davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
Ainierest 70 BE Aduedl


Anglo French Extern 5s, 1920. 9TB 9.Ic
Argentine Il tern SIS. 1945..... 10 76M
Canada, Dom of. 5s 192l...... 1919 99
do l9-h.. .........- .-.''-.'' '.,e 90 90 4
do 1871. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9o.s 50
Chinese Gov Hu kg RI 5s. 1851 SAG 627s
Cuba Extern IS, iS44 4.......... 1914 s5as
do 80, series A. 1919 ......... 90ha 81
do 41as, 1919 9............... 1874 79a4
Dominican Rep 5s. 1888. ....... u PA
City Of Bordeaux is, l9l9...., 3sas 99is
City Of Lyons is. 1918. ......... 999e 93!s
City q M;l2eiiles 6s, l01a.,... 99.s 997e
City Of Paris Gs 1921 ......... 97ss 97&
Jap Gov Yes string In. 1875. s. SO =
do hs, I'd series l925...... SO S3'4
do is. string In. le@l........ 6a 20
City Of Toxic 5s, 1862 ........ 10 u
X G B & I 3-yr 5l2s, 1919. 99's 100
do 5-year 5las. 1921 9Sg 9s5.
60 20-yoar KS. le37...... 9Gis "614
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

aeCDnd that Of III" "r"NitoF ana Ii
Judgment var flcd
In New York County
Underwood. jesse W Hartman u
National Bsuk ~ city OF n
T.. April H. 1917 ..............
Esrkowitz. Isfaol " Wci4aud f
CO.. March ~. 1915 tr"ieascd)
saine-~Sapo. Mafch 10. lal5.'
~ ert Eilly--f.cwis Publishing
Co. April ~. 1919. l9.............
Newman. Edwhrd NJ Licbenthal
=, 81. March 3. 1913. ............
LnnYhcro Construction Co. Inc.
4 bendrath Bros. July 7, 1919
Kobol. Barney. and paWd rrfd
,ian i. rirtoI. Jam .. 1871.
sweeuey. Char Ncc.--~Fon'rnon~
Wealth Hotel Construction corp /.
June ~. iei9...... ...-...........
Eos"nheirn. Gcorf"---s5. Hirnch ct
al; sept. 20. I1I3...........
Same HarHn Lederer Co. jno.,
Sept ~. .........,...,...
Eeakifs. Iednh U,~-J Bousbach.
Juiy n, 1877 ...................
Eatzman. Samuel h. Eusch 81
al Sept. .. i3i0,,,s.......... -
Safne- l.. c. schwartz: March
4, 1915 .,.,........,........ ......
Esrho witz. Isrhel. and Knsari
hho IAro.--- N. Golden. oct, u.
Ds vlners. yyesa-. WIN n IN
ksns IN, MAY J. jafi..,......,
Game ~HSIbrSes On. 'f,rc y. 1913
San,e A~p. Caze. July ~. 1914 80.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Kingston
HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES

From Per 81. y r.. foot Canal St DAT,
sailing. l.. Al Nest 12d 81. Z 10 r NJ
1 Due Albany o'clock following morning
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
In ItrOux COIIufy

Bronx Exposition, inc. r II
Mount. William G. Dotnorcst-
Nitchev Lithograph!ne Corp. e.
Cas-li Micheic-~M. Nigro ..-.....
Cross. Albert R.-Coney Island
&, Ora vescnd u. E...........
Gross Rose-~Same. .............
DToolc. Eugene C.-I. Odvak
Schruitz. Williarn-C. W. ChasC
Tlitto, Michele Nassau Electric
II. X. Co............-..... ..........
yritto, Maria Sarno ...-.........
Weinst"in, Morris 8 J. Leibulaf
Wctteraucr, Florence J J.~-';arforc
Motor Truck CO.. Iuc.. - al
Zeller, Max Nassau Electric y
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Foreign Bonds Dealt In Fiat
iSaleS

Mex Extern etrl Us of 'o9. 1915 IS As
do gold As OF 'C4. l9o ....-. % 81
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Satisfied Judgments

The first name .s that OF thv dobtor, the
second that Of the creditor ana date when
Judgment was fIcd
In New York Count,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

US, Va.--C. &. IL j. ".
Robinson, floor cover
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

Palmer toilet arti
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Business Troubles
Pctitfons in Dnnl1runtCy


