davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Sing Sing Welfare League
Elects Officers To-day

OSSlNlNG. July 27.-Fifty dele
gates, representing the Tammany and
Cheese wings of the Mutual Welfare
league. IN Sing Sing prison, will meet
IN parliamentary session tomorrow to
eject ohcers. James Green. Tam
manyite, the present sergeant-at-arms
and virtual leader Of the league, is
running for reelection.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Dozen Hurt in Crash
On Paterson Plank Road
One Man Taken to North
Hudson Hospital and May
Not RecOrer

On the Paterson Plank Road, be-
tween Secaucus and Homestead, last
night, two trolley cars were in a rear
end collision. About a dozen passen-
gers were injured, one of them so
seriously that he probably will not re-
cover. He is Frank Kosky, of Hobo
pital.
The accident occurred about 1920
o'clock. Both cars were bound for Ho-
boken and were we'll filled. The first
car stopped to discharge passengers,
when the second car, the brakes of
which failed to work, crashed into it.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Worst Housing Shortage
In History Predicted
Secretary of Labor Wilson
Urges Every Effort to
Stimulate Building
Ne,r York Tribune
W1shinOtOu Bureau


WASHINGTON, July 27.-The hous-
ing shortage will be more critical this
coming winter than ever before, de-
clared Secretary of Labor Wilson to-
DAY IN letter to Representative Lang
ley, of Kentucky, chairman of the
house Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds, approving a bill intro
duced in the House by Representative
Tinkham, of Massachusetts,, for the
creation of a bureau of housing and
living conditions in the Department of
Labor
There is no doubt" said the Secre-
tary, that the housing shortage in
America will be more acute in the COM
ing winter than it has been at any
other time in the history of this ma
tlon, and every effort should be applied
to stimulate the building of homes dur
ing the summer and fall and to assist
communities in making available
housing facilities in order that the
hard ships may be reduced to a mini
num-"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES

BUKDES'S CONDEMNED MILK COMPANY.
COMMON BTOCK DIVIDEND NO 49,
Fbe regular sornf annual dividend Of ig
has been declared the Common stock
OF thfs Company. payable August 18TH to
sochhol1srs of record August Jst 1919
1sSSSE VIII notscfoss. Checks TO be m aiied
r. y SHOVE Tysasuysr
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES

THE PULLMAN COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 40
quarterly dividend of two dollars Der
share Will be paid August 18th. 1919 10
stock holders OF record Al cIose OF business
July zlst. 1919
J.. r. KANE. secrs,ary.
July II. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
NOTICE RE PAYMENT OF THE POST
PONED INTEREST COUPONS OF
THE SIX PER CENT FIRST MORT
GAGE 80 YEAR GOLD BONDS OF
THE LAKE SUPERIOR PAPER
COMPANY LIMITED

COMPANY. LIMITED.
NOTICE is hereby given that after the
expiration OF six calendar months from
the date hereof the talon OF four Post
poncd Interest Coupons exchanged for the
four coupons for interest ton the above
bonds) which fell due on the first day of
September. 1914. tho first days OF March
and September 1915. and the first day OF
March. 1915. will be paid Mt n discount OF
6 2-3 per cent per annum. calculated from
the date of tho expiration Of this notice
upon presentation OF the same at the
principal Office OF the Impartial Bank OF
Canada at Toronto or Montreal or at the
ofnce OF Maitland. Coppcll & Co. 81 Will
lam Street. New York CITY
This notice is given in accordance with
Clause OF tho Supplemental Trust Decd
dated the goth day OF January. 1913. and
made between tho Lake Superior Paper
Company. Limited, OF tho one part and
tho Roynl Trust Company OF tho other
part.
And take further notice that under the
terrns OF the sold Supplemental Trust Decd
after tho expiration OF this notice tho
Company 10 entitled to and will deduct
tho said discount whsther the Postponed
Interest Coupons shall have been pre-
sentcd for payment on that date or not
j. G. GIBSON. Asst Secretary.
Dated at Toronto. Canada this first day
OF August. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Consolidated
Exchange

Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended July 1S, with the high, low
and closing prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
NE summarize from our special letter as folloavs:

ne sumM0rize from SPECIAL leffer as Io1707VS:
The Deatou Corporation organized for the
capital expand and develop fully the
No 331 1886 West 36th
Street. City, under the of Delatour Beverage
COMPANY New York This business founded IN
by Deatou the first manufactures of Ginger Ale in
carried For the past
the address, where
the we'll known Delatour Ginger Ae Sarsapara Lemon Soda
and Club manufactured.
The proceeds sale Of the offered
building purposes, and for the installation of
new machinery production capacity to 1900
per week. the manufacture of other
beverages Grape Juice Notwithstanding Lqueurs and
Non-Alcoholic Champagne.
line, the Company has within month booked
amounting $25O000 representing profit of $40OOO
With modest plant and capital and practically
force the old Company has shown profits
The
Company plant working increased capacity should
$75OOOO This would earnings of
100000 per annum, 4OE year the
undertakings
Company liabilities except ones which
July 10, 1919 less than 81 OOO
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
O
he since l,
Bonds

Government and Municipal
Bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
BE No Compromise
THE PLAYS THE THING

Prince of Parthia," was put on at the South
wark theatre Philadelphia, in 1857 1t
lasted one night Thomas Godfrey, the
author, went back TO making watches and
writing spring poems.
Circuses were on their feet in the '30s.
Blackface minstrelsy started at the old
Federal theatre, Boston, in 1893, when a
comedian named Young sang "The Gay
Negro Boy" in character The first real
minstrel show, according to the memoirs
of Billy Birch, was staged in 1872 one of
it's cast was Dan Emmett who wrote
Dixie" Grandpa, do you remember Dunn
bedon's Serenaders, Dick Pelham, Buckley'fk
Virginia Ministries, Daddy Rice, who SAM
Jim Crow" or Birch, Wambole & Backuf
Great characters in the show husineG
are few.
Austin Corbin, banker from Davenport,
Iowa, started Coney Island in 1873.
B. F. Keith changed od-time variety into
modern vaudeville In 1888 he had only one
dime museum act-Baby Alice, who weighed
one pound and half when three months
old Then he chased out piano dealer
who had quarters upstairs, put in 122 seats
and the road was paved for Eva Taflguay,
Houdini and the stars who feed the
"Follies."
The dime museum was a bright spot in
our boyhood. The Fat Lady, Tatto0ed Man
Living Skeleton, Bosco-He Eats 'EJn Alive
Zip the Whatist-we can thank Barnum,
Natures sense Of humor and Toby Hamil-
ton, the press agent who originated the
big screaming circus poster.
Kiralfy is gone. No. epochal innovation
has come into the show world since his in
vention of spectacular productions. except
movies. When will a future Klralfy burst
forth with a new thrill?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

An important character in the theatrical
world was Imre Kralfy, just buried. Older
readers will recall Kralfy's Excelsior"
which toured the country in 1884 with 3oo
people in the cast. 1t was the Little
Memo of dads boyhood.
We owe lot to Kiralfy, originator OF
spectacular productions. Ten per cent OF
us amuse the other 90-census figures OF
actors, stage hands, office forces, film peo-
pie. amusement parks. athletic fields, base
ball. race tracks. Men like Kiralfy, who
invent new forms of entertainment, BRING
real happiness into life.
America popularized the theatre--in-
vented vaudeville, spectaces, minstrel snow
circus, movies. One reason we are not NOR
bid and pessimistic like Europeans.
Many centuries since Mr.. Sophocles Of the
Grecian peninsula put the drama on It's
feet. Actors in England formerly were
classed legally as vagabonds, not permitted
TO own property. Even rs late as lblZ,
four years before Shakespeare died, the
village fathers Of Stratford. his home town,
forbade plays on the ground that they were
wicked. Prejudces die hard. The theatrical
business still is not as respectable as cor
ncring the stock market or employing child
labor.
Eight hundred years ago harlequins en-
tertained the crowds. They were the worlds
first professional clowns-the Charlie Chap
Inns. Totos, Humpty Dumpties of their day.
Dressed in fantastic sldn-tights of every
color in patchwork. they skipped about the
stage with lath swords. People OF the lZth
century thought them funny. Custard pies
and slapsticks came later. The sense OF
humor changes.
The first American-written play, Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Prospects of Payment

