown hat the beginner with a
little care can get wonderful results.
IT will be interesting and helpful.
therefor. to mention a few rules and
directions which should serve as n
guide 10 the home gardener. The
more victory gardens there are in
the United States this rear the soone
will the new war-the war for food
be won.
Rules For The Home Gardener
Let US sec. then, what are these few
points that should be kept in mind.
They divide themselves into several
classes; and II will he seen that In
nearly every case something must be
left more or less TO the individual
judgment OF the gardener. He must
decide on certain phases OF the work
by the conditions which surround him
n by his own and his family's indi-
yidua needs.
In general. garden lessons will group
themselves into advance preparation;
what. when and how TO plant: are
OF the garden and how TO fight bugs
and plant diseases; and what to do in
storing the surplus supply for winter.
In the hrst place, then, let us look
for a moment at a few Of the things
which should be done in advance. A
builder has a carefully drawn plan
before he begins the construction OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
~ |NRYz51
Delightful Scenes Found
In fhe Emerald Is BY
the Traveller.

convrIgbt. 1919. The International Syndicate.
-xx- IRELAND has beautiful and his
forical lakes and valleys upon
f which nature has lavishcd her
-hA choicest gifts and around which
clings legends 10 delight the fancy as
well as harrow the very depth of ones
soul. it has fertile fields that rival
the finest in any land and then again
is has rocks and waste land that al
most defy the toll of man to produce
anything of value or use. 1t has
ruined castles whore the old kings of
Ireland ruled and received the great
ladies of the land centuries ago But
It is this very diversity of soil and
scenery that gives TO It its charm n
interest n the traveller is never lost
for something TO SEQ and something
TO do.
The Giants Causeway
Even the scientist will be interested
In the cages and the Giants Cause
way. that great natural wonder in the
north of Ireland, frequently called "a
railway guide" because 1t is made up
of individual columns. 1t first began
to attract attention as far back as
1898, and was then called Causeway
Cliffs. There arc many fascinating
old legends about the place, which is
"A mass OF volcanic rock-basalt-of
which they are composed and the
whole place Is so unusual as to make
this group of rocks perhaps the most
wonderful and weird place in Ireland.
According to one Of the great English
scientists, the whole place is volcanic.
The Causeway is a promontory com
posed of apparently more or less
broken columns. There we may walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

issues. American Sugar and high-grade
rails at gains Of to 2 points.
Firmer tendencies developed within
the first half hour
Tae market became comparatively
dull before the end Of the first hour,
dealings falling far below recent
averages.
Further irregularity soon set In as
. result of renewed pressure, leaders
for. the most part increasing their
early losses.
The strength of rails served to
bring about temporary improvement,
but another and more violent reversal
occurred before noon.
Steels and equipments were the
chief features Of the reaction, Cruel
BILE dropping s points between sales
at an extreme loss Of Is points.
Related shares were to 10 points
under yesterdays final quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
THE WEATHER.

The District Of Columbia. partly
cloudy tonight: tomorrow rain and
warmer moderate north to east winds
Maryland. partly cloudy tonight.
warmer in west portion; tomorrow rain
and warmer: moderate north to east
winds.
Virginia. partly cloudy tonight. slight
ly warmer in extreme west portion; to-
morrow cloudy and slightly warmer.
probably rain; fresh to moderately
strong northeast winds on the coast
West Virginia, rain in west, rain or
snow in east portion tonight, warmer;
tomorrow rain. warmer in east portion.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the Thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm, ~;
s pm, A; IL midnight. Al; today. I
am. 40; s am, 40: noon. -; p.m.,. 80.
Maximum, so. at pm. today: mini
mum. 80. at 7:15 am. today.
Temperature same date last year.
Maximum. IS minimum, IS.
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm. 1904:
pm. 1908: IL midnight. 3o.11: To-
day. 4 am, 30.14: 8 am. 30.18; noon,
30.15; 2 PM, 30.13.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1895 am. and
1895 pm; high tide. sol am. and
6:27 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, / Is am. and
IA pm; high tide, 6:55 am. and
7:1S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $40 am; sun
sets, 5 :03 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6 ~ am. sun
sets, 5 :02 pm.
Moon rises, :05 pm. sets. ST am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various caeiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
|NDUSTR|ALSLOWER;;
RAILS HOLD STEADILY

