davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

W. o. Wood, vice president and general
manager of the Long Island Electric Rail-
way Company. has Announced that the
company will begin proceedings at once
looking toward a dissolution of the cor
poration and the appointment. of a re-
cetyer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

The Old Colony Insurance Company has
increased its capital of November l by
100000 and its surplus by the same
amount, raising its capital stock to 81,
900, 900 and its surplus TO policyholders to
s2lS01l1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

Alfred G. Rob1ent formerly associated
with the National City Company has now
joined the organization Of Kelley. Drayton
& Co., members OF the New York Stock
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Standard Oils
Other Oil Stocks

4 sSS . .Afnsa q ol W l.. '0% '0# '0R '0N
1890 ~Amal Royalty 1Ls 1R
s 3:s : :S;:ss q fsss s e e e
$500 8SS .B1sse w{ 81 Cor Cor s ss a9 g Is
g; s. . Fam : c u e z z z z
$500 scosden & Co.. s7s 10 Sa4 Szss
400 *Erte Oil 800 9 9 S3a 9
10000 ++Eamer Oh c. 10 20 10 20
1900 800 .Gsnroah O On Is - 25s 2
600 *GufFey-Gn Oil 1874 20 1924 20 >
1900 Harvey Crude.
559o Her Pet Ct A TIE d7Ka IS y
900 NJ o r Of Tex 10 IS 1874 10
1000 Hudson Oil =. % e 81 "a
1909 +Indiahoma OIL ,7Is ~ ~ ~
1890 Flsland O & I. SIS ga 6ta ga
800 *Lance Crk Roy 20 3, "a "a
100 Little Sioux Oil
5 s6S ,Msq4is o pa 3s a ss ga
3Q0 Mex Panuco Oil 1872 II 1872 II
1sS SS .Midwest Ref 1853 1853 1s4 16S
5 5 SS , .Mss Tss sf o NJ 20 "a % "a
ssoo N Amer Oil sNs ga So ss4
100 100 ON: .omsr o 81 q 60 81 rs 60" 81
1000 "Os N Inc IVA IVA IVA IVA
700 *Pennol Oil :. 147s IS 1AIs IS
200 *Phillips Pet So So 50 So
100 *do pr ......115H 115Ha 116Hs 115Na
1900 *Pittsb-Tex -. 1134 11aa 11Is 115s
1900 sTProd e. Ref. 8 8Ls 8Ls
$500 'tQueen Oil E. 9 10 10
1900 "Ranger Oil . 12a 5a p So
400 tired r o & 67 70 e7 20
1900 *Ryan Pet ... 4M Az, 4N 43b
1000 salt Crk Prod SIS Sc IS So
200 +Seabd Oil & G ia 77a 7za ia
700 'Shel Tr & Tr e9Ie 6eIs es e93a
200 *Simms Petro. 20 20 20 90"
$500 -Sincl Con O.. 55I2 56A ssh, 56N
5000 "Sncl Gulf c.. 5534 562 655e 66lL
800 +Swn Pr & R. 35k 35s 35s So
1900 Spencer Pet c. 1884 16fs 1897 1879
10000 sStanton Oil. . ~ 1aa 13e 1s%
500 'Tex Oil & r. "a "a "a 81
800 @Tex Prod & r 6 Ga G.
5000 *Tex-R P & r. 4A Az q 4aA
400 *Tex Steer Oil. W - V 10
10000 *Tex Oil & L. "a Vi 20 l.
5000 *Trnity Oil CD VA 13a 1Ls 13a
800 *Utd Tex Pete u n 81 Il
1000 Vacuum 0 & G Va Va " IL
500 *V'de O&G.Inc 6sa 6H II
200 *Vic o, stk. 2Ia 2M 2is 2H
600 *W SITS O&Ln) 3ss a59 3as az
1900 *W Eagle OR "a "a 23Is 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
The Days Bond Market

Following is q complete record of
all transactions IN bonds on the NeW
York Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

