davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-10-29
MUST TAKE TIME TO THINK
seis~tIss GxpIales Why Mon Whs Do
Greet rhines Have 10 Have
Abundant Lslsurs.

n was said By HelmholtH- on his
ssvsotisth birthday. according to DR..
Graham Lusk, In an address printed
In scisaes. that q great idsa had never
come to him when he was at his desk
nor when he was tired. nor after TAX
ing q giass Of wine. but usually when
he was walking In the garden nusing
Of ether thInss. DIR. Lush goes on:
The scisatist must have leisure to
think ever the problems which oner
and he must have . certain discrimi-
nation IN order to distinguish between
the things which are worth doing and
those which are not To do this re-
quirss q certain delay in action In
order that plans may be matured. The
individual who cen not be happy un-
less ~ IL at work at full power all
the time u much less likely to &C
compiish successful scientinc work
than he who will not commence =
research until he has satisfied himself
that IL is worth doing. It 10 not TO be
denied that this essential Qualification
Of scientific life Is frequently regard
Cd with acorn ny the busy practitioner
Of medicine. who gives himself NO
time either for thought or study
Scientific American.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-29
WHERE THEY FOUND THE HAT
Jes's use Of Brother Agents Head.
gear. to Say the Least. Had
Not Improved IT.

Attorney General Palmer Instructed
the New York branch of the depart
ment Of Justice recently to gather all
the German propaganda evidence II
had accumulated to prosecute enemy
aliens during the war and forward il
to Washington. where IL could he
stored In the state department vaults.
The books. papers and documents were
placed In a wooden case five feet high.
four feet wide and two feet deep.
which was put In special baggage
car accompanied by two special agents
OF the department
one OF the agents became tired Of
sitting watching the case and said he
would take nap on II. He turned
the case over on It's side and laid down
on II. using his handbag as pillow.
while the other laid on the hoor Of
the car alongside the big box. In the
morning Special Agent Joe. who slept
on the box, awoke and found Agent
Bill searching all through the car for
something. He asked what he had
lost and Bill said that he certainly had
q hat when he entered the car but II
was missing. They could not nnd the
hat and finally turned fhe case riQht
end up and there lay Agent Bills new
fall derby under IL mashed perfectly
dat Tableau.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-29
Matter Of Gender.

The bell Of q Scottish ehsreA vas
giving out . very poor tone asd
committee was appointed TO Inquire
as to what was wrong and to report
on the best means OF putting Il right.
After an examinatioo the members
we're divided In their opinion and the
kirk ofueer. who was in attsadaAss
with the keys. was asked his New.
Fine. A ksu what's wrang vi the
bell" he remarked: les q shs-yfA"-
meaning that II was Of the feminine
gender. Pressed to explain. he addsA:
It's tongue ovre lang-t's nssdin'
to be ciippitl'' And tAis turned s1f
to be really the fault. The teoSus
had become loosened - the sxtsas
Of an inch or 80. and was overlap
ping the curve at the nm, and
therefore not striking truly.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-29
In Belgium.

enlisted 5000 strong In 4 movement
70 rout out dirt and disease.
The crusade has been inauguratsd
by the Colorado Public Health Associa-
Non with the cooperation of the
school authorities. TIE movement,
which has been heartily endorsed By
Mrs. Mary c. @. Bradford. state super
htsndent Of public schools. was start
ID In the east last year.
Most children have q natural aver
Son to bath-tubs. tooth-brushes and
soAp. when Il becomes q game. how
ever, to keep clean, to sit and stand
straight. to breathe deeply and play In
he open. the youngsters love II. A ST
q health chores has been devised
for the youthful Crusaders. By faith
fully performing these daily the child
Itses from the rank Of PAGE" and
The Lamar register., 1919-10-29
Taking tn. joy Out q R.I.yr.A

Taking the joy Out 81 RsIsywsA
He was sitting In tAs lobby q sAs
high-priced hotel. The high Dicss
started in the ground Aoor aaA ~
lower a. they went up. Bat no matter.
Suddenly q face caught his sgs 1ust
as his face caught an ere. A wemAh
dartsd from the thronG Of by-passsrs.
WIFE he chirpsd, pressing hsr
form 70 him.
-Husbsndi' she sniskisd. Al iS
Us 90 away. dear; Lot bySones Be by-
cones. Let Us forget everything"
Just then the hotel clerk approached
Before you two decide to forget every
thing" interpossd the horrid. smelioss
creature. ALLOW me 70 remind yesx
husband that there 10 eSo room rsas
and SIS taxicab fare charged against
him. After that 10 paid. al. thea. basss
you. my children"
The Lamar register., 1919-10-29
berculosis.

berculosis.
The doubIs-bsrred Red Cross 10 sew
epteen years old titIs month. IL IL
known lnternatio as the emblem OF
the fight which the world is making 10
rid itself OF the scourge of Tuberculosis.
II stands for the campaign which Ii be-
ing waxed this year In Colorado and
the nation to save 100000 lives.
In 1902 the International Anti-rubsr-
culosis Association adopted As Its en-
blem a combination of the Croix Dc
Lorraine, which Is known to every
Colorado soldier as the insignia OF the
10th Division of the A Z. ". ana the
cross of the Greek Catholic churcn.
Both crosses are symbolic Of charity
and help TO humanity. The National Ts-
bsrculosis Association Of this country
was formed four years later and tock
up the same emblem which has been
popularized throughout the country BY
local organizations In every state.
The local fight for public health 10
being waged by the Colorado Public
Health Association. Nearly fifty thous-
and children In the state are now wear
Ing the double-barred Red Cross to In
dicate that they are membsrs OF ths
Modern Health Crusade" which has
been introduced through the schools.
Organizations are being formed In the
various counties to carry on hsaith-sd-
ucational work which, II 10 believed.
will save the state thousands Of dslars
wasted annually in needless deaths.
The directorate of the or0anisAtien.
with representatives fron noss thaa
twenty counties. includes Governor
shoup. DIR. Charles A Lory e -
state Agricultural Collsss. asl Dr..
Livingston Farrand. Chairman q -
.msPican Red Gross.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-29
WastaQe Of Coal.