NEW YORK, November 6.-Tradtng
in stocks at the opening Of today's Sos
sion resolved itself into a contest BE-
tween opposing factions. declines sue
ceeding advances.
Steeis and equipments were the OBJ
iecte of bearish pressure at reactions
extending from large fractions to two
Motors. oils and several miscellaneous
snecialtiee also fell back moderately.
OYsetting features included the rubber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

fy statement OF the Bank Of England
reserve. decreased. f1.6os. 900: eircula-
ton. increased. f1,575. 900: bullion. de-
creased. f33,SsS: other securities. de-
creased. f21s.oo0; public deposits. de-
creased, f2.s22.000 other deposits. de-
creased, f6,61S,o0o: notes reserve. de-
creased, f1,569 900: government secur-
portion of the banks reserve to lia<
bility this week IL 1880 per cent
last week 1t was 1888. Rate of dis
count, 6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
.LANSTON IS LISTED
IN PHILADELPHIA
Opening Sale There at IS.
French Cities Bonds Yield
$50 Per Cent.
BY i. A. FLEMING.

Application of the Lanston Monotype
Company for the listing of it's $4,000
600 stock on the Philadelphia stock
exchange has been granted and the
stock was traded in there this
morning.
The Philadelphia exchange is in
session from 10 am. until Pm. ex-
cept on Saturdays. when adjournment
is at noon. Moreover. there S no rule
as to trading lots, each separate sale
being indicated as to the number of
shares.
Lanston opened there at IS, two
points advance on the closing price
here yesterday.
Philadelphia is the home of the
Lanston Company. OF late many of
the company's employees have been
buying small lots Of the stock on the
Washington stock exchange. as per-
manent investments This business
will probably go to the home city
now.
Existence of second market. where
trading in the shares is permitted.
allows local operators to do an
arbitrage business between the two
cities. If they SO desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

Call money opened at IL per cent.
Rails were the only stocks to with
stand pressure, their declines being
Selling seemed to originate largely
with the shorts, whose activities were
materially assisted by tighter money.
Crucible and several other leaders
rallied substantially, but the under
tone reflected further unsettlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

similar period in the forty years life
Of the present national banking sys-
tenn.
For the first ten months Of the pres
ent year 221 charters for new national
banks were granted by the controller.
OF these, forty-one were made opel.
alive in October The banks chartered
In October. Mr.. Williams statement
showed. had an aggregate capital OF
1880. 900. as compared with five CHAR
ters granted in October. 1918. with an
aggregate capital of S1S5.00o.
The tremendous strides taken by
American business, the controller said.
was reflected in the 29S national banks
which increased their capital stock
during the last ten months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
NOT A NATIONAL BANK
FAILURE WITHIN YEAR
Only One in Twenty-Five Months,
Report Of Controller Of
Currency Shows.

One national bank failure in twenty
two months. and none during the pres
ent calendar year. is the new record
set in American finance. according to
the report of John Shelton Williams.
controller OF the currency, who adds
that this record stands out as thirty
times better than the average for any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Expect General Advance.

Bankers generally are anticipating
a general advance in federal reserve
discount rates. The action of the fed
eral reserve bank of New York in
marking up rates. as told in this COL
umn on Tuesday, was the first in
stance where a regional institution
has acted independent of the other
eleven banks of the system, and show
ed plainly that curb on New York
speculation was intended.
However. money conditions all over
the country would seem to indicate
that the higher rates will be enforced
in the near future.
An advance in the discount rates on
notes secured by Treasury certificates
from to Az per cent may possibly
reflect on the sale of future issues, as
New York is the largest market for
these offerings. 1t would also seem
as II a November offering of certifi-
Gates is likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Washington Stock Exchange.

Potomac Electric LIST 50, 81 900 at "a, N.0oo
at o..
Potomac Electric general O., 81 900 at St.
Washington Railws! and Electric com, 70
at Is, Is at Is. q ut Is. Is at Is, q ut "a.
Union Trust Company. 4 at 116.
Ianston Monotype, at Is. % at IS.
Columbia Grnphophone pfd.. 10 at 9b1s, 10 at
9Sh.
After CALL
Capital Traction SIS. 81. 600 at S5.
Washington Gas Is. 81, 900 At 05. S1,0OO At
95, 81 900 e5. $500 at IS, 81 900 at S5. $1,000
at 95.
Columbia Graphophone com. Is at 6eh.
Lanston Monotype. 80 At SO.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON. November 6.-The rate OF
discount of the Bank Of England was
raised from to 6 per cent today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
French Cities Loan.

