davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-05

di quello che bevemmo Taltra sera.
-AIlora Z piu vecchio!
-Perche
-Perche. yedi, no osservato che
il vino e come l'uomo: piu egl E
pin e generoso.
La contessa GiIda dice al suo medi-
co che vuoIe essere rivaccinata.
Ma in un posto dove non 81 veda.
II medico 81 stringe nellie spaIle.
-Eh,dice sara dificile!
Tn attore rifuta di rappresentare
una certa parte sdicendo che non la
sente.
10 non interpreto mariti tradi-
ii.
-Si, vero, un traditO; ma egli
sfrutta gil amanti della moglie,- gil
dice Iimpresario.
Lattore riflette:
-Allora, questo da ALA parte un
coIore pid accettabile.
a&%
Una ragazza che va a cOnfessarsi
dice al padre spirituale:
Mi accuse di avere stimato un
giovinotto.
-Stimato!... Quante volte?-do-
manda il prete.
&&&
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-05
PER RIDERE

I'm dottore parla di un duello av-
venuto fra due damerini per causa
di Mini
II proiettile penetrate mel GER
vello.
-Neppure per sogno!... quello stu
pido non puo aVere il cervello.
Che cosa voIete che ci abba mel
craniO?
Non so!... ma Sc ci aveVa il GER
vello non 81 sarebbe battuto per Mini
Ginetto domand0 ALA mamma:
Mamma, che vuol dire commet-
tere adulteriO?
La mamma gil rispose:
Caro- Ginetto, vuol dire appro-
priarsi il bene degli altri.
Pochi giorni dopo Ginetto and6 a
confessarsi per passare ALA prima
comunione. Quando fu mel confess
sionale, disse al buon sacerdote:
Padre, mi accuse di aver com
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-05
PianOfOrti

ST vendono buonissimi Piano
forti, coloro che desiderano COM
prarne possono rivolgersi al Prof.
G. Fico, Is Carpenter Ave, India
ma, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
nd State. Fosn Railroad

Nty on but
deaux o.
ctyonsons b
1i.......seie
Ctr Of Mar
sciiles o.
.epla
City Of Paris ~
u III na ;sss
SIS 1917
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
Traction IsLues Under Pressure.

The possibility OF a strike Of employees
on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit and the
Mayors proposal OF a city wide system
OF buses, which undoubtedly would prove
strong competition for the Fifth avenue
bus line. owned by the Interborough,
provided yesterday rough ground for the
traction issues to sled over, and they
closed the day with losses of from I to
more than 3 points. Interborough pre-
ferred was strong all day and went into
the afternoon period at the 20 level. a
considerable gain on the close of the lie st
previous day. With the announcement
Of the Mayors proposal of municipality
owned bus line the stock shot down by
points to 81. closing the day with a loss
OF 8 y points. The earnings Of the Fifth
Avenue Coach Company have been
large factor in the balance sheet OF Inter-
borough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
The Professional viewpoint.

A large brokerage house put out yes
terday this comment without at
tempting TO interpret the effect of mob
Psychology either upon Washington or
the stock market. and realizing that tn.
present Administration has found n way
to prevent every labor crisis which has
threatened in the last seven years. II Is
obvious that the technical condition OF
the market Is worthy OF consideration
and should prevent people from throwing
stocks overheard A mild panic existeo
for while Monday. and when the mar.
ket Is panicky 1t Is at or near the bottom.
II that is not a convincing signpost we
wish to call attention to the following
facts: The average price OF twenty IN .
dustrial stocks broke over points
Monday and Is down about 10 points In
three weeks. Steel common broke about
points from its high of Friday, and 10
down total Of eM points In a week and
12h points. counting the dividend. in
three weeks These developments came
after the market had been steadily de-
clining for three weeks. accompanied by
a 1000, 900 share day. Volume in the last
six market sessions has been over 9,000,-
600 shares. which surpasses any six day
volume while stocks were being accumu-
lated. OF the last sixteen trading days
twelve have been days of decline"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET
Tn. Cali for Margins.

