davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
TO ISSUE GRAIN PERMITS.
and Grain Corpor-
alton System to He Used Aug. 4.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The permit
system devised by the Railroad Admins
tration and the Grain Corporation for
controlling shipment of this years record
grain crop will be put into effect on
August 1.
AS previously indicated, instead of the
individual permit system In force last
year, blanket system will be put in
operation at the outset. Unless 1t de-
velops that that plan does not accom-
plish the desired purpose of regulating
the flow Of grain to the capacity of
elevators and the ability of ocean ton
mage to move 1t the individual permit
system will not be substituted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
FORM VULCAN OIL COMPANY.
New Corporation Holds Leases of
Proved Ranger Field Land.

Announcement OF the formation of the
Vulcan Oil Company, Inc. with a full
paid capitalization OF 100000 shares of
IS par value. was made yesterday. The
company owns jointly with the Texas
and Pacific Coal and OIL Company leases
on lands in proved territory in the
Ranger field, Texas.
The officers are Nicholas F. Brady,
chairman of the board Frank C. Arm
strong. president; b. w. Dudley, vice
president. and Elton Parks. secretary.
The officers also are directors with
James N. Wallace. ]. Horace Harding.
]. Guthrie Hopkins and Joseph b. Nc
Call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
sINcLAIE ,. OIL OIL t 4 EnFiSiN"

Three Year First Lien seven fcr ccnts
sinking Fund Gold Notes.
Notice = hereby given hat al; Punr saast
j, 1917, from sinclair g.: RsnninS
New York (now Central Union Trust Com
pany OF New York; as Trustee. said Sim
clair oil q Refining Corporation has
called for redemption on the tth day o.
August, 1919, at the face amount thereon
and accrued interest thereon, all OF the
saId Notes now outstanding and secured
by said Indenture of Mortgage, after which
date all Interest on said Notes Will cease
and ali coupons attached thereto VIII be-
come null and void. a,
sums due thereon paid at the onice o.
Central Union Trust Company Of New York.
No so Broadway, Borough of Manhattan,
City of New York on and after AuEust
9TH 1919, upon the presentation and sur
render OF said Notes In negotiable form
with all unmatured coupons thereto at
tached 49,. .
Ownership certificates covering accrued
interest 70 August 4th, 1919. should ao-
company the Notes when presented Tor
redemption
SISCIAfR OIL & REFINING
CORPORATION.
BY ]. FLETCHER FARRELL. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Approx
Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Asked. yield.
Coupon AVS, jan, 1864. .10sM 1924 i.@
Registered fifs, jan. 1884. .l07M 1854 t.0s
Coupon AVS, Sept, 1868. 1851 10eh 4.@
Registered avs, Sept, 1868. .l01h 10Sh toe
Coupon AVS, March, 1se5. :. .1o2 4.o6
Registered AVS, March. iseS.lo1 :. 4.os
Coupon AIS, jan, 1865. .1o3 4.@
Registered AVS. jan, 1885. .1Ol =. 4.o5
Coupon AIS, Jan. 1s45......101 E. 4.oe
Coupon ths, jan. 1945... 100 4.os
Coupon A, 1s67............... 80 E. t.06
Coupon Is, 1seo-s2 Canal. -. ssh 80 A06
Registered A., leeo-62, Canal. ss =. l0h
Coupon a, 1e60-e2 Highway. eSh 90 4.05
Regis. Is. 1885, Highway. as =. i05
Coupon Is. Jan, 1915. ....... esm =. 40
Registered Is, Jan. 1916. -. eS e.. 40
Coupon 4s, Jan, BE-. sSh eeH 40
Registered q, Jan, 1e42.., % q. 80.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-18
REV. JOHN NJ. WALSH
TO ADDRESS THE ELKS
Popular Pastor of st. Mary'S Catho-
lie Church to be The Speaker ut
The Elk Exercises Tomorrow. At
teInoon-Miss Seward t. Sing.