Petitions in bankruptcy in the United
States District Court fled yesterday were
rs follows:
PHILIP DE ANGEI1s-A voluntary
petition by Philip De Angels, advertising
agent, 147G Broadway. Liabilities.
5a,062; assets. nil. Principal creditors
Harry Bradley, $500: Fred Zwelfel. $500
*. T. Martin. $500. The attorney for
petitioner is Louis Il. Felix 220 broadway.
LEON }. QEICK--A voluntary petition
by Leon J. QQuick. newspaper man, at
Croton-on Hudson. N. y, liabilities, s7,3s7;
assets. nil Principal creditors are Ossin-
ing National Bank, s3,6l1, Lorin Schnatz.
Sl,135: Eli Quick. $1,000 The attorney
Tor the petitioner is John J. Ackerlnan.
INTERSTATE MERCHANDISE CO.,
INC.-Invoiuntary petitlon against Inter
state Merchandise Co. Inc. sl Union Sc.
Liabilities and assets not stated. Attor-
nev for petitions, Archibald Palmer, S2o
Broadway.
Judgments Filed
The following judgments were fled yes
terday. the first name being that Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

r Me.-E. II. Dyer Co.; K. II.
Try and fancy goods; Cont
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Richmond People
Similarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of Richmond
residents? After you have read the
following. quietly answer the ques-
ton.
William Cooper. 414 South Eleventh
street, Richmond, gave the following
statement: MY back was weak and
lame and ached a great deal. have
used Doan's Kidney Pills when these
spells have become severe and have
never failed to get relief in a short
time. l believe Doan's will help any
kidney sufferer II used right and ad-
wise anyone who has this trouble to
get Doan's Kidney Pills at Thistleth-
wafte's Drug Store.'
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr..
Cooper added: II know that Doan's
Kidney Pills will do good work when
the kidneys are out of order. They
never fail to help me when my kidneys
give me the least trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Cooper had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24

take prefix. or sufkix, from some
other tongue, and add It, after or be-
fore. and we have another new word.
Or when = word is too long. We
shorten it-because we English-speak.
Ing people are great for saving time.
Thousands Of new words are defined
In The New Universities Dictionary
which we are now Offering almost free
to our readers. It ought to be In every
home, Office, workshop and study. II
can be made the means Of self-culture
to very large extent. The coupon
elsewhere In this paper explains the
terms upon which you may get It.
The second coupon appears today,
the third will appear tomorrow, and
then the doors open to the great edu
cational flood. Don't wait for q latel
chance; eager readers may exhaust
the limited supply. j
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24

her father. ana that no luwlAnd aristo-
crats shall encroAch upon the Ancss-
trail HAwn holdinxs.
Aside from her serious work In life
MAvis has . sweetheart who bAits her
hook. eacarts her TO the "ahindies" and
makes love to her In spare hours. The
picture 10 cram.full OF pickfordisms
and just the sort Of 4 atory the thous-
ands Of Pickfcrd fans like TO SEQ
Mary In. %
WARRINGTON.
Earle WilliAms. vitAGraph star. sur.
prised many Of his professional friends
recently on the occasion OF his appear
ance In the role Of q rough. uncouth
character. Mr.. Williams previously
has been regarded as distinctly a
drawing room gentleman type, though
at times he has more vigorous roles.
In The Volt" his latest picture,
which will be shown at the Washing
ton theater the last times today. MI
Williams is cast as Jules Beaubien. q
rugged French-Canadian trapper. He
plays the part with a realism and fidel'
ity to type that Is said to have amazed
the Aim authorities.
"The Wolf" Is an adaptation Of the
famous stage play by Eugene Walter
It tells story of the great north
west. Its scenes are laid in the pictur
esQue surroundings of Lake Tahoe
Cal.
MURRAY
Edgar Franklin, who wrote the story
Of the William Fox production, "The
Web of Chance" showing today a
the Murray theatre, with Peggy Hy
land as the star, is gaining an envi
able reputation in connection with the
| screen. He long has occupied higl
place as a writer OF fiction. Many O
his clever stories have appeared II
the Saturday Evening Post and othel
popular publications. 1t was the Pos
that published the series of stories aft
erward turned into the famous play
| Keep Her Smiling"
Although his stories had won To-
him fame as a comedy drama writer
Mr.. Franklin did not come into prom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24
The Theatres
WARRINGTON