Roughly put Germany has approximately rs billions
of wealth and they demand that she pay something hKe
200 billions.
1t looks like an impossbiy. 1t is certainty that
she must have time and such help anxious creditors are
willing to give in the spirit of business is business
Studying history we discover that one of the Ger
mans strong holds money making lay in Made IN Ger
MANY meaning that their foreign-sod goods had certain
superior attractions due to superior material ana "oIh
manshp and cheapness But "Nade in Germany is pretty
thooly accused thruou considerable part oil the world
Will this taboo prevail, when II is solely matter OF Ser
manys paying her debts? Your psychological attitude
toward fellow whose head you trying TO puneh an
fers from that when you trying to collect b from
him. In the view of good part of the world TINS od
Teutonic trademark may come To read MADE III Ter
many: proceeds to go to France and Belgium
History also is the effect that thousands OF Ger
manys rich auocrats headed by the kaiser made heaV
Investments in foreign parts in realty manufactures ana
securities Why should socialist government OF Germany
hesitate these properties as part payment OF
Germanys debt? Lord II looks like especially blessed
opportunity of socialism. In addition there are IN foregn
parts the United States included entsny alien Germans
possessing property in appropatng which to pay the
Netherlands just debt there could be no moral
obstacle.
And recent war history testifes that Germanys tax
has dicuousy low compared to that of Britain
France and Italy Germany simply bet on securing big
indemnes and, in the of Belgium at least did col
lect them she went along The rich of Germany the
element that profited greatly thru miharism and more
thru warfare has borne lower tax rate income than
has been imposed upon any of the other begerent save
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Tomorrow

tn riss on the f7,h OF May. Heio!se. the AbbesD
Of paranicte died after surviving her lover Abe
lard for 81 years Abelard and Hebse. to atone foe
their brief young love separated fuEver and devoed
themselves TO a religious life. Tbrr love story g
one Of the aaddest record. Faithful TO her love
after n lifetime Of separation. Hesise was buried
the same tomb with him
In i7s2 when the monast-ries were destroyed In
France the remains OF Abelard and Heloise were
removed to Nogent surSeine- In 1850 they were
transported Paris and chapel constructed Of the
ruins OF the Abbey of Paracletc built over IL
immortal lovers rest in Pere ia Chassc
In 1919 on the 18th of Mays vaEuuez Do Cana
discovered India On his return voyage he again
doubled the Cape Of Good Hope. which had long
been recognized . cifficue of navigation M
On tho 17th Of May In 1871 Catherine Ajexisvnns
Empress Of Russia. died She daughter Of
q peasant remarkable only for her beauty After
her marriage 10 . Swedish drnGoon. who was killed
battle the day OF the wedding. she became the
mistress Of the Russian General Bauer. after which
she lived for a short with Mentshicoff. In her
nth year became the mistress OF Peter the Great
who afterward married her After the death OF Peter
Catherinet was proclaimed the Empress OF al tbo
Russas.
In 1909 the 18th OF May Napoleon issued -
cree from Vienna declaring the temporal power of
the Pope TO be at end and Incorporating Rome
with the French Empire. The Pope rstaliated b.
issuing bull of accommodation against Napoleon.
but his holiness spiritual power could not prevail
against the forccful methods OF the emperoe
The pope seized at tho Vatican and carefully
conveyed away at midnight under the pretense thGt
n life sacred in the eyes of all Christians miglo
be endangered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
81 EMME LICK. THE DISH"

EDMUND VANCE COOKE
myf nv, when mother used 70 bakei
And brat tho batter Of the cake'
The hinges OF my Jaws would ache
with guntaiory wish.
II seemed as n could not vail
The process Of the fires Of fato
And no I'd cry with hope eiats
Ma femme lick tho dnh!'
wm, NM wns SOY among
The dear delights by poets sung.
Al when I sped my eager tongue
Around the yellow bowl.
Then thrus;sng deep my face vifhin.
AZ tho sbsorsinx thru the skin.
cam, IN srnear~d Of cbsek and chin
But sweetened 20 the soul
Rsncs sh~n rye sat nj mary . feast
which reached tho earth from v~st 10 east
That oourrs on ocurye' might Be tncrcsxed
BY flesh and fowl and fish
But truly simplest Joys ARE bsst
And I win yield you all tho rest.
II you win bring back that Eest-
Ma. femme Hex that dishF
For wen you know. you mangrovn boys
Our days are made Of pains and Joys
OF coidcn coins and base alloys.
And laughter salt with tears
They slip like water thru our hands
And lose themselves among the sands
OF distant and iongiost hnda
And clouds Of hopes and feara
Time. Time, cannot you turn your track
And point faded footsteps back
Raiease US from nfe's rust and wrack,
And grant Just one wish?
O. set us by some kitchen fire
Where loving mothers never tire
But hoarken to our old desire:
MA lcnime lick the dlsh-
Copyright, ~. r. A.. 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
WAR PIGEONS DEMOBOLIZED,
SALE AIDS WAR VICTIMS