The usual Sunday afternoon exer-
cises will be held at the Elks Home
tomorrow afternoon. There has been
some discussion as to whether or
not. on account of the Flu" the
meetings should be, temporarily dis
continued, but inasmuch as the chur
ches are open, and there has been no
ban upon such gatherings, it was
decided to continue them, as the
members thought they were very
much benefited by them.
These exercises are rather unique
in many respects. The Elks Home is
probably the only place in Cam
bridge where the ministers, of all
denominations are, not only asked to
make addresses, but are urged to do
SO. No man can be a member of
any Elks Lodge unless he believes in
a Supreme Being; no man is accep-
ted as a member of an Elks Lodge
if it is believed that his 5ership
will in any way bring discredit upon
the institution; every member is ex-
pected by his public and private life
to uphold the honor and dignity of
the organization, and in view of
these facts it is not surprising to
find the Sunday afternoon exercises
largely attended and greatly enjoyed.
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Mary
Blanche Seward will be the soloist,
and Miss Maude Richardson will be
the accompanist.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-18
Farewell Services

Captain Myrtle Messenger and En-
yoys Baker and Davis, of the Saliva
ton Army, will hold their farewell
meeting tomorrow. They will leave
Cambridge on Wednesday for Ports
mouth, Va, to which place they
have been assigned, after having
spent two and a half years in Cam
bridge. While here their work has
been very successful and they have
greatly strengthened the cause OF the
Salvation Army work in the COM
munity. They found some indebted
ness here when they came, but so far
as they know, they do not owe any
thing at all at this time. The work
here will be in charge of Mrs. Cap
tain Escott.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-18

By keeping the player-piano going
you can easily overcome the bang
ing of the faulty radiator in the liv-
ing room.
Place a large Japanese umbrella
up against the ceiling in the library
where the radiator upstairs has Leak
ed through
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSJFY

wANTED-Capable woman wanted.
Sell us your spare time during 1919 and
prosper Everyone buys Priscilla Fab
Spring Samples. free. Write quick.
Fitzcharles Company, Trenton, New Jer
Sey. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-18
Brief Local News

Miss Tillie Horner, of this city, is
visiting friends and relatives at
Wilmington, Del.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-18

Anyone needing influenza gauze
masks will be able to get them at
DR.. Wolff's office between a. m. and
p. M
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-18

The local weather prophet states
that the present spell of bad weather
will end tomorrow night, and that
Monday will be clear. There are
many who hope that he is right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

MR.. AND MRS. ENRICO
CARUSO shopping in u
Red Cross shop for the
benefit of wounded SOL
diers, on Fifth avenue. in
New York city. The noted
tenor and his bride have
made several donations TO
this shop, which is under
the direction f Miss Helen
w, Frick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
BACK TO OLD PLACE

monstrated to the satisfaction of some
of the wisest men in baseball that he
is the same old Chief Bender of old.
He has staged a wonderful. come
back, in spite of the fact that base
ball wiseacres predicted that he was
destined to pass into Oblivion as far
as the national game was concerned
when he refused to report to the
Philadelphia Nationals at the be-
ginning of the 1918 season. But he
didn't and once more the strong arm
of Pop Time has failed to deliver a
Knockout blow. He has come back
strong and apparently will be good
for several seasons to come.
Bringing the club from last to first
place within period of four weeks
the Colts have been on top for more
than two--isn't a bad record. II is
one =. of which all Richmond feels
proud and the praises that are being
bestowed upon the Indian are by
no means out of order.
Bender has attained even more
success than his closest followers an
lated upon his success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
ADJUNCT TO SCHOOL SYSTEM

While the world is talking princi-
pally OF strikes, ii Is quite probable
that nine -tenths of the people OF the
world, at least this part of it in this
section OF the globe. hope the strikes
viii not reach the movies
The quiet actors afford much enter
tainment for the tired business man,
the faded housewife and the restless
children. Not only do they supply
needed recreation for the brain, but
they afford instructive amusement as
wen. Properly supervised. the movie
to modern civilization. and without
~ what wouls. tsse people OF the small
towns and the cities do for recreation?
What would be the attraction to
the young man and the young woman,
II the movie actors would take II in
to their heads to strike What would
they do with their idle moments.
after their days work had been com,
pieted and their period OF rest and re-
creation had arrived?
Perhaps the pool-roons and the
other hanging~out resorts. whore the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
INVITATION is EXTENDED