i WsTren KerTigan 10 always pleas
1ng. IN whatever story and character
iSation we may see him. But In "The
Lord Loves the Irish." his newest
Robert Brunton picture. released by
Hodktnson, which comes to the Wash.
ington Theatre Wednesday. we have
the star In an exceptionally pleasing
vehicle. Remember those lovable
Terence O'Rourke" stories In which
We used to see him? This 10 not an
other Of the O'Rourke stories. but It
u m Irish characterization fully a.
pleasing and AZ admirably fitted to the
big stars acclaimed talents.
Al usual. Mr.. Kerrigan's acting IL
excellent, with. It's strong appeal to
the romantic and wholesomely humor.
GUS. The story takes him up as .
country lad in Glengarry. Ireland, ano
carries him to New York. where he
proves amid adventure and intrigue
the ability of the Irish to make good
In America. The efforts Of a master
counterfeiter and his accomplices to
replace the currency Of the Celtic
Trust and Savings Bank furnishes
plot thrills and suspense without end.
And Fritzie Brunette, one OF the
screens most popular young leading
ladies. plays the woman's role in the
charming love story.
The photography is good at all
times, and in parts exceptionally beau.
tiful In point of softness, depth, light
ing effects and composition. The pic
ture shows careful direction, with q
mastery handling of those little hum
orous and pathetic touches that make
the spectator personally acquainted
with the players, and in thorough
sympathy with them. The background
and sets are exceptionally fine, es
pecially those representing an Irish
farm and village street on the Greer
Isle. All in all, admirers of J.. Warren
Kerrigan will be thrilled and enthrall
ed by 1.-THE Lord Loves the Irish"
WASHINGTON.
The most unusual court trial in the
history Of the world is shown in Hear
O'the Hills" adapted from the stor,
by John Fox, Jr., Mary Pickford's thirt
First National release from her owl
studios and which will be seen at the
Washington Theatre commencing Sun
day. -
This production shows Mary as she
had never been seen before. A noun
tain girl, afflicted with harsh mother
she determines to issue an ultimatun
proclaiming that all future hickory
stick lickings shall be abandoned, tha
she win get the man who murdered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24
susrE1EGRAlL WEDNESDAY

+ s 3 @ Il
inonco % . screen writer until there
arose the great popular demand for
comedy during the nervous tension OF
the war. His stories always have un'
usual plots, excellently adapted for
the screen. At present there 10 .
greater demand for his work than he
can meet.
''The Web OF Chance was adapted
from the serial story which was en-
titled fright After Brown" in its mag
axino career. II
.. MuRRETTE -. +
An intensely interesting story OF AMI
NAL life Is Back to Gods County" by
James Oliver Curwood, celebrated
writer Of animal stories. This story
Is an adaptation from "Wapi, the Wal
rus" It will be seen at the Murrette
theatre. commencing today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24
OLD AGE DEFERRED

"A woman n ~ old - she lookA
and q man II a. old ~ ho feels" 10
familiar saying that - full OF mean.
ing nowadays. Women Of all age dress
young. and men are active - long ~
strength and vitality win permit: but
when vitality gets low and elderly
people lack energy there II nothing
that will increase tho appetite. pro
mote sleep. vim and vitality 20 surely
and quickly a. Vinol. the cod liver
and iron tonic without oil.-in fact
most druggists have such confidence
in It that they sell It on . guarantee
Glen Thistlethwaite's and druggista
everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24
HOW WORDS COME
TO PICTURE IDEAS

Sometimes words are borrowed bod
lily from another language Sometimes
a root-word is borrowed. oftenest
from the Latin or Greek, and an Eng.
lish ending given it. Again. we take
two old words, join them together and
make a new one. At first we separate
them by a hyphen. but after a while
that is left out, and the two are
mingled as single word. Then. we
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24
FOR RHEUMATISM
AND BOWEL TROUBLE
Twenty-Five Cents Worth 10 Plenty:
Try It! Take Harmless, Sooth-
ING Trek for Just DAYS.

Then no more stinging rheumatic
pains; goodbye chronic, miserable
constipation: no more sore kidneys
nor aching back, Trek is wonderful!
Acts right of. Trek induces natural
drainage OF the entire system; prompt
~ opens your clogged-up kidneys, liver
ana bowels; cleans the stomach of
lerment1ng, gassy foods and waste:
dlssolves out irritating, rheumatic
polsons: relieves feverishness, head
aches' dizziness and constipation
misery. Don't stay knocked out" any
longer. Get this quick relief today.
26c. from H. B. Denton & Co.. mot
lnc.) Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, or at A. G.
Luken's.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24
HAVE YOU SCR0FULA7
Nosw Said e Oo = often Acquired n
1nhoettod.