Drastic declines in the market have
made many margin calls necessary In
the last two days. and margin clerks OF
commission houses have been about the
busiest persons In the financial district
during the present decline. The mana
ger Of one commission house said yes
terday that more margin calls went out
Of his Office on Monday than at any
other time In the ten years during which
his firm had been IN business. II IL
another Indication Of the heavy public
participation in the market. Although
responses have been satisfactory, ac-
cording to commission house reports,
many owners Of blocks Of stocks with
a thin margin have been content to see
their accounts wiped out rather than put
up more money, which accounts In part
at least for the weakness of the market
ut It's opening yesterday. Hundreds Of
shares Of stock were dumped overheard
for what they would bring. which natu-
rally meant a further upset in prices.
Southern Pacific was probably the
heaviest loser of the lot. with decline
OF ~ points TO 95 at the markets
opening. II soon rallied to 97%.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
A wild Opening.

The first I'VE minptss' trading on the
Stock Exchange yesterday was almost
without precedent In wildness It was
due in large part 30 the fact that there
had been no response to many calls for
margin, and stocks were being sold for
what they would bring. Consequently
there was considerably moro selling than
buying, and a depression which knocked
prices some / to 3 points down, with
even wider losses in the specialties, oc-
CURED. So wild was the opening that
1t was fifteen minutes before the quo
tations committee could announce the
Steel opening. 1t was fixed finally at
5000 shares at 1914 to 10aIk and 500
at 104, against 104% at Mondays close.
One of the most drastic declines of the
opening was recorded in Southern Pa
oihc. which opened at e5. decline Of
~ points. 1t recovered later part of
that loss. In no other way could such
q decline In a standard stock like 8. p
be explained-it was merely the sacri-
nee of weakly held blocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
Improved Technical Position.

The opinion that The drastic decline OF
Monday. coupled with the brief one on
yesterday morning, and which followed
six straight days in which the tone has
been reactionary, has done much to cor
rect the technical position OF the market
IL general in Wall Street Weakly held
accounts have gone by the board and
stocks undoubtedly have passed into
stronger hands In fact, most OF the
market support which developed yester-
day was reported to have developed
within the financial district itself. The
West and South. generally counted on
for support, still were selling stocks.
The adoption OF precautionary attitude
by most brokers and the decline in stocks
have resulted in a considerable revision
downward OF brokerage borrowings. A
week ago II stood at something like
s1.750.ooo, 900. approaching the highest
figure on record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
French Cities Loan.

Wall Street has been wondering for a
long time what provision 10 to be made
for the payment OF the French cities loan,
agsregating $4,000. 900, which falls due
on November /. While II Is rather early
for anything DEFINITE on those bonds, It
was declared yesterday by banking in
terssts. which were at the head of the
syndicate handling the issue, that they
will be paid. How they will be paid or
whether or not a refunding Issue will be
put out was not made clear. In banking
circles II was learned that there have
been several conferences at Washington
recently with reference to foreign obliga-
lions which are to mature soon. and II is
assumed that at them the French cities
bonds were considered along with the
rest. They were issued in 1915 to three
cities, Lyons, Marseilles and Bordeaux,
every one OF them receiving $l2, 200, 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
Municipal borrowings.

July was an active month with re-
spect to municipal borrowing. ses,6e6,-
$50 of long term loans being arranged
for with the bond houses and banks
during the month. With that addition,
the total bond sales for the year to date
are ss7s.i2S.s22. according to the rec
ords OF the Daily Bond Buyer of Ne,o
York. That showing contrasts with
only S152,6sS,S66 for the FIRST seven
months OF last year. Heretofore the
record for those seven months was
ss4e.0s2.007. sold in 1914. As a rule
heavy borrowing by the municipalities
continues through August by which
time funds have been pretty we'll sup
piled to cover public work done in
the summer or contracted for up to tho
end OF open weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
A Lucky Trip.

Two weeks ago a Wall Street banker
who sits near the head OF the directors
table in Bethlehem Steel returned to his
Office after attending a meeting of the
directors Of that company with a warm
glow about his heart in regard 10 Beth
lehem. The reports that he had just
heard had been SO optimistio that he
telephoned about town to a dozen or
80 friends. advising them to get into
Bethlehem at Jos. With the exception
OF one friend who was Just on the
verge of sailing for Europe on a bust
ness trip and who decided to carry
no stock while he was away, ali of
them got in around that figure. Yes
terday the banker received a cable
gram from his friend in Europe, who
apparently Is keeping up with the mar
ket quotations on this side. This was
the luclSiest trip / have ever taken"
was the cable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
CALL MONEY.
COMMERCIAL PAPER.

COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Prime Endorsed Rillslsix months. ...sti@5z
Receivable. Other Names.
Ninety days. ..bh96h months .......sti0Sx
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, sesl, 4sl T6T; bal
ancts, $50, 2ss, 1ss; Sub-Treasury debit bal
ances, t7bt.s45; Federal reserve credit balance
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Boston, par: Chicago. par; st. Louis 80
lBc. discount; San Francisco. par; Montreal,
ils.s7K per 1900 premium; Cincinnati. par !;
Minneapolis. l0c, premium.
SILVER PRICES.
Bar silver In New York, y1.0sx, or NC:
in London, Se14d-. on Nd; Mexican doiiaFs,
Sac. on hc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.
Tuesday, August S, 1919.

Days sales ......................... 1s75,sss
ear 10 uate'. 178,S66,e6S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Rehabilitation Is
to Be Argued

Organization of the new Bureau
of Rehabilitation of the State De-
partment of Labor and Industry is
to be effected by the end of the year,
now that the Attorney General has
informed Commissioner C. B. Con-
nelley that the provisions of the law
creating the rehabilitation system
will extend to persons hurt in in
dustrial accidents occurring prior to
the enactment of the law.
This decision, in the language of
the Commissioner. "clears the way
for complete investigation by the
bureau of manned industrial workers
throughout the State. AS soon as the
procedure for operation of the bu-
reau is established in the Capitol
permanent offices will be located at
various points which experience has
shown have numerous accidents. In
addition to the reports of accidents
sent to the Workmens Compensation
Bureau, the new office will have
the information on all hospital re-
ports and will also have co-opera-
ton of relief and civic associations.
By use of existing systems of reports
it will be possible not only to avoid
duplication, but also to keep almost
daily track of cases and to organize
such hospital or educational assist
tance as will enable injured persons
to earn a living which the employ
ment agencies of the Labor and In
dustry Department will endeavor to
supply. The Rehabilitation Bureau
is headed by S. s. Riddle, who is en-
gagged in completing his survey of
the accidents for 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
CONFERENCEIN
MESSIAH CHURCH
Out-of- Town Workers to At
tend Sessions Opening
on Tuesday

Plans are nearing completion for
the Older Boys and Girls Conference
to be held all day next Tuesday at
the Messiah Lutharan Church. Pres
ton G.. Orwig, of the State Sabbath
School Association, and Miss Reba
FiXter, of the Philadelphia Young
Peoples Division, will lead the girls
and boys departments of the con-
ference, respectively, centering in
Age" to young people of the Sab
bath Schools.
Young people from high school
and various denominations will make
short talks in the Organized Class
Demonstration" Only registered
delegates can attend the morning
and afternoon sessions and banquet.
The evening meeting, at 7.30, is open.
The program, in part, follows:
Morning - Song, w. Ray Chap
man, Grace Church; morning
thought, The Motive of Service"
the Rev. HI. w. A. Hanson, Messiah
Church; organizing conference; or
ganized class demonstration, organ
izing classes; vitanzing organized
class, boys section, Preston G.. Or
wig; girls section, Miss Reba F'iXter.
Afternoon = Afternoon thought,
L HC INtSpOuoibtllly lOT OSINlCS, IHc
Rev. Alfred N. Sayres; organized
class demonstration classes in ses-
sion and at work, showing (a) men,
tai activities, Jesus Increased in
Wisdom" boys section, Robert
Leiby; girls session, Sara Farmer;
(b) physical activities, Jesus In
creased in Stature" boys section.
Charles F. Lingle; girls section,
Catherine Frederick; (c) religious
activities, Jesus Increased in Favor
With Cod" boys section, Glenn
Boyles; girls section, Harriet Stoner;
Cd social activities, Jesus In
creased in Favor With Man." boys
section, w. Henry Palm; girls Sec
tion, Esther Stence; superintendents
talks, boys, Mr.. Orwig; girls, Miss
FiXter.
Evening Mass Meeting, 7.45-Song
service; presentation trophy shield
to district with largest percentage OF
schools represented by registered
delegates; short talk, Forward"
Miss FiXter and Mr.. Orwig.
A banquet will be held at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Husky Officers to
Help Break "Silence"
Strike of Sc Radicals