Bid. Asked
L-W B lst Or 100 i03
do ID pr...li2 rs
Loriilard pr " ia
LOUSY & y. 1861 iOs
Mackay Cos. 727 II
do pr .. g. 65is
Manhat Beach 4 2lx
Na.hai Il. IS so
Mammal Shirt. 80 "a
/ MAI A ". 81 IS
May De Il prs,08,, 10
Mex Pet pr. io7 ~
Mich Central 100
! MSP& ) : N IS So
do lsa Ines IS g.
Mont Pow pr. lo5
Morris x T. s0fs
Nash & Chat los ~
Nat BIS qr no ~
Nay Ct & : % a.
do II .i05ta l07
n E X : Ut l0f i0s
Nat Lead pr. i05 NJ
=. = EH - ISL pr 10 2t
y 7 AIT Rr. f09s4 il0Ik
y ! g Y : l. p 70
90 - Pr - 70
GO = Pr = 90
! boeS pr o. 70
N.-i-,,. l. o W y -
- ~. '-s ~ ~. = 70
T ;Sor. * W pr ~ 70
, ,sp,.n An % %
o." ~. "a Syl pr io5 ieo
I aS.iic ,ossI' 90 %
40 40 - Pr 20 90
ps ~ r. r. .F 20 60
DO. DO pr 81 es
pe ar, ID NJ T. Z ~ -
P : { { *; 4 ; L . 50
A., - ~ ~ ~, ~
p,e-.. A. ,oe az
p;r,s CO ~ ~ % % ' 5s
p = II, IA ~ -, - so1s
Do. y - "a "a a -
> (, " "a % 20 a. az
poSs g.. ,99,, o.
D. =. T.. - ,o "a -
oS ~
- 49,. VT 'se ~
~ g. g. . !"
r q : - : pr r. "a 81 ,osu
S Soya5 na ... 30 30 90
; :, s~ HIS * -
Ia ~ 9s
Sea- Re- 70e 31S
10 - ~ Ok
IS : 4 ~ as *
: p r S,iys- tS- 3o5
d ~ - ~
Starasrs M "a -,
Sr-.iaeal..r - 49,
SIM So "a ~
a. 80 -. NO 411n
rhirs 4 mn N
r daEs -, ~ IA "a
Toh pa ~ 10 30
ri : 6 "
Do cts q #
do ~ Is *
, do c.;. ny 70 "a
Twin S..v p r 40 ~
do nr aS %
Underwood T l50 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

privileges will be increased, "dead
work" allowances and yardage more
literally compensated, and every
mining region will work full time.
1t would seem almost needless to
point out that during the recent
period Of wage revision the en-
pioyes Of the state have been the
last to secure wage increases, and
that the railroad administration
mas by no means failed to use dis
elimination in what railroads it
would and would not operate, nor
has that administration been dis
posed to keep shopmen or roadmen
at work despite the need for car
and road repairs.
Under private operation the man
with mining property will work
as often as he has a chance. He
stands ready to operate his mine
as soon as occasion permits. The
men In some sections, however,
would really be better off if a
prompt decision to run their mines
or quit were definitely made. In
these decaying centres the men, for
the most part, own their own homes.
and so long as their industrial op-
portunlty continues in doubt they
will endure all kinds of hardship
rather than migrate to sections
where work is assured, meantime
eking out the irregular work at the
mines by labor on farm BELONGING
to themselves, their relatives or their
neighbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Anxiety ON Part of Public
Causes Idleness and
Makes Fertile Field for
the Seed of Bolshevism
DrasticWa geProgrammes
Men Not Content With
Advance Equal to
Rise in Living Costs
By r. Dawson Hall

Nonaging Editor Of "Coal Age,"
NelC York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
Interest To Be Added
(Saies)

Mex Extern strlg IS, 80 1915.
do gold As ,04 1921 52iL
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23
THE BORDERLAND ROUTE

Yesterday four trans-contnental tourists passed through Bisbee ill automobiles. On the day preceding three travelled over the road.
 This statement is significant only in that it shows traffic the Borderand route. known in the the Sunshine the always open el.
 Bu the story of of the tourists has greater sign hcance. He rode ln an expensive With him his wife and daugItcI nine years old. They carried lit tie camping material just enough for emergencies, and relied on roads to carry them to towns each night.
 They have been touring the United States for five and daughter ..loye the outdoors The especially has appealed to them.
 Consequently. they have travelled through the extensively and ill these travels they have practical y every road in the southwest.
 The Borderland route. this tourist. the best he has yet travelled and he has tried all roads leading into and out of Arizona. Last year he said he drove the the Santa Fe trail going En east he selected the road out Phoenix by way of Roosevelt Globe and thence into New Mexico On the previous he into Arizona along the lines of the Southern Pa citc through the northern end of this county, and ed east by the Borderland route.
 This year he is going California by way of the Bor derland He has already made his mind to return home by the route. His is:
 'I have tried them all The BorderIand is the near est finished and the best It. largest and conveniently situated It has garages and hotels and stores and reSauransthe needs of the motoring travel CT. The road is the least disturbed by elements. have travelled every highway from the the east and from the east to the and prefer this rOad.'
 This mans testimony can be had from nearly transcOntnent motorst. It story often repeated along the route.
 Now while the money is available and when work has been so far advanced this rOute is the time fin sh it's construction The county its cities, the state and its citizens will beneft.-Bisbee Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23
PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN GLASS HOUSES !"