The new issue of French cities loan
was offered on the local bond market
today. attracting considerable interest
among bankers. Bordeaux. Lyon and
Marseille have each sold through
Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. $4,000, 900 per
cent bonds. not subject to redemption
before maturity. and the buyers have
the National City Company, Guaranty
Trust Company and others, who will
float the issue at 92N and accrued in
terest. making yield Of the issue Of
$50 per cent.
Next to Paris these are the three
centers. one interior manufacturing city
with silk making speciality, and two
great seaport towns, none Of which has
suffered from the direct effects of the
war. but. on the other hand. two were
greatly developed through improve
ments on American expeditionary eI-
penditures. which have In turn been
turned over to the ports at a fraction
Of cost.
The finances of the cities are under
the control of the French government
Crucible Steel Earnings.
For the fiscal var ended August 81,
1919. Crucible Steel earned 1919 q
share on the common stock
Active Trading In Locals.
Today's session Of the local Stock
Exchange was attended by considera-
BILE activity both in stocks and bonds
Washington Railway common sold
to the extent Of 125 shares at Is, and
the closing bid was reduced to %.
with the stock offered At "a. The
bid on the preferred was reduced to
81, none offered. The plant Of the
management that the recent ad-.
vance in fares was not suficient to-
permit of profitable operation proba-
bly, caused the easier trend. Capital
Traction nominal. with 8sh bid and
sou asked.
Lanston sold early at IS. q 2-point
gain, and. after the call. at IS, q new
high record on this movement.
Craphophone common was easier
in sympathy with weakness in New
York. selling of to ssk. The pre-
ferred was firm at Ssh.
Washington Gas IS were strong at
IS: Potomac Electric SIS sold at - and
the general IS Of the same company
1T s7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

LONDON BANK STATEMENT.
LONDON, November 6.-The week
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
Mr.. HUBBARD WILL
PREACH ON JESUS
Pastor OF St. Paul's M. E.
Church Plans For
Vacation
PULPIT WILL BE
SUPPLIED IN AUGUST

Or. c. L. Hubbard will occupy the
pulpit at ST. Pauls NJ. e. Church both
morning and evening, tomorrow. This
will be the last service before he goes
on his vacation. In the morning his
topic will be Jesus" This sermon will
emphasize the fact that Jesus is God
and from this fact show how believers
are saved from sin and kept from the
power OF evil. This important question
will be discussed. III we do not accept
Jesus as Divine. in whom will we hope
TO find salvation from SIM"
At night DR.. Hubbard's topic will be
"The Flood Recent events make this
singularly interesting topic.
At $50 O'Clock the general class meet
ing will be held and at IL O'Clock the
Sunday School.
Z. C. Hardesty, president OF the board
OF trustees. announces the following
vacation schedule:
August 3-i0.30 O'Clock. sermon by the
Rev. Howard II. smith: 130 O'Clock.
services under the auspices Of Y. p. :.
c. Z Address "The Young People and
the Church" Frank Mitchell, secretary
I. NJ T.. y.
August io-l030 and 80 o'clock. the
Rev. Adam Stcngle. d. ID.
August i7-The Rev. Richard 4.
Burns, educational director OF Y. VI. G..
A.; subjects. 1890 o'clock. THE Cir
die OF Loyalty" and $50 o'clock, True
Greatness
August Preaching morning and
evening by the Rev. T. II. Dashieh ID.
H.. secretary Conference Claimants En-
dowment Fund.
August 3i-Preaching morning and
evening by the Rev. Frank :. Andrus,
d. D.. pastor Centenary VI. Z. Church,
Philadelphia.
September Preaching morning and
evening. by the Rev. J. D. C. Hanna,
n. D.. the evening sermon TO be a
Brandywlne Summit Camp echo meet
ing. Wednesday evening prayer meet
ings: teachers: July 90. Willlom B. Mac
Allisier: August G, the Rev. w. @.
Strickland; August 80. the Rev. How
ard D. Smith: August 90. William b.
Smith. Jr.: August q. Franklin II.
Jervis; September 3. the Rev. w. G..
Strickland: September 30, Edward
Greenhalgh.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
MRS. GILPIN WILL
sing At Central
Prominent Ministers to
Supply Pulpit During
Month oI August
PASTOR CRAWFORD
PLANS VACATION

