davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

doe Bcwhlnkie. former amateur champion
o. the state OF Ohio. who now Is. in the
united states navy, and. Johnny kolb. Of
Allentown, are in shape Tor their slx-round
battle. which 10 to be STAGED In the hnal bout
~ the Cambria A. c. tonight. Bowhlnkle.
In his FIRST two professional starts. scored
two consecutive X. o. victories over his op-
ponents,
johnny Maloney. former worlds amateur
al the Cambria A. c. Johnny Morsan. OK
Kensinvton, will he Msloney's opponent.
Willie McCioskey and Young Artie, Jim Jack
son and George Ward and Fred Tschanz and
RUDE Stein will make up the rest Of the
program.
Lew Tender. the local southpaw. through
his manager. Phil Glassnfan. now challenges
Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard for a
title contest. providing Leonard is willing
TO make 1875 pounds ringside.
The two Gibbons brothers. Mike and Tom,
may be setn In action In this city soon. Mike
may be signed to meet either Soldier BART
field or BARLEY Madden. the Jersey City light
heavyweight.
Through q misunderstanding It was an.
nounced that Joe Christians 10 now the man.
aser OF Young Joe Borrell. but II later be-
came known that Joe Critic. announcer OF the
National A. c.. Is doing Borrelfs business.
" ..-s- - - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

Ralph Brady. the Syracuse lightweight. re-
Gently defeated Frank, tYounsl Erne Of
Brady may meet Lew Tender In tho near
future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

What he did is a part of history now. And 30, too, most unfortunately, is
Roosevelt. His voice for preparedness, for military training, for efficiency in
high places and for righteousness is stined forever. But his words shall not
perish. For they are. the Words of an American citizen devoted to his country.
Because of him, we have been led to higher ideals. The United States is better
a courageous American, a citizen of the purest Ameicanism, has fallen. A
been spared.
From Editorial in The PHILADELPHIA Inquirer
Tuesday, January 7k
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

Harlan and New York Ship soccer teams
viji renlay their match in which the Iar-
Ian team entered a protest for not playing
the full forty-hve minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

Tho Merchant b team will play a post
poned Delaware River ShlpyaId LsagSs
Wmaaes'" leland soccer team at Nlnety-fourth
attpussst and Tinicum avenue at 3 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
Soccer News and Notes

T Manager Wilson, one of the ~staunchest
,ortsrs Of the old Scottish game. see
that the game Is not being given sup;
re in the future several, II not. all, OF
erchsnt A games here In philadei,,
road and Unruh streets. The first
latch will be held at the above men;
grounds on January 20: This will
"A team and the Pawtucket. r. l.. Soc
err eleven. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

s.BiIlp Head will pilot his Merchant -
are scheduled to meet the steel team In a
Natinnal LeaRle soccer match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

The Hushie Hutchinson-Jack Russell bout
slated for Baltimore has been postponed until
January. II. The Baltimore club is closed
The sun., 1919-10-08
, steel Tonnage Friday.

The monthly figures of untitled or
ders are scheduled to be given out by the
Steel Corporation on Friday at noon, and
Wall Street is considerably at n loss
u estimate the showing which they will
make. There is general tendency
among those who have given the steel
situation the most careful study to es-
innate a conservative gain, say perhaps
100000 or 100000 tons, but only in
rare instances do these estimates ap-
proach the gains of the previous two
or three months. Some predict loss,
but this theory is not given much credit
by those who have watched the steel
market. They point out that while
perhaps steel manufacturers have re-
fused some orders because Of the bad
labor situation, automobile manufac-
lures and other heavy users of steel
have been clamoring for material and
il is considered likely that large per-
centage of these orders has been ac-
cepted for future delivery. So far as
the steel strike itself Is concerned. Wall
Street generally is beginning to regard it
as a closed incident and is looking for
ward confidently to the day when 1t will
be declared officially broken and all steel
mills will go forward again on a pre-
strike basis.
The sun., 1919-10-08
Growth of Exports.