It again becomes the inh duty of the Daily Pros pectOr to refute the scuruOus and Icing statements of the Douglas press
 Several days ago the Douglas Dispatch in editor al gave vent to feelings having lost the county seat through the will of the voters and not content with going the usual path about the isolation of Tombstone from the of the county attacked the county officials claim ing that booze here evidence was flowing freely and booteggers are ping set free without trial.
 Now anyone. with the least of common sense and de- cency knows that this bare alsehOod for such things the Dispatch charges are far from the truth.
 No bootleggers have been turned loose without trial have those convicted been allowed to free without serving their They have worked out their time the road gang And far booze sent to the jail to he held evidence flowing freely the Dispatch knows that this is for constantly under lock and key in the jail and the sheriff is tine only that has key To say. therefore that this liquor is flowing freely is charging the sheriff with giving 1t selling it, damnabe libel never committed Likewise is the charge that county officers county attorney and turning booteggers loose.
 The truth of the matter is that the Dispatch. along with several other Douglas interests what the people did at the county seat removal election that nothing too base for them to do to and discred it Tombstone. But the old adage People who live n glass houses should never throw stones makes it's ap pearance here and if the Dispatch would only look around it's city with $ cargcs it would find instead that the very violations they charging here occurring i'll that city, under the of it's police force-and Doug las. of course is ''isolaed' This is common know edge about the county. and this condition what Sheriff Mcdonald and his force striving to break up
 So far giving vent ta It $ feelings, like bum sport always does when he loses would to the Dispatch that there plenty of for ths without taking in much territory
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23
WHAT AMERICA WANTS

We are convinced that the public opinion of the Un of the world. and will sustain and justify the president and his colleagues at the peace conference al proving in terms with the constitution oi the United States and the spirit of the American people i'll assl ton by this country of proportiorate burden in com pany with the other great nations for maintaining the authority of such leagIe'
 This resolution. adopted by the Atlantic Congress of the League Enforce Peace-folmer President Taft $ organzaon-was cabled to President Wilson at Paris almost simultaneously with message of approval and support from the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. representing the majority of American business 
 There Is not doubt that the attitude of the American people Is vewhelmngiv this resolution represents it. And 1t is fortunate that at last strong influences i'll this country coming to the aid of patriotic newspapers uphodng the presidents hands in this effort realize the full fruits of victory
 The resolution is desrespectfuy recommended to the little group of wu men pretending speak for America the United States senate while they seek steal from the nation the supreme benefits have hoped and have fOugh for
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23
COMPLETE BoRDERLAND RoUrE

Every citizen Of COchise county should desire to the state highway through this county established ten years ago, completed at the earliest possible tme This highway enters the county at ROdeO New Mexico and leaves the county short distance of Huachca Sid ing, passing through Douglas Bsbee and Tombstone on the way the three principal cities of the county around which centers not less than eighty per of the popua work this highway at time when it could be contin- ued in short time if kept going It is be hoped that 1t will be kept going until completion attained least the link between Tombstone and the Santa Cruz con- ty line where good working camp doing excellent work under an efficient organization. In the past there
 has been entirely too much jumping around the Ill the construction of state highways and surely the through Cochlse county, described above, should ba completed before any other state highway work should be undertaken III this county. State road funds cannot be expended in county except y joint agreement of the board of supervisors and the state engineer to be hoped that these officials will agree keep the work ing the Borderand this county until it is fully completed Douglas International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23
LIBERTY DAYn