New York, Nov. 29.-Nine husky
deputy United States marshals were
provided for Commissioner UhT yes
terdap so that he could break the
silence" strike of 6S radicals at the
island now awaiting deportation pro-
ceedings. The usual guards at the
island are inadequate and not strong
enough, he has told the House COM
mittee. The deputies will use force
to bring the radicals before immigra-
ton inspectors for deportation pro-
ceedings which they have refused to
attend because relatives are not per-
mitted to see them except with an
iron barrier intervening.
The Silence strikers" have been
on hunger strike for removal of the
barrier for four days, having last
answered the call to the dining room
last Monday night. One hunger
striker collapsed yesterday and was
removed to the island hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Urges Prohibition
Law For Philippines

Manila. Nov. 29.IGovernor Cen
eral Francis Burton Harrisons has
urged the Philippine Legislature to
enact a prohibition law to conform
to the constitutional amendment
adopted in the United States, which
some assert does not apply in the
islands.
Seeking to solve the archipelago's
transportation and communication
problem, Governor Harrison asked
appropriations for development of
Granting of equal suffrage to
women also was recommended.
aviation on a commercial basis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
EVERYWHERE you go you

EVERYWHERE you go you
CAN tell the people with
NERVES of steel" and blood
OF IRON" They are the ones
WHO are strong, energetic,
HEALTHY, happy and
SUCCESSFUL in life.
UNTROUBLED by physical
AND mental weakness, anaemia,
NERVES" digestive
DISORDERS, sleeplessness,
IRRITABILITY, they are a
BLESSING to home,
FAMILY and friends. For
ENRICHING the blood,
MAKING it red with strength
GIVING iron, and building up
THE NERVE cells and tissues
THERE is nothing like Parto-
GLORY, that remarkable
COMBINATION of blood and
NERVE foods which has been
USED so successfully for many
YEARS by weak, run down
PEOPLE all over the country.
PARTO-GLORY comes in
CONCENTRATED form and
IS SOLD by all good druggists
UNDER guarantee that it will
GIVE beneficial and entirely
SATISFACTORY results to
EVERY purchaser or money
REFUNDED. If you are tired
OUT, run down and out of
SORTS, get a bottle of Parto-
GLORY today and note its
QUICK and gratifying action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29

acterized as q prudent and energetic
expression of public sentiment.
Mr.. Jenkins remains in the peni-
tentiary at Puebla. His friends say
that he is being treated with every
consideration, receiving dozens of
visitors daily and conducting his
business affairs from an office set Up
In the prison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29

facts is the concensus of the edi-
torial opinion of the newspapers In
Mexico City in dealing with the sit
uation existing between the United
States and Mexico as a result of the
arrest of William O. Jenkins. the
American consular agent at Puebla.
The Mexican Governments reply to
the demand of the United States for
the release Nof Mr.. Jenkins is char
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
MAYFLOWER HALL
TO BE MEMORIAL

Billericay, England, Nov. 20. =
A fund is being raised here to erect
a Mayfiower Hall to the memory of
three local men and one woman who
sailed to America in the Mayhower
in 1920,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
BALFOUR DECLINED
PEERAGE, is REPORT

london. Nov. -29;-when Arthur J.
Balfour was recently made Lord
President of the Council, after giving
up his post as Minister of Foreign
Affairs. he was offered peeraee
which he declined, according to puh-
lishcd reports. 1t Is stated that Mr..
Balfour desires to remain a member
his political career lasts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29

movements and as a. preliminary 10 d
series of meetings of committees
charged with the duty of revising
the safety standards for the State.
This conference will be held Tues
day at the headquarters of the board
and on Thursday there will be meet
ings at Philadelphia of committees
which will study for revision the
present safety standards on power
transmission, standard ratings. etc,
and the following day meetings Will
be held at Pittsburgh by the COM
mittee on machine tool safety.
The following week the Industrial
Board is to meet in this city on
Tuesday and safety work will be the
chief theme. James C. Cronin.
chairman of the approvals commit
tee, will submit a report. Other
meetings of safety committees ar
ranged are December 10, Harris
burg stationary engines; December
IL, Philadelphia, ladders; December
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
IL Your Complexion
Is Marred
II Dandruff Menaces
Your Hair