Scarcely will the country law
makers have time to reach their
homes, don their overalls, their boota
and their broad brmmed straw hats,
take a look at the remnants of the
crops, and prepare them for the
winter storage, than they will have to
polish themselves up again and trot
back to Richmond to attend the state
fair.
This is one OF the events in the life
of the couDtryfolk. And IT is an event
In the life of the cityfolk as well. for
1t brings the two elements together
for an all too short week OF COM
munion and intercourse. profitable to
both.
A week spent at the state fair is as
inspiring to the youth of the state
as a month at school for the demon
STATIONS of the world OF commerce,
manufacture, domestic science and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

Five weeks ago Richmond's base
ball club was in last place in the Vir-
ginia State league-apparentiy hope
less tail-enders--but today they are
safely entrenchsd in first place,
Though the curtain will not fall on
the 1919 campaign until tomorrow
afternoon at Boulevard field, the
Colts have already won a pennant
They are In first place to stay.
Chief Charles Albert Bender, one
Of the grand old men of the national
game, to whom Richmond owes the
coveted flag for this city, Is to be
congratulated on the success he has
attained. Not only has he been sue
cessful as a manager, but he has de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

atmosphere is not. always of the best.
might attract the young men. but
what of the young woman The
churches are not open every day and
every night. and while the neirhbot
hood club will never grow stale or
get out of fashion, there need be
some form of innocent amusement.
The movie fills that need. Yet
there are some films that should not
be shown'to the younger folks. and as
far as that goes should not be shown
the older folks. for what is not good
for the young people. should not be
tolerated by the old ones. There
should be elimination. There Is. we
are told, and we have been informed
mat the managers themselves have
agreed that no pictures shall be put
upon the screen that carry a faint of
suggestiveness or mote of immor-
atty
More care might be given. how
ever. and with such action. the movies
may become "a valuable adjunct to
the educational system of the coun-
try
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
SPEED AND EFFICIENCY

piimented for disposing of matters
while the senate was thinking about
them. but the fact remains that prac-
tically all the constructive legislation
passed by the two bodies was con-
ceived and matured In the senate, In
particular does this refer TO the sen
ate finance committee. where every
tax measure adopted was planned and
worked cut To this committee is
due the distribution of the tax bur
den over a variety OF subjects rather
than concentrating on the general
property tax
Both bodies have worked hard and
faithfully. many members being en-
gagged during the greater part of the
session for~ from twelve to sixteen
hours per day. Passage of the roads
bills by no means constitutes the whole
OF the legislative achievements. Other
notable measures passed on at the
special session include the antitrust
bill and the cold storage bill, both
emergency measures designed to re-
iieve the steadily increasing pressure
on the distracted consumer.
have been passed. many of them be-
ing OF most pressing nature al
though not of general interest An
enormous amount OF real work has
been done and every member can
well be proud of having assisted in
doing in slightly more than three
weeks what would constitute a form
liable task at regular session of
sixty days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

GATHERING CLOUDS
AGAIN IN BALKANS

Paris, Sept 3.~--The gravest discord
is developing in the Balkans, and the
question is again uppermost in Eu-
ropes mind as to whether southeast
ern Europe is about to start fresh
bloodshed on colossal scale
1t was iuthoritatively stated this
evening that Serbia has decided to re-
luse to sign the peace treaty with
Austria because Serbia does not rec2>
ognize the clause protecting the mi
nority rights in Jugo- Slavia, taking the
view that such concession would
be a blow to her, Serbia's sovereign
rights. Rumania declines to sign the
treaty. on similar grounds
A member of the Jugo-SIav peace
delegation--which, by the way is ex,
tremely DESTROYS of retaining Presi-
dent Wilson's friendship and good
will---told Universal Service tonight
that no final decision had>yet been
reached. but he admitted that Serbia
mas not yet resolved to sign the treaty.
Rumania. having defied the peace
conference by her high handed ac-
tions at Budapest, now protests
against the Aemrican proposal to turn
over the Dobrtch district Of the Do
hrudja to Bulgaria. Rumania de-
clares that a victorious nation never
before has been requested to divest
herself Of part of her own soil for the
benefit OF the vanQuished. She ad-
rnits that the majority of the Dob
ritch population is nom Rumanian. but
points o4t, that. the Xidin, district sin,
northwestern Bulgaria Is Inhabited by
120, 900 Rumanians. yet is not claimed
by Rumania.
At the same time, Rumania is men
acing Serbia the quarrel between
these two nations revolving around
the Banat of Temesvar
Diplomats here tonight agreed the
situation was never worse in the Bal
kans, even in the days of Ottoman
suzerainty Anything may be expected
to happen within the next few days,
perhaps hours,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

