davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Bonds

FOLLOWING is a complete record Of
all transactions IN bonds on the Nsw
York Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19

Sales. ore- n.
o.. 400 'Transcontl Oil. "a ~, -, 41
81 tee io9 TIN Texas Pet Sc y s5
ieoo e"e .,., yaeuam 0 & - l.
go 'virSy r. oSG - "a "a
ls0g w u OIL NY S SO az ss
sgge Zoo .W Eagle ORR IS rs "a %
'0oV On q G. u z y :,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
60 Active securities 80

Sales Open. Hish. Low. Close. chxe. Bid Ask
a4oo 3aoo 1928 1aaas 1894 1899 aas 1894 1saNs
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

All quoted dollars dollars
based last regular
basdonl OF ctions of shars
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Consolidated Exchange

Unit of trade on this exchange, 10 shares ]
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-01
BAPTISTS TO FOUND
- COLORED SEMINARY

Plans for the launching of a
Baptist theological seminary for
the negroes of America in Nash
vile were unfolded by DR.. O. l.
Haley, secretary of the COM
mission of the Southern Baptist
convention charged with the duty
OF establishing such an institu-
tion. DR.. Haley declares this
will be the first negro seminary
in the world, the ministers OF
that race having been compelled
heretofore to content themselves
with such theological training as
is afforded by the negro denomi-
national colleges or else accept
tuition in the seminaries operated
by the white people.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-01
Wallace Buys Jessamine Farm

In Jessamine, Smith & Robinson
sold the 554-acres of R. G. Fletcher
to o. T. Wallace, of Lexington, at
$3.50 an acre. The farm is located on
the Union Mills pike, six miles east of
Nicholasville and is well improved,
containing four dwellings,, six large
barns. About 500 acres is in blue
grass. Mr.. Fletcher has been feed
ing from $50 to 300 head of cattle on
this farm for the last nine years.
1t is understood that Mr.. Wallace sub
divided the farm. W
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-01
SALE DATES

The sales to be conducted by
the Evans Real Estate Agency
are as follows:
Mrs. Mary Harris Clay, SIS
acres, to be sold in tracts rang
ing from l42 to 22o acres, on
Sept. End. 1919 at tenso'clock A
M.
Miss Mary Miller and Mrs
Margaret Miller Conlee, 1s5 IL
acres, to be sold as a whole, or
Sept. Sd. 1919 at ten o1colck
A. M.
Mr.. Geo. w. Phelps, $40 acres
on the Red House pike, to be
sold on October 9TH. 1919 at ter
| A. M. !. - =.
Anyone desiring to bay lant
would do we'll to inspect these
farms before the sale. tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-01
FARMS AROUND PAINT
LICK SELLING HIGH

w. d. Rogers, the hustling
real estate dealer of the Paint
Lick section sold his farm of 8
acres in the Paint Lick section OF
Madison last week. The price
paid was $l25. Mr.. Rogers has
previously sold portion of the
same place. Mr. Rogers bought
from Moores Bros. a farm of
162 acres in the Wallaceton sec
ton for $4,000 and sold it to
Taulbee Cornett, of Garrard
county, for $4,000 From Luther
Fish and Sam Mason Mr.. Rogers
bought a farm of 81 acres at
Caleast. This was exceptionally
good land and he paid $252 an
acre for it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-01
For the establishment of this

\ For the establishment of this
institution the Baptist IS Million
campaign has apportioned $780,
600, the executive board of the
National Baptist convention,
composed of representatives OF
Negro Baptist churches of both
the South and North, has appro-
priated 100000, while DR.. Haley
will raise 100000 from other
sources, giving the new institu
ton fund of $4,000 for initial
equipment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-01
Sold Farm For 10000

H. P. Brashear. sold his farm
in Garrard county last week to a
Mr.. Logsdon of the Berea sec
ton fora sum said to be in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The
place is located near Paint Lick
ana contains 1876 acres.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-01

Remember the GOODLOE SALE.
Thursday, Sept. 4th, personally, live
stock, farming implements, and land.
,y-Thursdafy fcn'torgetthe ated Dbl
Don't forget the date-Thursday,
Sept. 18th. tt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-01

Mr.. Fletcher West, of Atlanta, will
join his wife for visit here the first
OF the week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-01

Mr.. Coleman Hunter, of Winches-
ter, was the guest of Mr.. Cecil Old
ham last week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
OF THE PIANO
Harpsichord, In Arrangement Of Key.
board and Strings, Resembled the
instrument in Use Today.