BRUSSEIS--Thousands OF pigeons which have
served tho British army messengers are being sold
in France and Belgium and the proceeds given TO
charities OF those countries The Germans made the
most thoro OF carrier pigeons. They had a
unique message carrier which an English workshop
reproduced and numbers OF German birds that landed
in the British lines turned loose again with
"dud" messages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

We should form individual opinions of others
50 far is possible.
How often have found unjust the i'll opinion we
have accepted from of another?
How often in becoming resident OF town. or
IN going a job have listened to and believed
evil Of citizen fellow worker and all to be found untrue
BY actual contact aud association,
We have all lost valuable time, agreeable companion
hips and opportunity for profit by accepting judgment
from one of another.
Forming secondhand opinions is the Of preju
dee and unjustified hatred.
Obviously the is often true-in accepting good
opinion of from another.
We accept good opinion of one from another and live
But secondhand evil opinions are often wrong
than good for apt to relate and discuss
evil of others than good-we should not. but do.
Them good deal Of evil engendered in the carrying
from one to another.
And the mistake be made in accepting in
direct judgment against books authors brands of goods
new of doing things and POLITICAL economic and
Ggious movements.
The principle of misjudgment win apply to any of
these as in the characters of men.
How often. for instance, have accepted adverse
opinion from another Of book author and after
own reading to have that book author become among
favorites?
We may have for years been deprived of Joy and
pleasure by accepting judgment other than own
men, things and books.
Allowing others to form our opinions and think for us
Is contrary to the independent spirit characteristic of free
hberty-loving Americans.
Accepting judgment from Others allowing others TO
do thinking for the whole basis Of old world
tyranny and is that of political corruption in the
boss rule of today.
Accepting the opinions of others is dependence
Thinking and judging for ourselves is independence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS

That tho root naturally well behaved but
that when life Is made too hard for them they may
go wrong. II they have deep, wellworked soil to
burrow In they will drive roots straight down they
should, but II they meet such distractions large
stones a clay subsol they almost certain TO
split and take on unseemy forms. This Ia partcu
larry OF parsnips, carrots and satisfy. There
little likelihood of getting TO be proud OF unless
a good soil bed is provided In advance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
SPARKLERS COMING
VIA PORTO RICO NOW

SAN JUAN.-More diamonds than Porto Ricans
ever believed existed will thru this port and DO
Mt Ponce for the trade IN the United States New
York importers conceived the idea that Porto Eican
labor could be taught the art OF cutting tho gems
and would do Il cheaper than New York labor. Fur
thermorc. the Porto Rican legislature will probably
remove the duty uncut diamonds to encoursss
the industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Speed Will Be Appreciated

Some time ago there announcement that dfv-
dend to be made thru the office of the bank examiner
to the depostors of the erswhe German American bank
Naturally, the depostors are anxiously awaiting the
grand event.
And depostors of the late Northern bank are also in
receptive mood for another payment to them of their
money.
The bank examiner can move none too fast in this
matter.
Count Arco Valley assassinated Kurt Eisner, the
Bduardn premier, last February, and q Sparta
mob has dragged him from hospital and killed
him. Politics east Of the Rhine is much like the old
fashioned Kentucky feud.
Winston Adams says the manufacturers are con-
testing the child labor lar as matter of principle"
It's phrase all use aChen explanation is needed
and good one is handy.
The Russian soviet government has sent an nj
tintntum to Rumania. We rather hoped those a1ti-
ngdtunls would 90 out Of fashion.
The dog show is at the Arena But even
there the booze hound get consolation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

It's nerer too late. DR.. Matthews IS getting
mighty hot orer the cold apartments ia this tou1'.
brought to time. In spite of them, thereH be enough
heat in July aud August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

win deride the 1o-ccnt cigar that b given
him, but he never murmurs about the nickel ons he
buys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

In searching for the Reds toho ptotted general
murder NTH bombs, it 'front.' do to arrest everybody
1cho catsses the government Cussng the government
Is the only joy Of some of prominent citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
HER RECORD