The Michigan house of representatives has passed bill making Nov. II legal holiday. thus giving expres sion to prevalent sentiment The day is formally des- ignated as Liberty Day.
 It is inevitable that the leading date connected with the winning of the big for human freedom should be made occasion of public celebration. And up the present timc the date which the almistce signed between the Allies and Germany to be the obvious candidate for such honor It is possible, though that more notable candidate will soon appear.
 That armstice. after all. did really end the war It merely marked suspension of the fighting. The real end of the will come with the completion of the peace treaty That will wind up only the German but all the other connected with it. Moreover. along with that treaty there will undoubtedly be announced the definite organization of what mankind has long desired internatioal federation pledged to its best ef forts to make peace perpetual.
 Perhaps the majority of Americans, and of other tions, will feel more like celebrating that date than Nov. H. It will surely be fit occasion for rejoicing throughout the world. It may become international holiday Ond only to Christmas. and indeed honOred univer sally than the great Christian holiday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23
(BiSbee Review


 Ten. eight six ago the statement that the tourist season is opening would have meant crowded Pull man cars and passenger coaches.
 Today it means heavy traffic trans-state and transcontnental highways and with the opening of each tourist session. good roads become and more an i'm pOrtant community problem.
 Automobile tourists en route west come into southern Arizona route-the Borderland. Tour guides issued in every part of the United States show only this log In Fl Paso and other points to the east tourists directed over this route
 From the west. tourists receive the directions. Tucson Phoenix and Yuma which links of the route, log the road through Cochsc county by way of Tombstone Bisbee. Douglas and then Rodeo New Mexico. r
 Tle Borderland road is established fact-not only III CochiSe county but Arizona and other state it the southern recognized and recommended anywhere.
 Now. when highway improvement is in process, first work county mainline arteries should be done this large part of the Bordeiand is already compet ed. Bisbee and Tombstone are beautifully linked. Bis bee and Douglas will be joined by concrete strip. West of Tombstone Fairbank the state is building road. East of Doug las and of Tombstone the county lines work be done is light and expei- 
 Other county arteries the east and west i'll their infancy today. They proposed projects. The Bor derlahd is practically built And important of al the Bordeand connects the of population of Co., chise county
 When highway joins centers of poulaton it is of most benefit To tourists it opens up greater vista of development gives better impression of territory verSed To communities 1t affords closer relationships and bigger. better business opportunities.
 These the reasons for the BOrderland. Work on this link should be resllng wherever necessary And, the board of supervisors and the highway depart that this built modernly and well within the few months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23
HEARST'S GREAT PLAN

Evidently the next attempt that William Randolph Hearst means to make to bring his personality into the
 meght is turn Bolshevist and attempt the organza ton of another political party with BOshevk ideas and all that its hideOus ideals mean incorporated.
 Hearst, in other words is an oppOrtunist who sees the big chance to turn the workngmens into coin for himself.
 With his line of political batter and his mOuthings that to declarations of simple interest in the he long way toward creating trouble in this try His publications reach many people, It's too bad that he hasn't got real patriotism enough him to be real American in the coming crisis instead of exponent agitation unrest and soapbox settlement of such grave problems coming before the American people for settlement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23

Chairman Gray of the United States Steel corpora ton strikes uncertain note. At when hesitation and tmdty characterize the general attitude of business
 pleasant read his confident assertion that this country is 'in of prosperity undreamed of What need to do he lis simply get to work and talk about unemployed. Psychology has good deal to do with it. Pessmistc talk will do bring about unemployment that it will prevent it. As for the steel
 industry, not thinking of any depression These brave words says the Mining and Scientific Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23

The proposed Republic of Germany, starts out at Weimar on lines which will become familiar to Am ericans Everything is tcketed, ndexed and regulated From cheap luncheon to admission to the great theater where the Constitutional Convention is to sit cards necessary, all supervised by military civil officers In such Prussian way this the people of the United States take refreshment not only in public houses but at home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23
WOULD AID SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY

The bill introduced i'll the legislature by Repres tive Francis of this county providing for steps towards irrigation project for the San simon valley and for the mpOundng of water in the Chiricahua mountains for the benefit of the Sulphur Springs valley that should be passed Were the available dacent the val ley taken of Douglas would be the chief gainer The enactment of the measure into law would be big thing for Douglas and the rest of the county The bill asks for appropriation of SO000 to be used in launching the work but it would require great deal more than that to provide the irrigation facilities that possible there. Cocise county is the richest in the and needs deserve cOnSidcralOn.
 Douglas people do not to realize the undeveop ed resources that lie to the north There there that be made the dwelling place of thousands of peo- pie It up this city boost the Francis irrigation and see that it is passed-Douglas Dispatch
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23