Central Presbyterian Church has So
cured number OF prominent ministo.
TO supply ihe pulpit during the abb
sence OF the pastor, the Rev. j. II.
Crawford. who whl spend his vacation
al ocean City. \. j.
On August 3, the Rev William Glib
son. late sergeanl-majOr with The Brit
sh troops in France. viii preach. Mr..
Gibson had an interesting experience
In lle war and is a preacher OF ability.
Augisl iO ulc Rev. Jesse H. Lciglcr,
ID. b.. 0f the Hyde Park Presbyterian
Church. Chicagos H.. will preach. Dr.
Zcigler is one Of the strong preachers
OF his city.
August ~, the Rev. John Grant New
man. u. d.. Of The Chambcrs-NNlie
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. will
preach Dr. Newman has preached
number Of times In this city and is .
very popular preacher.
August "a, The Rev George Johnson,
d. D.. professor Of philosophy In Lin
coin University. VIII preach. Dr. John
son has frequently preached In VII
mIngt0n
September Z the Roy. Robert NJ. La
,baree u. d.. professor Of Hebrew 10
Lincoln University will preach Dr. La
barce is also well known, having preach
ed here before lie was FOR many
years a missionary In Persia.
Mrs. Ferdinand Gilpin, lr., well
known conlrallo viii be ihe solOlst dur
ing August al these services.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
EVANGELIST TO CLOSE
MEETINGS SUNDAY

For Big Bethel Church, Or. II. Y
Arnett. pastor, announces the follow
ing program:
Sunday, $50 O'Clock, Sunday School
for one hour; 1890 o'clock. Messen-
ger Gwynn will preach: 1890 o'clock,
class meetings; 800 o'clock Messenger
Gwynn will preach: 40 O'Clock.
AIlen Christian EndeavOr; $50 o'clock
Messenger Gwynn breaches final ser
mon.
Monday night meeting NJ official board
and clubs: Tuesday night class meet
ing The Wednesday night classes will
meet with the pastor on Tuesday night ;
Wednesday night the First Quarterly
Conference Of the year; Thursday
night the Mems Ushers' Association will
give a moonlight" picnic and party at
the Layton Old Folks Home, when the
odd Fellows band will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
MT. SALEM HAS
BUSY PROGRAM
Young Peoples Choir Will
Lead Song Service in
Evening
PASTOR WILL PREACH
Az BOTH SERVICES

Special features that no one will want
10 miss will again characterize the ser
vices at Mt salem NJ 4. Church The
class meeting VIII begin at Q O'Clock.
The sunday school session with a spe-
cial missionary program viii be held
at 9ij o'clock. At n O'Clock the pas
tor will preach the third and last OF The
series OF sermons on The Congregation.
the Preacher and the Message"
The sunday school at Riddles Ohopel
Will meet at 2.3O o'clock. The twilight
service viii begin at o'clock. The
young peoples choir will lead the song
service and will sing several special
selections. The pastor viii give the
second OF a series OF talks on The Cen
tenary Exposition. High Lights OF the
Exposition" Will be the theme
The mld-weck prayer meeting will
again be devoted 20 a discussion Of
the sunday school lesson.
The Epworih League will accompany
the city un\ on The moonlight eX-
cursion 10 Philadelphia next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
GOOD NEIGHBORS,
HOW TO BE ONE
Told by Preacher at Grace
Church Morning Service
Tomorrow
MOONLIGHT TO SHINE
ON EPWORTH LEAGUE

In the absence Of Dr. J. W. n. sum
walt, the Rev. Ralph l.. Minker. assist
ant minister, will preach both morning
and evening at Grace Church. Irving
Casler leader OF the Community Sery-
ice Chorus will be present and sing a
baritone solo in the morning service
The subject OF the morning sermon at
1890 o'clock will be THE Eternal Re
quest" The musical program follows
Organ prelude, The Angels Serenade, '
Braga; Professional "The Churchs
One Foundation" anthem. 20 Be JOY
ful-in the Lord, Corbin; ofertory,
solo. Irving easier; recesslonsl, "There's
a Wilderness in Gods Mercy: organ
postlude, "Recessional in ID Major.
Merkel.
AZ 7.85 O'Clock Mr.. Mlnker will
preach on the subject: True Neigh
bOrliness." Following Is the musical
program: organ recital 80 10 7ij
o'clock, Coronation March" Meyer
beer; prelude and lntermezzo" Mas
cagni; Meditation frdm Thals." Mas
senet; professional. Faith OF our
Fathers; anthem. "Send Out Thy
Light" GounOd oifcrtOry. Thou
knowcst. Lord" Gillette; recessional,
Jesus Calls Us" organ pOstlude.
"Marche lIeroique." Dubois
on Tuesday evening Grace Epworth
League will join the other chapters OF
tho district In the moonlight ride 10
Philadelphia on the Wilson Line
At 6 p. m, Wednesday. the last mems
dinner OF the season viii be held I'm
the church house.
The mid-weck service will be held in
the chapel Wednesday evening at 5.i5
o'clock with the pastor in charge.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
Mr.. LACY TO PREACH
4 AT FIRST CHURCH