Vsitor-Have you papa and mammal
Little Girl should say I've had three papas
by my first mamma and two mammas by my second
papa.-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

Painters seldom OF n military turn but the,
always stand by their colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

The pen is mizhty--and there Il q certain kind tina,
some ought to live In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
The Seattle Star

ny mail out ., city. soc per month months
sLke. menths ss5k, year. SAGE IN me
State OF Washington ootside the state
SO per month. $3.50 for mopthe. or tNvp
per year. 1sy carrier city. Use per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
HVEuLAYs|
HES AFRAID TO co HOME NOWADAYS

HES AFRAID TO co HOMIE NOWADAYS
lie WA making neat afssrsupper speech. and
quoted Bobtle Burns:
~shs Il a wtnsome wee thing.
-xhe IL a handsome thing
-She n a bonuy thiak.
This wife o. mine
fBu, no got all mixrf up and said "eoney- instead
Of sbonny- IA tho third line and his wife heard
about 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
FREE SAMPLES

ycu have used d.. Cakwen's Syrup
Epsn send for free trial bottse tn d.: w. D. Caldwell
bsbiss at home. ssk fos . copy u Dr. caidvsrs booS
The Care Of Baby"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

IN spate Of greatly ncrSassd laboratory cuses due
- tfs Wsr. by sscsihdns psufss snd absorbins Ger
tAsss ~ have maintained tie price q which this
my laxative has b>cu sod by dugsists for the pass
yonrA Two siseo--Soc and Sl.o0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

The dog shoo is at the Arena But even
there the booze hound can get no consolation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

The Russian soviet government has sent an nj
tin,ntum to Rumania We rather hoped those s1ti-
matunls mould 90 out Of fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
AND SUCH 1T Is IN URBANA, Ill.
THE GOODS. ALL RIGHT

Don't tell a soul. but I n whole barrel
whisky delivered TO the Topeley's this afternoon
broad daylight"
How'd you know It whskyy"
"Why, Topeley himself helped the delivery ma
handle IL with care."-ISuffalo Express.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
BROUGHT TOGETHER BY FATE
How Two Brothers In the British
Service, Long Parted, Met Each
Other on Hospital Dock.

The part which fate played in the
reunion Of two long-separated broth.
ers is told from an embarkation
port In the south OF England. Two
hospital ships were berthed ut the
same time alongside the landing
stage One was from France and the
other from the near East.
For the most part the cases removed
from one ship saw nothing of
those dlsembarked from the other, but
IT. happened by chance that one Of the
first stretcher cases from the near
East was laid down In the shed along
side one of the last stretcher cases
from the French ship. But the two
men did not see each other, as their
heads were turned In opposite direc-
tons.
An orderly walking between the
stretchers offered newspaper to one
of the men, and as he spoke both
turned their heads and saw and recog-
nized each other. They were broth
ers. Both had been serving since the
autumn of 1914, and neither had the
remotest idea of what had become Of
the other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
How Machine Guns Work.

An automatic machine gun can dis
charge go cartridges OF fully load.
ed belt In less than % seconds. The
loading Of the cartridge belts Is, In
comparison, a leisurely occupation. To
slip $50 separate cartridges, by hand
into their individual loops in the car
fridge belt Is tedious and expensive
TO expedite matters, little loading
device has been evolved.
Layers Of cartridges, as they are re-
moved from the standard box Of car.
trldges. are slipped into the vertical
guide, the belt entered between feed
wheels Of the loading device and the
crank. turned, just ms one would OPP
crate the handle Of an ice cream ma
chine. The cartridge belt issues on
the near side with cartridge prop
erly inserted In each successive belt
loop. In very few minutes the belt
Is fitted with its complement Of 80
cartridges and II ready for imme-
date use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
How War May Overcome Prejudice.

Englishmen are overcoming their old
fashioned prejudice against 'bralny"
women, and nowadays all sorts of jobs
are being tackled by women with won
derful success.
But there Is one sphere which has al
ways been open to them and which has
proved more or less failure, and that
is the medical profession. The failure
of women In this branch Is due, strange
to say, to the prejudice Of women.
AT present there is shortage of phys
sicians, but there are In training %
$50 women medical students. II re-
mains TO be seen TO what extent Eng
lish women will patroni2e them.
Meanwhile the authorities are urg-
ing expeclant mothers to engage WON
en doctors to bring their children into
the world.