When WOrkhOuse Sal Broken Nose Nell and Cocaine Kate are burning Wilson speeches ill front of the White House. procaimedy in the interest of for women it that all that be done to defeat suffrage is being done by those who hire the ten- ders of anything but -vestal- -fires.''
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23
WHY STOP AT THE MINES

The bill introduced in the Arizona legislature yester day. providing that shall be employed in any of the mines the state who cannot read and write the En- gish language. This excellent measure and should have the support of everyone the state but the bill is not inclusive enough With the hundreds of Americans in the United States out of work it would not be bad thing to make the law apply to all kinds of work Any coming to this country, looking for work should think enough of the adopted country to at least learn its an guage Better citizens would be made in this way. and if anyone living here does not think enough of America to learn the English language there should be room for them. Plenty school facilities furnished for who desires to learn English There day schools for the children and night schools for those who fore ed to work for living and there is reason why every one should not learn the 1anguage-Nogales Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23
BE RIGHTLTHEN BE SAFE

''Here lies the body of William Jay, Who died maintaining his right-of-way; He was right as he sped along,
 But just as dead as if he d been wrong."
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23

The German Crown Prince that in suing his Crown Princess that for divorce Fritz don't mind being married long Germany paid the bls but when it comes supporting wife and children hmsef that's a different matter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23

The best speech made in the United States senate this winter made by Senator Bankhead. Here it is:
 "Mr. President, am wondering if the senate is not willing to consider for while the business that is be- fore the senate"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23

Chancellor Esner of Bavaria joins the ranks of fair ly honest German statesmen who admit Germany s guilt for the He goes far to favor the trial of the respOnsible-by German trbunal-and the re- turn of stolen property But neither he any of the others say anything about reparaon for the dam age done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
WOrkmen Celebrate
 Return of c. HI. Monk

Members of Pine Bluff lodge No. 36, A. o. U. w., Friday evening paid compliment to c. H. Monk, master workman of the lodge and special deputy for the grand lodge, who had been doing missionary work at Will mington, Del, for three months: Luncheon was served by members of the Ladies' club of the A. o. U. w. and there were talks on fraternalism and complimentary to MT. Monk by Dr. J. W. John, grand medical ex- aminer: A. B. Smith, member of the grand lad~a finance committee, and others. Moro than 100 members of the lodpc attended.
 Sevent applications for mem- bership ir the lodge were received and 12 annlicants initiated at the business eo-sion which preceded the celebration in honor of MT. Monk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
w. w. Taylor Chairman
 of Church Board

w w. Taylor was elected chair man of the board of the First Metho- dist church at the meeting Friday evening. when plans for the year were discussed. and qualification ex- pressed, over the return of Dr. E. R. Steel as pastor. This will be Dr. Steel's sixth year at the First Metho- dist church, record unprecedented in Southern Methodism, it has been stated. Other officers elected with MT. Taylor are: A. w. Mills, vice chairman; R. G. Custer, secretary; R. E.. Renfrow, treasurer; c. A. Ill., ing incidental steward; Dr. J. M Lemons head ushed.
 It was brought out at the meeting that more than $25,000 was paid out by the First Methodist church last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
PARIS WANTS MATCH.

Paris, Dec. 6.-In the event match is arranged between Georges Carpenter, European heavyweight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
"MICKEY BEATS ALL RECORDS so POPULAR SONG
 IS DEDICATED TO HER
Mack Sennet's Half Million Dollar Production, Featuring Mabel Nor mand, in Class by Itself. Nearly
 All Kansas City Rushed to See It.

There never has been a moving picture made that instantly became as popular as Mickey" the brilliant half million special production by Mack Sennett, featuring Mabel Nor mand. Mickey" is the only picture that set the song writers to writing songs about her, and the song "Mick- ey" is being sung everywhere thru out the nation.
 Mickey" is now closing it's sixth week in Kansas City, some record! Think of it! A motion picture run ming six consecutive weeks, without stop, in one city, and it is estimat ed that half the entire population of Kansas City has seen this remark able production. What is it that gives Mickey" its wonderful pop ularity? Mickey" is just a little tom-boy, but oh, such wonderful tomboy she is! A lovable, harum- scarum little girl who is always get ting into all sorts of scrapes, that make you laugh and cry at their sim plicity, pathos and humor-and Ma bel Normand has made Mickey" the most adorable little person moving pictures has ever known. Mickey" is full of fun and frolic and it bub- bles with laughter, but there is a TRAGEDY and tears, too.
 Mickey" will be shown at the Best 3 days commencing tomorrow.
 Adv