The harpslchord was a stringed mu-
steal instrument In use In the 10th,
18th and 18th centuries, which In its
form and In the arrangement of the
keyboard and strings resembled a pi-
ano. but in which the tone was pro-
duced by the plucking or swapping of
the strings by leather or quill points,
which were set In jacks connected by
levers with the keys. In form 1t usu-
ally resembled q modern grand piano
forte. though both square and upright
varieties were also made. The length
OF the keyboard was four to six and
q half octaves. The number of sep
arate strings to a key varied from
one to four, sometimes including one
tuned an octave above the others the
latter variety was called q double
harpsichord. The tone was weak and
tinkling, and graduation Of force was
impossible. Two keyboards were
sometimes combined, one for soft
effects; the other for loud. Numerous
devices. usually connected with the
jacks. were introduced at different
times to secure variety in force, and
especially In quality. These mechan-
iSms, which often aimed to simulate
the tone qualities of various orches
trail instruments, were usually con-
trolled by stopknobs near the key
board. The harpsichord, though es-
sentially different from the pianoforte,
was its immediate predecessor. Be
fore 1900 1t was regularly used In all
dramatic music, especially in accom-
panying recitatives and in orchestral
music. The conductor usually direct
ed from his seat at a harpsichord
placed amid the other instruments.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
DEDICATE MORMON TEMPLE
ON HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Honolulu, T. H. Completed at a
cost of approximately $4,000, the
magnificent new Mormon temple at
Laie, 40 miles from Honolulu, on
this island, Oahu stands a monument
to 70 years of effective work by the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints in Hawaii
On December ~, 1850, only three
years after the great migration of
the Mormons to Utah, the first party
OF Mormon missionaries landed at
Hawaii, little more than 80 years
later than the first Christian mission
aries from Boston.
The temple constructed of pulver-
lied lava rock and reinforced con-
crete, is built in the form of a Greek
cross, occupying a space of IS feet
square. 1t is said to be an exact re-
plica in design and dimensions of Sol
onions temple, and is rather sugges-
tive of the Aztec style of architecture.
Japanese oak and Hawaiian koa
were utilized for interior work, while
many of the interior rooms are heav-
lily tapestried. Mural decorations in
certain chambers are allegorical of
events described in the Book of Nor
mon and in the Bible.
Tho Hawaiian temple is the seven
tn to be erected by the Latter Day
Saints. The first temple erected still
stands in Kirkland, o., but it is not
now owned by the church. The tenn
pie at Nauvoo; ILL.,, was burned and
the charred walls were later wrecked
by tornado. The other four tenn
pies are located at Salt Lake, Logan,
Manti and st. George, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
BOWERMAN is SECRETARY
BANKERS ASSOCIATION

Guy E. Bowerman, state commits
sioner Of finance, will shortly hand
his resignation to Governor Davis TO
become secretary of the American
Bankers Association, to which office
he was elected Saturday, he officially
announced today.
Bowerman is the first western man
ever to be selected for that position.
He was showered with kilograms of
congratulation this morning from all
parts Of the state. The position is
counted one Of the greatest honors
that can be conferred by the Ameri-
can Banking fraternity. Mr.. Bower
man expects to take up his new work
about Jan. l.
For a number of years Mr.. Bower
man has been prominent in Idaho
banking circles. He was in the bank
ing business at st. Anthony for years,
and has held various offices in the
Idaho State Bankers association.
HIS appointment was made by the
board of directors of the American
Bankers association after an inves-
tigation of his past record extending
back over 20 years, it became known
today. His friends point to his cleo
ton as an unusual tribute to Mr..
Bowerman's long successful caredr
and record as business man.
AS a state cabinet member, Mr..
Bowerma4s salary has been $36OO.>
AS secretary of the American Bank
ers' association he will receive more
than $4,000 per year, it is reported.
although Mr.. Bowerman declined to
discuss this phase.
His headquarters will be in New
York.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
SIXTY THOUSAND AUTOS IN
SIGHT FOR IDAHO IN 1921

Sixty thousand automobiles double
the number licensed in Idaho during
1871, II arrangements of the Sec
rotary of state are any augury. saws
the Boise Statesman.
Blank forms sufficient to accom-
modate a registration of this num-
Der are being prepared at the state
capitol to be sent out to county asses
sors during this or next week. Per-
manent record books, large enough
to list so great number of entries.
are also to be issued.
And the license plates for next
year, surprising those of several
years past in attractiveness, are on
their way to Boise for distribution
The 1920 licenses will be dark
blue and white, the blue forming the
background and the white the letters
and numbers. Both colors are in
permanent enamel
Through the agency of the state
bureau of supplies, the cost of the
plates, notwithstanding the superior
ity of the quality, will be but 1893
cents for the 1920 lot, whereas the
1919 lot cost around 20 cents each.
New blank application forms have
been prepared for the assessors IN
comply with the new system under
which a triplicate copy of the an
plication will serve the auto owner a.
mis- license money receipt while the
other two copies will be filed with
the county and the state respectively.
fhis system will simplify search in
case license number is lost and will
provide the auto owner with an an
nual record of the power. serial num- |
oers, etc., of his engine.
The record DOCKS which are to be |
sent to the county assessors will in
sure the keeping of uniform license
ssue records in all parts of the state.
Perforated duplicate sheets will be
detached as each page is filled and,
Ifter being forwarded to Boise, will
'ecome a part of the secretary OF
tate's records here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
NEW EPIscoPALlAN
BISHOP coNsEcRATED