with every purpose for which they
convened themselves accomplished,
the members of the general assembly
who left the capitol yesterday after
:wenty-three days of hard labor are
Justly entitled to the thanks OF the
entire state for their Conscientious
endeavor and notable achievements
The Virginia Good Roads Association.
whose efforts brought about the spe
cial session. announced yesterday
through its acknowledged represen-
tat1vs In the senate that the results
were satisfactory in every way and
thai no request Of the association had
gone UNDECIDED
The federal aid for the state high
way system has been met the high
way department enlarged and re=
the great road >buiiding program
which will place Virginia on an equal
footing with her neighbors whose
progreSs4veness has been a constant
source of discontinue In the past
Although the upper house has been
repeatedly 'twitted" Ito use the SEN
ate expressaony for its ltlatory tao
tics. the amount Of work accomplished
within the short space of twenty three
days probably establishes record
for quick action. The senate has not
been hasty. every move has been
carefully considered and fully de-
bated. but the time consumed in
speeches was mc~e than offset by the
repeated night sessions of that body
and the more important committees
\ The house has been repeatedly COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
.PERSH|NGS LEAVING
SHADE Of REGRET

Paris. Sept. 3--General Pershing'si
departure for America is regarded BY
writer's for the Paris press as marking
the definite termination OF allied eff
forts. "a
Although the papers here general
iy lay stress on the last message Of
the American commander In chief in
which he expressed the assurance that
common action on the battlefield has
cemented forever the bonds OF union
between France and the United States
1t is evident from the tone OF the
editorials that little hope is felt that
France can count on the same active
aid IN time of peace as was given
her by America in the stress OF war
Pertinax. writing in L'Echo de
Paris. says:
With the departure Of General
Persking. following the recent depac-
ture of field Marshall Haig, the mill
tary unity Of the western powers Is
again weakened. short time after
the armistice theeconomis unity
practically disappeared, As for po-
litical unity. the results 81 the peace
conference debates seriously endan-
gered 1t.
Once the object of an alliance is
accomplished. the union of nations
must necessarily diminish. Each ma
ton strikes out into new fields. often
hlindly without remembering that it
was unity which won the victory
This tendency is notable especially in
England and America, whose people
have not been subject to centuries of
danger and who naturally do not APP
preciate the peril which the continent
constantly faces.
Some Americans and British pro-
claim that the military and CONNER
cial power OF Germany is broken and
that therefore the watchword must
be splendid isolation is good busin ess'
Others have dreamed of a Mossi-
anic reform of the Universe. and
observing that Europe declines to fol-
low them in this path, are inclined
to abandon Europe as accursed
Nevertheless the economic danger
which succeeds the military peril calls
for even closer unity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
FOR B|L|OuSNESS
TAKE A CAL0TAb
The Nausealess Calomel Tablet
That Does the Work With
out the Slightest Unpleasant
ness.


Ask your doctor and he will tell you
that calomel is the best and only sure
remedy for lazy liver, biliousness.
indigestion and constipation. Now
that all Of its unpleasant qualities have
been removed, calomel, in the form
OF Calotabs, is the easiest and most
pleasant of all laxatives to take. One
tablet at bedtime, with swallow of
water-that's all No taste, no grip
ing no nausea, In the morning you
feel simply fine-live, wide-awake
energetic, strong and with a hearty
appetite for breakfas Eat what you
want and go about your work--no
danger.
Calotabs are Sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-five cents
So sure, and delightful that your drug
gist offers your money back as a guar
antee that you will be perfectly de-
lighted with Calotabs.-t adv.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
THE REASON WHY
From the Book of Wonders, Bureau
If Industrial Education. Inc. Wash
ington. u. C,-Copyrigkt)
WHY DO I Sncs.ze?