Il u generally and chiefly Indicated
BY eruptions and sores, but n many
cases Il enlarxes the glands OF tho
neck, affects the internal organs. e.
pecially the lungs, and Il neglected
may develop into consumption.
Il causes many troubles, and = A.
gravated by impure air. unwh0l00ome
food. bad water. too much heat or
cold. and want Of proper exercise.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the medicine
that has been used with 20 much sat-
isfaction by three generations. - won
derfully successful In the treatment Of
scrofula- Give Il . trial.
II q cathartic or laxative 3 needed.
take Hoods Pills,-thero ID nothing
better for biliousness or constipation.
ADV. -.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24
Fan,oas Mirror Factory
Of France, Re-opens
fBy Associated Press)

(By As0ociatod PreS0)
CHUMY. France. Dec. 24.-The his
tor1c mirror factory established hero
by Jean Baptiste Colbert, famous min
istor Of Louis XIV. which gave en-
ployment before the war to 1000 en-
ployes. will resume operations within
short time. This information was
furnished the correspondent Of the
Associated Press today when he Wis
tied the quaint old town in the devas-
tated regions Of France where he 10
observing reconstruction work under
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24

special arrangement Of the French
government.
In more recent times . chemical
factory vas establshed at Chauny and
this also II being rebuilt. It will fur
nish employment for abopt 1000 par
sons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE

IT had severe attack OF kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out Of doors and scarcely out of
bed writes c. E. Brewer. Village
Springs, Ala, Gould not bend over at
all without the most excruciating pains.
I purchased a bottle Of Foley Kidney
pills Was relieved after first few
doses and continued their use until
completes cured. consider Foley
Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy in
the world. No recurrence OF my
trouble" For sale by A G. Luken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24

In Trinidad. there are spiders as
large as a dinner plate. They are en-
couraged by the natives because they
keep the house free OF reaches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-24

Palladium Classified Ads get results
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09

turned, and as they went past, headed
west, back towards the states, they
shouted, "Give them He'll" Quite few
Of US wished we were with them.
We sighted land about a. m. Sun
day, November 3rd, after just two
weeks on the water. When we first
sighted land the fellows were about
as happy and excited as imagine Co.
lumbus and his crew were, when they
sighted America. We steamed UP the
bay to Brest and anchored about III
o'clock; lighter from the docks came
out and hauled US in about one, when
we lost no time in getting on solid
ground. We then started for the rest
camp, though why they call it rest
camp, l don't know for we did every
thing but rest while there. 1t was
about three mile hike to the camp,
but seemed like 10 with our packs. We
got there about O'clock, and had no
more than been assigned to tents when
someone shouted "mess," and | don't
believe peace itself would have been
more welcome for we were certainly
tired Of the "Dago" bread and cook
ing. We had corned-beef hash for
supper and real American coffee. Dis
lance seemed to be minor considera-
tion here for it was about a mile to
the mess hall and about a mile and
half to headquarters. This camp, Pom
tanezen barracks, had been used in the
olden days as Napoleon's headquar-
tiers, and then propably considered a
very modern and practical camp. 1t
rained most all the time we were there
and that made it bad in every way, too
damp to sleep, no chance to dry
clothes, and the worst of all gave fel-
lows wrong impression Of France.
We got orders to leave Pontanezon
barracks about $3.50 a. m. and at 1870
a. m. the same day, November 8. we
were on our way to the wards at
Brest to entrain. We entrained about
] p. m. in stock cars marked 40
Homes-S Chaveaux' Gao men, 8
horses). We passed through lie Rody,.
Perhnon, Landernaeu, Landivisian, st.
Theogonnev, Morlaix, Guaincamp to
St. Brieau, stopping here about 8
p. M, where we got some hot coffee.
The trip so far. in spite Of the crowded
horse-cars, had been very interesting
for it was fairly warm and we had
passed thru some of the most beauti-
full parts of France.
After leaving St. Brieuz we passed
through Labelle, Caulines, Montauban,
Rennes. Chatneaubourg, Wire, La Val
to lie Mans, arriving there about 1920
a. m. We got off here for physical ex-
ercise (given by "Pop Hoadley") and
some more French coffee, the taste of
which cannot be described, more than
the fact that it tasted like so much
muddy water.
We left lie Mans about 4 o'clock,
and passing through number of
small towns made fairly good time to
Tours, arriving after dark. We de-
trained here, marched through the
station and up a couple of dark al
legs to Rennes barracks, another old
French post. We slept here over
night-on the stone floor in the hall.
This was more acceptable than the
40 Hommes- Chaveaux" cars, at
that.
The next morning we proceeded
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09