touch spots of dryness, dandruff or
itching. on retiring, with the Oint-
ment on end of forefneer. Cover
head for night. Next morning sham
poo with Cuticura Soap and hot water.
Rinse with tepid water. Repeat in
two weeks If needed.
Then make these fragrant super
creamy emollients your everyday
toilet preparations. and have as a re-
suit in most cases a clear, sweet,
healthy skin, clean scalp. good hair
and soft, white hands with little
trouble and trifing expense
seap use, Ointment rs asd Soc. Taleuna
zse. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address: "Cutieura Lab
oratosiss, Dept. o, Maiden. Mas"
- cutieurs Soap ahaves without mug.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
WOMEN TO HAVE CHARGE

Marysville, Pa, Nov. 29.-Con-
tests have been arranged in the Sun
day school of the Methodist church.
Tomorrow the women have full
charge, will teach all the classes and
conduct the service throughout.
Next Sunday the men will have
similar charge. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
It's Wonderful For Relieving Rheu-
matte Twlngcs, StiR. Swollen Joints,
Tired, Aching Feet and Muscles,
Ncuritis, Neuralgia, LumbaEO or
Colds in Hend, Throat nnd Chest.

Joint Ease" Is fast becoming the
National household pain and trouble
killer. Has delightful odor and
leaves skin soft and smoothl Rub 1t
in or inhale 1t. then watch your trou-
bles quickly disappear Put 1t up
your nostrils-avoid grippel Carry a
small tube of Joint-E Ease with you In
your bag or pocket. No workman can
afford to be without 1t. Take tube
home to-day and protect the whole
family. Sold in this city by Kennedy's
Drug Store. Geo. A. Gorgas and al
good druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
American Diplomacy
Too Hasty, Is Opinion
Of Mexican Papers

Mexico City, Nov. 29.-That Amer
lean diplomacy has acted hastily and
without complete knowledge of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
SAFETY WORK Is
TO BE REVISED
First of a Big Series of Meet
ines Will Be Held in Har-
risburg During Week

The State In
dustrial Board has
summoned repre-
sentative safety
engineers of in
dustrial establish
ments of Penn
sylvania for a con-
ference with Com
missioner of La
Dor and Industry
C. b. Connolly re-
garding S a f e t y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-22
AMbOY HIGH VS..
NEW BRUNSWICK
Local Boys Five Will End Sea-
son Here Monday Have Al
ready One Victory
fBv II. s. CORRESPONDENT.

Whether New Brunswick has any
claim to the county championship or
not will be decided on Monday when
the p. A. varsity meets the county
seat high school at the Amboy gym.
This will be the second game between
these two fves. In a game played at
Brunswick the local dribblers came
out victors by the score Of 2O-15.
There will also be a preliminary when
the Seniors will stack up against the
vocational school V The Seniors
were to have played the Juniors yes
terday but the game was called Off at
a late hour.
The Brunswickers are out FIR the
| county championship and expect TO
redeem themselves in Mondays game
from the defeat handed them by the
local boys. The county seat five have
defeated Rutgers Prep. which team
broke even in a series with Amboy,
and have beaten South River which
FIVE was walloped by the locals twice
The Asbury High School quintet de-
feated Brunswick by a small margin
about three weeks ago while Aspury
twice defeated Amboy. These two
tives are intense and bitter rivals, and
whenever these two teams clash a
very interesting clash Is to be expect
ed.
Coach Miss Burns of the locals has
her team all primed for a great bat
tie. This will be Amboy's last game
this seaso and the Crimson and
White five are certain of ending up
their already successful season In a
victory. Up to the defeat handed
them by Neptune the locals had won
five straight and they are in great
condition. Playing with Amboy will
be, Capt. Westcott and Red Splitter,
forwards, Miney Cannon, center, Billy
Flynn and Mo Splitter. guards.
In the prelim the seniors will clash
with the vocational school five of this
city. This will mark the seniors first
appearance on a local court and they
are sure of making good. They VIII
line IN with Wee Allen and Ivy Fo-
gel, forwards, Lefty Meyers, center, l.
Dubrow and Max Benowitz, guards.
The first game will start at $3.50
sharp