You sneeze sometimes when you
look up at the sun or at a bright light
There does not seem to be any real
good explanation OF why looking at
ia bright light should make you
sneeze. II Is due to the connection
there is between the nerves of the
eve and the nose. You generally
Link II you look at a bright light
srddenly, and the blinking process
make you sneeze
You know, of course % that the
start of the sneeze is inside of your
rose. The nose is. besides being the
organ of smell, the channel through
which we take air into the lungs
v hen we breathe properly. The
nose is lined with membranes. back
81 which are net of very small
nerves which are extremely sensitive.
The membranes arc placed there to
catch and hold the impure particles
RI matter which come into the nose
when we take In n breath Of mir, and
sneezinE is only one effective way OF
cleaning ont the nose. II Is brought
en- only when some particularly diff
feult job OF nose-cieanine has to be
done. Penper IN the nose will make
ven squeeze quickly. because. pepper
PRODUCES a very great irritation inside
the nose, and the nose roes to work at
cnce 10 get rid of IT In the quickest
ossible manner as soon as the pep-
Ter comes In. Other things have
the same effect Sometimes a cold in
the head causes you 10 sneeze. The
sneeze in that event is merely natures
effort to clean ont the nose when
other efforts have failed
The next question will he. "whv
have we FIVE fingers on each hand and
FIVE toes on each foot ?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
ONE THING OR ANOTHER

II you are not prepared to buy
big fur concerns of the country to
invest In furs.
II seems that during all the hula
baloo about the high cost of living.
the profteering Of this and that class
of un-American citizens, the great
question OF furs has been overl looked
Not 10 let the people of the great
and glorious country forget, however.
the fur dealers are sending out some
OF the most attractive literature de-
scrfbing in detail all the various
Il brands Of furs, such as blue fox.
broadtalis. polar bear, marten. kolin-
ski. rnoles. wsiaby, Karagon. fox
sables, seals, leopards, lynx, wombat,
otter. and whole lot of other more
or less fashionable furs. and the pie
bean opossum
80 the man who is not fixed In
worldly goods sufficiently strong to
invest in sugar 9r coal, may secure
Il.
few thousand dollars worth OF
furs. and have them sent him by par
GELS post
sa There are some prognosticators al
ready In the papers. forecasting dire
fui things for the coming winter.
Unlike the spring-iike winter OF last
xsar. xs are to have gloomy days and
\ 1ae1d nights all during the season.
AnOw II TO fall early and stay late.
~Mnd the only bright spot in all the
~esscAsts Is that the price Of ice next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

summer may fall to reasonable
figure
1t may be pleasing 10 think that
after we pass through the arctic
winds, and dodge successfully the
icicles that may fall from the over
hanging boughs and from the caves
we may at least have the consolation
that ice will be plentiful next sum
mer.
Still, II might be well To lay In a
supply of furs to keep off the wintry
blasts. Ii is. also. pleasing to re-
member that mosquitoes are scarce in
the winter time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

agriculture cannot be taken advant-
age of at school. So, wherever. it is
practicable. the opportunities thus Of
fered, might be taken advantage Of
by all the schools throughout the
state. in giving their children the
privilege of absorbing the wonderful
knowledge thus placed within their
grasp.
Besides the demonstrations of
practical knowledge thrown before
the visitor to the fair, there are mo-
ments OF thrilling pleasure and ex-
element. that being to pass the
dreams OF childhood. and ones dig
nifty may be thrown aside for a few
hours revel in the amusements that
bring pleasure and joy to the minds
Of those whose lives are mostly made
up of heavier things.
Richmond invites all its country
friends to come to the fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
DEMAND SEATING
OF VICTOR BERGER

Chicago, Sept. "a resolution
calling upon congress to seat Victor
Berger who was convicted of anti
war activities after he had been
elected representative from all Mil
wankee, was adopted at today's SEES
sicn of the national Socialist con-
yeDrion.
The convention also adouted a reso-
luton favoring recognition OF the
Irish republic and another favoring
self determination for all small
nations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
REMIER LLOYD-GEORGE
is ON VACATION

London, Sept. 3.--Premier Lloyd
George who lis a present vacationing
an France will 60 to Paris to sign the
Austrian peace treaty before return
ing TO london 1t wa& learned tonight.
The Bulgarian treaty is expected
to be signed within a month. The
Turkish treaty still depends on the
report Of the American mission TO
I.reSident Wilson.