Exports of finished manufactures
from the United States in the first year
of peace will aggregate four times as
much as in the year before the war. An
analysis by the National City Bank Of
foreign trade during the eight months of
the current calendar year shows that ex-
ports of finished manufactures continue
10 expand, although those of manufac-
lures for further use in manufacturing
show a slight decline. the total value
of finished manufactures exported in the
eight months ending with August, 1913.
is $3.50, 900, 900, against Si,361 200, 900
in the corresponding months of 1918 and
s422. 900, 900 in the same months of 1914.
the total for the eight months of the
current year thus being four times as
much as in the corresponding months
preceding the war. The bank comments
thus on the figures: THAT this group of
finished manufactures ready for con-
sumption should have shown total In
the first peace year greater than that of
the closing year of the war and nearly
as great az In the war years OF highest
demand upon US indicates that the gains
which the United States has made In
selling finished manufactures the world
over are being retained, and in fact have
increased in this first postwar year.
The sun., 1919-10-08
Kelly Springfield.

Kelly Springfield touched yesterday a
new high at 1852. Strength of the stock
was coincident with the action of direc-
tors in repeating the dividend. 81 in cash
and 3 per cent. in stock for the COM
mon. declared three months ago. An
initial dividend Of Q per cent for the
new per cent preferred stock also was
declared. Kelly Springfield probably
will break all previous earning records
this year. but the directors are of tn,
opinion that these figures will appear
small in comparison with those they
hope to establish in 1920. Work on the
new Cumberland, Nd, plant Is progress
ing rapidly and It is probable that OPP
erations will get under way there by
March. 1t is reported that its directors
intend to continue stock dividends for
the next five years. providing trade con-
dtions warrant. On basis of $50 for
the common stock, the dividend yield for
the junior shareholders is nearly l5 per
cent.
The sun., 1919-10-08
American Wooden.

The crowd which moved American
Wooden when 1t was fiuctuatng around
100 Is reported back OF the accumula-
ton which has been going on quietly
but steadily within the last few days.
This accumulation burst yesterday into
prominence when an order for 10000
shares at the market was executed by
a broker. 1t closed the day above 1871
after scoring an advance OF Ga points.
An extra dividend always has been the
peg on which a move In a lerican
Wooden has been hung. This report is
In circulation again and Is given con-
siderably more attention than It has been
able to command before. American
Woolen's earnings are piling up at a
very comfortable rate and probably will
touch new figure this year. It Is re-
ported that the book value OF the COM
mon is around $500 share.
The sun., 1919-10-08
New Securities Corporation.

stockholders of the American Ex-
change National Bank have been ap-
prlsed by the management Of that insti-
tuition of the plan for the formation Of
the American Exchange Securities Cor
poration. the Incorporation of which was
announced yesterday exclusively in THE
SUN The notice to the stockholders
points out that the new corporation will
have $4,000 authorized shares OF pre-
ferred stock of 500 par value and to
be known as class A stock. and 10000
shares Of common stock without par
value to be known as class B stock.
Shareholders of the bank will be given
the privilege of subscribing pro rata
at 10 until the close of business on
December 81 for s2,OO0,OO0 par value
of the class A stock. and they will re-
ceive in addition an equal number OF
shares of class B stock. The class A
stock will be entitled to dividends at the
rate of, but not exceeding. per cent.
a year, cumulative from January /, 1920.
and payable quarterly
The sun., 1919-10-08
Biscuit Stocks.

There was yesterday rather insistent
inquiry for biscuit stocks, particularly
for National Biscuit, and because the
floating supply is held closely and the
stock extremely scarce purchases could
be made in the market only at advanc-
ing prices. The stock closed with a net
gain of points after touching 139 at
its best. Loose-Wiles registered less
spectacular advance of points Ac-
cording to q report which has been go
ing the rounds in Wall Street National
Biscuit Is planning an expansion, proba-
bly, to take in several smaller companies.
No confirmation of the plan has ever
been obtained. but It is given consider
able attention in houses in which Ma
tional Biscuit is favored. One guess is
that National Biscuit may branch out
as a candy maker.
The sun., 1919-10-08
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


Yesterdays market developed into a
trading affair with activity DETECTED
from standard to speculative specialtles
in which pools are active. Trading was
considerably confused and here and
there was to be noticed heaviness which
spells liquidation. But on the other
hand a few specialties were g!;.en a ter
rife whirl, largely for the effect pro-
duced on the market in general. The
news of the day, so far as 1t concerned
the market was not of sufficient i'm
portance TO cause a swing either way,
and the market appears to have assumed
n hesitating attitude, waiting for some
thing to turn up.
The sun., 1919-10-08