The Rev. J. w. Lacy, Of Pocomoke
City. Md, will preach at the First Pres
byterisn Church tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock. His sermon subject will
be: Democracy According TO st. Paul. "
The Sunday school viii meet at noon.
Immediately following the morning
service.
As this congregation unites in the
open air services at Washington Heights
ut 1.i5 Sunday evening, there Will be
no evening servcles at the church.
. Prayer meeting in main Sunday
school room Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
MUSICIAN CAPTURES.
GERMAN C0RNET
Instrument Will be Used
in Volunteer Meetings
Today and Saturday
ENEMIES GIVEN A
SANDWICH APIECE

Captain William e. Collins. recently
returned from France. will speak and
sing, at the weekend services in the
Volunteers OF America Gospel Mission
Hail, No. sos Shipley street tomorrow
Captain Collins was formerly assistant
10 Adjutant and Mrs Louis Boss, be-
fore his country called him. lie spent
a year with the a. E. F. and he has
an interesting story TO relate.
Open air services will be held this
evening at Fifth and King streets, fol-
lowed by a free and easy meeting in
the Volunteer Hall. on Sunday even
ms at 7 o'clock. open air services will
be held at Fourth and Market streets.
followed by the indoor service at SIS
o'clock.
Guarding Il more than his life, Cor
porsl William Collins has returned 10
America with a cOrnet made In Ger
many under his arm 10 Is the per-
lection fof the German instrument max
ors art. 10 was belching forth Der
Wacht am Rhine. when Collins swOOp-
ed down upon the Hun who was thus
klNlt tApItcSluu 10 MS fdLlOllo otutl-
menis. UnrecOrded as may be this
event OF the worlds war I'm school his
tories yet to be written, 10 all the
doughboys who kpew Of the incident,
it was known as the Roundup OF the
Dutch Band
Collins was with his company when.
through the darkness Of the night. the
Yankees heard the nearby notes OF the
German melody 10 was more than they
could stand, especially inasmuch, as
most Of the group Of Americans were
musicians themselves. Collins is a mu-
sical prodigy. lie plays any instrument
we'll The lads went over the top and
landed I'm the midst Of the serenadipg
lIHns. 70 was a hand-to-hand battle
and a short one The German band
cspitulated but protested against the
conflscation Of their instruments
Protests didn't so, but 10 ease their
own cOnsciences the Yankees gave their
Dutch band prisoners a few sandwiches
apiece. That appeased them. The lead
cr's cornet fell 10 Collins In the spoils.
lie promptly entertained his comrades
and the Germans as well with the
"Slar Spangled Banner" With the end
of the war Collins was in hurry 20
get back 90 America.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
PASTOR DAWSON TO
PREACH RACE TRACK

At Asbury NJ f. Church, The Rev.
George White Dawson, pastor, services
will be: 9 o'clock. prayer meeting, Jos.
eph r. Barlow, leader: 1890 o'clock,
preaching. subject, "Davids Assurance
OF Preservation; , O'Clock. sunday
school; 6i5 O'Clock, Epworlh League
theme, What Paul Learned at the Tract
Meet 7.i5 o'clock. preaching. subject .
"The Race. the Runner and the Prize
The Race Track for Meth0dism."
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
"a SOLEMN WARNING"
MINISTER'S THEME

At First Methodist Protestant Church,
the Rev. r. W. Sutcliffc, pastor the
services will be Preaching morning and
evening by the pastor: II o'clock sub
isct. Working With Cod; 7.i5 o'clock
subject. "A Solemn Warning pas
o'clock. sabbath school; James r. Nc
NIanus. superintendent; $50 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor. Anthems by the
choir at both morning and evening
services. and a solo in the evening en-
titled. Let Him In" Prayer meeting on
Wednesday night in charge OF Thomas
Sweeney.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
MISS MADELINE REED
TO DIRECT MUSIC

The services tomorrow al the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church will be in
charge Of the pastor. the Rev. Joseph
Y. Irwin, 5. T. D.. who viii take for
his subject at Il o'clock, THE Gospel
Of Paul TO the Thessalonians."
The Sunday school meets at 10
o'clock.
Evening service at 80 o'clock. The
subject OF the sermon will be, The
Man for Al Ages"
There will be a musical program at
both services under the direction OF
Miss Madeline Reed. chorister and Miss
Nargery lIlll, organist. Prayer and
praise service on Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.