for Randanne, being hauled up in
trucks. It was quite ride for in the
"a kilometers Il miles) from Cler-
mont to Randanne we rose about 1900
feet and when reaching our. destina-
ton, were really up in the clouds. The
French villages of Randanne consists
of four buildings-one residence, one
hotel, and two wine-shops. (The lat
ter of course are very popular.)
We were greeted upon arrival with
the sound Of 75's and 1858 whizzing
through the air, battalions from the
144th, 337th and 339th Field Artillery
regiment were on the range and our
balloon was to observe for them.
This covers our travels in France
to date. Where we are going to in
the future we do not know, but hope it
will be back to the good old U. S. A.
PVT. CARL F. ANDERSON,
35th Balloon Co., Am. E. F.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09
FORMER NlNQT GIRL
KILLED IN MINNEAPOLIS
Mrs. Fred Gliberry, Daughter of John
Weston, Struck by Auto as She
Stepped From Street Car.


Mrs. Fred Gliberry, whose maiden
name was Beatrice Weston, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Weston of this
city, was killed in Minneapolis recent
ly. She was struck by an auto just
as she stepped from street car and
received injuries from which she died.
The remains were brot to Minot for
interment.
Mrs. Gliberry was % years of age.
She was married to Fred Gliberry at
Hibbing, Mimi, three years ago. Her
husband is soldier in France.
Mrs. Gliberry was sister Of Mrs.
E. Loberg Of this city. She was
born in Minot and lived here all her
life until three years ago. She was
a young woman loved by all who
knew her.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09
N|N0T SOLDIER
DESCRIBES French
M|lu0NA|RE'S HOME
Atty. Karl H. St0udt Tells of the
Splendid Way American Soldiers
Were Entertained on Thanks
giving Day.

Karl H. Stoudt, prominent young
Minot attorney, who has been fight
ing in France for more than a year,
writes an intensely interesting letter
80 his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
-Stoudt of this city. Karl enlisted in
Go. A Of this city and is now a Ser
gsant and engaged as an instructor
in one of the big gas schools with
the army in France. The letter
follows:
Nov. Goth, 1918.
Dear Folks at Home:
rhot you'd like to know how l came
cut on Thanksgiving Day, the second
away from home, hope it will be the
last
Two ''Y" men and six of us en-
Listed men were invited for dinner to
which is no doubt the finest home in
this city. The chateau, while not as
Cargo is just as nice as Napoleon's at
Fourtbleau Niux in one way, because
st has wonderful family of good
neople in it consisting of a father,
who is a millionaire glove manufact-
arer, a mother, democratic and char
stable not for pastime's sake but for
the love of being so, seven daughters
Of all ages, ranging from Is to "a
years of age.
We arrived there punctually and en-
Aered a great hall which we ed
70 be the entrance but which l have
my doubts as when we left we were
conducted out another way. Don't
know whether this is custom or whe-
fher we "got in wrong.
Affair Tho hnct bod copd,,o+nJ ,,o
with our great coats thru the hall to
TO the music room.
The two-inch thick rug was decor
ated with the pelts of two bear fac
ing each other, grizzly and polar.
The walls were inlayed wood Of light
golden nut color. The furniture, even
the plates for the cards on the stands
blended one with the other. No one
but "a Frenchman could make it that
Evap The host could talk English
perfectly well SO the boys started
tsitting it up on the Baby Grand over
ia the corner, much to the enjoyment
af the host. When the daughters
arrived, accompanied by dandy girl
from Montreal who is teaching in the
here. much to our surprise, each
zane of the ladies could talk perfectly
!spOd English ard besides that did not
ssing high brow stuff nor were they
s4xtravagnntly dressed. We all sang
sd hit it up with lot Of "pep", be-
cause everything seemed to demand
AZ About 5 minutes before the SER
want announced dinner, the hostess ar
rlved, dressed in plain brown velvet
&own, trimmed in white. wearing a