The increase in capitalization of the
Industrial Alcohol Corporation from
S12,0o0,000 to s24. 900, announced
yesterday. automatically provides share
holders with valuable rights to subscribe
to additional stock of that corporation.
On the stocks present selling price,
around 145, the right to subscribe at
$40 share means that right will be
worth approximately $40. The rights
have been traded in on n when, IL and
as basis on the curb at around SO.
The sun., 1919-10-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Tuesday. Oct. :.
CALL LOANS ON STOCKS AND BONDS.
Open. High. Low. Last. Renewals.
See SO soo $50 s%
LOANED ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
The sun., 1919-10-08
Paris Bourse Trading,

PARIS, Oct. THE Bourse trading
had a cheerful tone to-day. Three per
cent rentes were quoted at 81 francs
90 centimes; exchange on London at 36
francs 80 centimes and the s per cent.
lean at 30 francs 45 eentimes.
The sun., 1919-10-08

oont."Ssd on Columns 6 aud Z.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20
ALL THE NEWS OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THAT'S NEWS

The Citizens Forum will hold its an
nual election of officers Sunday. All
are cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. Frances r. Watson will leave
soon for the Dark Continent of Africa,
where she will take up the work as
Missionary to the benighted hosts OF
our native land. We wish her all the
success in the world and hope that she
finds the work a pleasure. We feel
that Mrs. Watson is well fitted for
the work which she is undertaking.
Mrs. Lottie Bell, 902 n. Ord St, who
underwent an operation Saturday
passed away at 200 p. m. the same
day. She leaves a daughter, three
brothers, two sisters aud a host of
friends to mourn her loss. The fu.
neral services will be held Sunday at
18th and Oakland street, under the aus.
pieces OF the Masonic Branch, st.
Ruth's Court. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. George McNeal. We
wish to extend our sympathy to the
bereavel family.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20

Mrs. Mamie Heitz, 1929 Park Ave
nue. who has been seriously i'll dur
ing the past four weeks is recovering
rapidly to the pleasure of her many
fiends. She hopes to be out during
the holidays.
Rev. II. L. Bolden, the very popular
pastor of the c. NJ. e. church has re-
turned from his visit to the Southland
and report n very pleasant trip. The
members and friends were all glad to
welcome his return.
Messers. Miller and Moore have
opened a first class fish market at
1855 n. 3rd street. They will carry a
full line of fish, poultry, game, butter
and eggs. We welcome the new firm
and wish them abundance of success.
TIL election of officers of Naomi
Court No. So f. A. A. NJ. york Rite)
was held by DR.. n. S. jenkins, Past
Grand Master. Mrs. Bessie Mosby
was elected NJ. A. NJ, Mrs. Lula Britt
S. NJ, Mrs. Evelyn Moss, Secy. anc
rs. Jennie Thatcher, Treas
We cannot see what your excuse Is
now for not giving us the news as WI
have given you our phone number ant
requested you to call us and give vi
the news. We want you to know wha
is going on and have given you thu
space, so why not S it. Call Fairfa1
1894.
Mrs Estella Fulbright, the wife o
our old reliable letter carrier, Mr.. n
G.. Fullbright, has returned from
very pleasant visit in Springfield, Nc
She and son., Louis Green were tn
guests of Mr.. Fulbrights parents an,
other relatives. Mrs. Fulbright is cal
ried away with the hospitality show
her while visiting.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20

must go on in the winter as well as
in the summer. . . The pastor has ar
rived from his trip in the south land
and seemingly the church has taken
on new life. We all enjoyed the SER
mon that he preached Sunday morn
ing as it was full Of the power and
Holy Ghost. -. The evening service
was also conducted by the pastor
who gave us another of lions best.
Of. The pastor reported to the church
that he had spent a very pleasant
visit with the Bishops and pastors.
... The Auxiliary Board will meet at
Sal Everett Avenue Thursday after
noon. 90. The Stewardess Board No. 2
meets at the home of Mrs. c. r.
Johnson, 1864 N. 9Th street, We'd
nesday afternoon. .......Mrs. Callie
Smith is still on the sick list and the
church is praying for her speedy re-
covery. The contributions for the
day were very good.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20

You only have a very short time to
get square with the Sun if you expect
to take advantage of the SPECIAL
Rate during January.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Rev. George McNeal, Pastor.