San Francisco-What prslates of the
Protestant Episcopal Church pro
nounce the most important and at the
same time, beautiful ceremony held In
the Diocese of California since the
year 1901. was that which attended
upon the conservation of Right Rever.
end Edward Lambe Parsons of st.
Mark Church. Berkeley. as Coadjut !.
Bishop of The Diocese. during the last
week
The Bishops of eight Western do
ceses Of the Church. as well as more
important members of the clergy. par
ticipated in the conservation service,
which was held at Grace Cathedral.
San Francisco. Bishop William Ford
Nichols, D. D., of the Diocese of Cali.
fornia, was the presiding Bishop.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
$40 PRISONERS IN
IDAHO PENITENTIARY

The number of prisoners received
at the Idaho state penitentiary dur
ing the period from August 1, 1919,
to November 90, 1919, was 40, with
four more in different parts of the
state awaiting transportation. This
number swells the population of the
prison to 24O, as against a popula-
ton of 1913 on April Is, 1919, which
was the least number of inmates
during the year.
OF the 43 received from August
to November 90, 1919, it is a noti-
ceable fact that the crime in about
SO per cent of the cases is burglary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28

When G girl begins to appear anx-
ious about the. state of young mans
health he can take his choice be-
tween the parson and the under
taker.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28

Tho melancholy days have come.
AS they have come of old,
When every blessed man you meet
Has sure cure for cold.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
Legal Advertising

Dutton, deceased. No. 3133. Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Ella Dut- ton, has filed in this court a certain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Joseph Dutton, together with her petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this court as the last Will and Tes- lament of said Joseph Dutton, who. said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on Monday, the 14th day of July, A. D., 1919, at 1:30 o'clock in the afterenoo of said day, at the court room of said court, in the Court House, in the City of Phoenix. county of Maricopa, state of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 CLAUDE s. BERRYMAN,
 Clerk.
 By W. H. LINVILLE, Deputy Clerk. Dated June 23. 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


 The University of Arizona, previous to July IS, 1919, will receive sealed proposals for a general contract re- quired in and for the completion of the Women's Dormitory on the campus Of the University of Arizona, at Tue son.
 Plans and specifications prepared by Lescher & Kibbey, of Phoenix. Ari- zona, may be obtained from Lyman & Place, Tucson, together with full information as to the proposed work, and are on file for inspection at 21 F South Stone avenue, Tucson.
 Contractors desiring to submit pro- posals may obtain copies of full or par tial sets of plans and specifications for estimate on request or by appoint ment, and the return of such plans and specifications must be guaranteed by deposit of Twenty five ($25.0O Dollars, which deposit will be refunded on the return of the plans and speci- fications in good order. Proposals must be accompanied by certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid included in the proposal, as 8 guarantee of the intent of the contractor to enter into a contract with the University of Arizona to we'll and truly perform all the matters in- cuded in said proposal and in ac- cordance with the plans and specified tions or as liquidated damages in the event of failure or refusal on the part Of the contractor to enter into contract as above named. Said certified check twill be returned to the contractors whose proposals are not accepted and 10 the successful contractor upon the execution of a satisfactory bond and contract as hereinafter provided. The University of Arizona reserves the right 10 reject any or all proposals ol to withhold the award if for any reason it may so determine.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
Dated June 2S. 1919.
WALES IS A GOOD DANCER

(San Francisco Bulletin)
 Is the Prince of Wales a good dancer?
 One Berkeley College girl knows first hand that he is.
 At ball at the Casino in Coblenz the royal arm encircled her wais: in a dreamy waltz, and on this experiences IS based her affirmative answer.
 The girl is Miss Elizabeth Witter of the University of California, who has just returned from year and a halfs service with the American Red Cross in the canteen work organized by Mrs. William K Vanderbilt.
 With the army of occupation at Co., hlenZ, where she passed the last few months since the armistice was signed several dances were given by the Americans. At two of these Miss Wit ter danced with Gen. John G. Pershing and at the last, a ball given to General Mitchell, she had her first dance with royalty.
 q should say the prince is a good
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
CONSERVING A GREAT RESOURCE
Chicago Daily News)