Kew. George y fdSIOr.
We began the day with our usual
Sunday morning prayer service with a
very good attendance. -. The Mission
Circle met at 10000 a. m. with Mrs. Fl.
D. Scott in the chair. The meeting
was a success. The mOrnig service
was conducted by Rev. Locke who
preached a very fine sermon The
Sabbath School was very we'll attend
ed and the officers and teachers were
all in their places. The Sunday
School presented the church with a
very fine clock, which was needed
very bad. I'VE had our covenant
meeting at 8 o'clock and a glorious
meeting was had. At s o'clock we OBJ
served the Lords Supper. This SER
vice was well attended. The evening
service was conducted by the pastor
who preached us a very fine sermon
indeed. We have nine candidates for
baptism. .. The B. Y. P. L. held a
very interesting and instructive ser
vice and much interest was shown in
the topic discussed. The Choir viii
render q very elaborate program De
cember 81 at 80 p. m. to which the
public is invited. The Pastors Aid
Society gave him some very handsome
lace curtains for his new home....
Every member is to be taxed $1.OO on
the 4th Sunday. Let us all attend
The church voted to raise the pastors
salary. He will now receive $4,000
per month. -. The collection for the
day was eighty dollars.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20

The ban having been lifted the
churches we're well attended Sunday.
Each church reporting a record at
tendance.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20
KING SOLOMON BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Rev. ]. w. Clay, Pastor.

The Sunday School was opened at
the usual hour with a splendid attend
ance. The superintendent, VIM. War
field was in charge and after a few
brief remarks by him we raised a very
splendid offering. e. There was quite
a few visitors present at this service
and we hope that they will continue
TO attend. as we have a splendid choir
of teachers who spare no pains in try.
ing to see that the visitors are made
10 feel that they are welcome. Our
moringn preaching service is always
grand and the pastor always brings us
something that we all enjoy. Come
out at II o'clock and hear this grand
speaker deliver the message and en-
Joy a real spiritual feast. This was
indeed d wonderful service. Visitors
and friends are always welcome as
this is the strangers home. .lmmed-
lately after the morning service we
have the Home and Foreign Mission
meeting under the able leadership OF
the President, Sister Lue II. Nelson,
Vice.President, Sister L. A. Wilson
and Secretary, Sister D. Warfield'
This branch of the church is doing a
great work. -. The B. Y. P. L. gives a
program every second and fourth Sun
day and we wish to urge that you
attend. Sister Smith at the head OF
this branch of the service is very faith
full and untiring in her work. She al
ways brings in a good report. She is
always Just the same whether in the
Sunday School or church. The night
service was held by the pastor assist
cd by Rev. j. S. BOwles, who preached
for us at this service from John 9th
chanter and the 30th verse. We are
indeed sorry to hear of the sickness
of Sister Matte Edwards and pray
hat she soon RECEIVERS. The CholI
| rehearsed at the home of the Presl
dent, Mi. Jesse w. Porter, S14 \. 3ro
street last Wednesday evening, we
held one of the best rehearsals tha'
we have had for a long time as there
were so many present. -. The sunday
School. B. Y. P. Z. and the Mission
Circle each donated five dollars &c
| Sister Frances B. Watson for her trll
10 Africa, where she will go in the
very near fguture as a missionary
The members of King Solomon bid hel
Gods speed and shall pray for hel
success in the dark continent and hope
that she may be instrumental in bring
ing many lost souls to Christ The
contributions for the day were very
good and the attendance also was very
good. . . The service rendered by the
choir, under the leadership of Mr., Por
ter, was excellent I'VE wish to in
vite the public to our services assur'
ing you that you will enjoy the ser
wees and be benefited.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20

Mrs. Ruth Tivetts, 1415 n. 4th street
Who has been quite i'll is convalescing.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20

Mrs. Callie Smith is still on the sick
list. We hope that she Don RECEIVERS
and can take her place in the church
work.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20
c. NJ. e. CHURCH.
H. L. Rolden, Pastor

The church will hold its meeting
during the three winter months in
the Knights of Tabor Hail.. The
Sunday School convened at the usual
hours but all o. the officer wore ~
present. The bad weather has caused
tur attendance to fall off and we
wish to urge the parents to see that
their children attend, The parents
must realize that the Sunday School
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20

Prof. Roscoe White will teach his
classes in dancing at the B. B. e d.
until further notice. Call Bell Phone
Clifton 1924.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20
LOCALS.