Chicago Daily News)
 Plans for the national defense are be- ing made by the secretary of war on a strictly tentative basis. The main fea- ture is an enlarged regular army. The great question of thorough preparation for national defense by universal mili- tary training has been temporarily put aside. And ip the meantime one sees the greatest organiation of the military ability and human resources of the na- tion in it's history largely melting away through demobilization, being absorbed in the processes of civilian life, with no apparent effort to retain in some definite form it's tremendous potential utility.
 It is true, of course, that all these young men are still subject, like the rest of the population within the age limits, to military service. And there is little doubt that, were the need to arise, the soldiers of this war would come gallantly to their country's aid in any future struggle. But as far as the present plans of the war depart ment apparently go the soldiers would come as individuals, much as they did before, without the advantage of having had preserved in the interim the sense OI OTSdIllZdllOH anu ol d certain military solidarity which dis tinguish them now and contribute to their present fitness.
 When congress adopts-as it should at an early date-the system of uni versal military training for prepared ress there naturally will be provision for creating real reserves. such as none of our military legislation up to this | ah1 11 fo 1A portance of reserves is shown by the fact that toward the last of the great war the armies of France and Ger many were made up almost exclusively of striplings and reserves. But even with universal military training the l tremendous resources represented by | the demobilized trained men of the present war will certainly be worth considering and conserving.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ELECTION

Pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Trustees of School District No. 9 of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, duly passed and adopted on the goth day of June, 1919, calling the election hereinafter mentioned, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the school building of the said School District on Monday, the 14th day of July, A. D. 1919, from the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon to the hour of five o'clock in the after noon of said day, during which time the polls will be open; that J. R. Holmes, E. Baker and J. O. Lockhart are the judges named and appointed to conduct the said election at said time and place; that the purpose of said election is to submit to the taxpayers who are otherwise qualified electors of the said school district the question whether ot not the bonds of said School District No. p shall be issued and sold in the aggregate amount of Four Thousand Dollars $4,000 00) in the denomination of Five Hundred Dollars (S500.00) each, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent (696) per annum, payable semiannually and to run for twenty years after the date of the issuance thereof; the proceeds Of the said bonds to be used and expended for the purchase of additional land for a school site adjoining the present school grounds of the said district, for the erection of an additional school building on the present school grounds of the district, for supplying the school buildings of the district with furni- ture and apparatus, and for improv- ing the school grounds.
 Dated this goth day of June, A. D. 1919.
 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. P OF MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.
 By BERT AVIATOR, Chairman.
 HENRY MITCHELL, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of Maricopa County, State oI Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Joseph
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
Legal Advertising

Second avenue and Madison street Sixth Precinct: City Hall.
 That said election shall be conducted by such election officers as shall here after be appointed by resolution of the City Commission. and shall be con- ducted in the manner prescribed by law and the vote shall be counted, can vassed and returned and the result as- certained as provided by law.
 Section 5. The form of ballot which shall be provided by the City Clerk to be used at said election shall be substantially as follows:
 OFFICIAL BALLOT
 City of Phoenix, Maricopa County,
 State of Arizona Election July 26. 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

navy-Curtiss planes N. c. 1, and 4 just after leaving the beach at Rockaway, L. l., where they were completed and tested. The N. c. 3 is in the lead in the center. The
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
DEGREES OF REDNEss

He is what they call a parlor so- cialist,' isn't he?'
 Yes" replied Miss Cayenne.
 Not a regular red ?'
 "No. He's what I should call pale pink, and liable to fade at that. - Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

dancer" said Miss Witter T never saw a better. Yes, they dance just the same over there as here. They are very strong for jazzy music and their ne-steps are not bit more stately than OurS.'
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
Get This Free Booklet On The Worlds Greatest Mystery

The mystery which comes home to most people. It is the MYSTERY OF WHAT Is THE MATTER WITH A GAS ENGINE WHEN TT WON'T WORK. The Department Of Agriculture has prepared book which clears up this mystery for you. It tells the man whu knows little about gas engine how to coax the critter when 1t balks It tteaches him how to make bad carburetor be good It demonstrates to him that oil the timer is often oil on his troubled waters It shows him that the thickness of a worn dime is the proper measure of the gap for spark to jump. It clears up the haze of mystery which, for many flivver owners, fingers long beneath the hood. The whole story is told in sixteen pages and so set off in sub heads that the man with problem can fish into his inside pocket get out this gospel of gaso line and turn instantly to the chapter and that will meet his need. The supply won't last long. Fill in the coupon and send it today with two-cent stamp for the payment of return postage.
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN INFORMATION BUREAU
 J.
 Washington,
 Enclosed find you please send me entirely copy
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
EASY

Astronomers are making an attempt to weigh light. Some grocers have been doing it for years.-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

This picture depicts one of the most historic events in the nations history-the start of the attempt of U. s. planes to fly across the Atlantic ocean. It shows the three
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
TOURIST NOTE

The best way to see France, we found, is from the stern of a transport. The Gas Attack GA. B. F.)
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

N. c. 4, which was forced to de- scend at Chatham, Mass, because of engine trouble, is on the left, and the N. c. on the right of the picture.