LOCRLS,
Mrs. Ruth Tivetts, 1415 n. 4th street
who has been quite i'll is convalescing.
Mrs. Callie Smith is still on the sick
list. We hope that she soon RECEIVERS
and can take her place in the church
work.
The ban having been lifted the
churches were we'll attended Sunday.
Each church reporting a record at
tendance.
You only have a very short time to
get square with the Sun if you expect
to take advantage of the SPECIAL
Rate during January.
Mrs. Mary French and son, Eugene
French of 1880 Barnette will leave
Saturday to spend Xmas in Monroe,
La. They will visit in Arkansas en-.
route.
Miss Leah Crump who is attending
Kansas University will spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Crump, 705 Georgia
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis, who have beer
stopping at S12 n. 3rd street left fol
Junction City, Kas., and Minneapolis
Kas., to spend the holidays with par
ents and relatives.
Mr.. Oliver Gray and niece, Mrs
Eva Porter of 212 Lafayette avenue
returned Sunday morning from Ozark
Mo, where they accompanied the re
mains of their nephew and brother
Mr.. Blaine Layton last Wednesda!
night. They also stopped in Spring
field, Mo, and attended the funeral o
another relative.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20

For Xmas trees of all sizes, call
MitehelPs Floral Co., 1910 E. 18th St.
Bell Phone Clifton 272.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20

SEWING AND CROCHET WORK.
For sewing and crochet work, see
Mrs. c. W. Weber, 125 Parallel ave
nue., Kansas City, Kas,; Bell Phone,
West 41S6. Prices reasonable.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20

For first class funerals, phone
Ficklin. East 1912. 1909 Vine st.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

raising it's latch he neiu MS is.u,o-i.
high and gaZed ahead. An earthen
tunnel, sloping down, lay before him.
$50. this is how the fakirs got away
with the valuable offerings given silva
by the gods dupes," he murmured.
Closing the door behind him he stepped
into the passageway. A short distance
farther on the tunnel brGadened into
q shallow cave, with broken walls and
bOulders scattered about. Here John
halted. Seeing nothing suspicious and
becoming aware that a subdued light
was entering the place from the op-
posite side, he again stepped forward.
Before him was an entrance well
screened by vines, and parting these
he peered out. At that instant from
behind him four Hindus, rising from
their places Of concealment where they
had dropped as they saw his light COM
ing down the passageway, threw them
selves upon him. Hearing their swift
ly approaching steps he whirled to
meet this new danger, but was an in
stant too late. A club in the hand Of
a herculean oriental fell upon his head
with crash and he fell senseless upon
the ground.
Quickly he was bound, and this done
the giant who had felled him, and who
was addressed by his companions as
"Shere-Khan," motioned with one
hand. Instantly two of the smaller men
disappeared, returning moment later
with the body Of Shellum. This they
deposited at the side of the fallen one.
From a corner of the cave rude lit
ter was brought and upon this the
senseless body Of Davis was placed.
Shellum's turban was fitted upon his
head and the pointed native shoes of
the dead Hindu drawn upon his feet.
Then draping his body with the tunlc
so that only the head and feet pro-
jected at either end, they left him and
devoted their attentions to their for
mer companion who had perished be-
fore the Indians big gun. Placing
Johns coat over Shellum, they carried
the corpse to a niche in the wall and
there left it.
Returning to the unconscious one,
two seized the front of the improvised
litter, two the rear and gravely left
the cave, not noticing that their bare
feet left more or less distinct imprints
upon the soft ground.
Left alone in his vigil beside the
now smodering fire, the Spider sat
under a tree smoking lazily. Present
" his eyes wandered upward to the
limb, and as they did so a thought
seemed to strike him, for putting his
pipe aside he arose. Shining up the
tree he worked his way out on the limb
until he came to where the remnant OF
the rope still dangled, there pausins
and looking down. Followed mo-
ment's reflection, whereafter he pulled
up the fragment of rope and inspected
it. Extending half way through it he
saw cut such as could only have been
made by a sharp-edged instrument. A
frown crossed his face.
"He's lower down than even
thought him." he muttered as he let
the rope end fall.
Next he looked down into the ruins
of the temple. The blaze was dying