In statement 10 Pennsylvanln
householders urging sitting of anthra-
cite ashes. the Anthracite Operators
association says mining experts esti-
mate that an average home wastes
about three buckets of coal a week BY
not sitting, the loss q month bsips
about $2.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-29
MUST Be ARRESTED
SOLDIERS RECOVERING FROM IT,
BERcULosis GIVEN sPG-
CiAl TRAINING.
Colorado Public Health Assseiasisa In.
tsrsstsd In Unique Edueatisnai
Development

"All students must be arrested b.
fore entering here
II 10 a unique entrance requirement
bat one to which soldier students %
not object when II opens the doors Of
university to them. william P.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-29
DOUBLE-BARRED RED
CROSS HOPE SYMBOL
COLORADO PUBLIC HEALTH Asso.
CITATION PoPuLARIzEs EMBLEM.
cros. Which 10 Seventeen Years Old
This Month Sign Of Worid-s~lds
Fight Against tuberculosis.

The sister symbol of
the Red Cross of Gen
eva Is the double
nnrred Red Cross. en-
pIcin of the crusade
Is i.ch has been under
taken by the Colorado
Public Health Associ-
alton and throughout
the nation to promote
public health and To
prevent and cure tu-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Notice of Special Meeting of Stockholders
of
REPI'RIIC LABOR ATQRIES nc

A Special Meeting of the Stockholders Of
Republic Laboratories. Inc. will be held on
the 5th day OF June, 1919. at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, at the Office of such Company at
York. Borough Of Manhattan. State Of New
York for the purpose of voting upon the fol-
lowing proposition:
To increase its capital stock now consist
ing of 1000 shares of preferred stock OF the
par value of $4,000 each ia cumulative. and
250O shares of common stock without m MI
nal or par value TO 1000 shares Of first pre-
ferred stock of the par value Of $4,000 each.
70 cumulative. $500 shares of common stock.
without nominal par value. and 1000
shares OF second preferred stock Of the par
value of $4,000 each, 1870 cumulative The
said second preferred stock is 20 be nom
voting, and in the event of dissolution or
liquidation of the corporation or sale of all
its assets. whether voluntary involuntary.
distribution of its capital. after there shall
have first been paid to the holders of the first
preferred stock the par value thereof, TO Wit,
$4,000 per share, and the amount OF all
unpaid accrued dividends thereon, there shall
then be paid to the holders of the second
preferred stock the par value thereof, to Wit
$4,000 per share and the amount Of all un-
sum shall be paid TO any assets dis
trihuted among the holders of the common
stock.
The corporation may retire the second pre-
ferred stock at any time. at the price pei
share of $1,000 and accrued dividends.
And for the transaction of such other and
further business a. may lawfully come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated. New York May 9Th, 1919.
ARTHUR WE'LL President.
PETER ANDRICH, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
SINCLAIR GULF CORPORATION.

NOTICE THAT BONDS MAY BE IMME-
DIATELY PRESENTED FOR RE
DEMPTION.
Referring to notice dated May 10th. 1919.
and subsequent dates relating TO the re-
demption of tho First Lien Ten Year Con-
vertble Six Per Cent Gold Bonds of this
Corporation, notice is hereby given that
arrangements have been made to anticl-
pate the redemption date heretofore fixed
and to redeem all of said bonds forthwith
or as the same may be presented. Ac
cordingly, upon the proper surrender Of
said bonds to Bankers Trust Company. IS
Wall Street, Borough of Manhattan, City
of New York. and in the case of coupon
bonds of all unmatured coupons apper-
tanning thereto, the said bonds will be re-
deemed at 10 and interest accrued there
Oh to date of presentation, provided, how
ever. that no interest will be paid beyond
June 18th, 1919.
Ownership certificates covering accrued
interest to date of presentation must ac
company the bonds when presented for
REDEEM pit ion
SINCLAIR GULF CORPORATION.
BY H. PORTER Assistant Treasurer.
Dated May 22d, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

Avery d. Andrews has resigned M ,o.-
president and director of tho Cer.r.,
Asphalt Company and Its associated ram
panies In order to accept the pos,tio, of
sole Representative for North and South
America for tho Royal Dutch petrolnun
company OF Holland and tho Shell Trans
port ana Trading Company. of London.
Mr' Andrews VIII assume his new duties
June Jun. l. with headquarters in NewYork
CITY. "a =
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETfNG.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
annual meeting of stockholders Of STEW
ARD DAVIT & EQUIPMENT CORPORA
TION for the election of Directors for
the ratification of all acts of the Board
of Directors and officers of the Company
for the preceding year. and for such other
ing, will be held at its principal Office
IT Battery Place. New York City, ct two
o'clock in the afternoon on the fourth
day of June. 1919.
Dated. New York. May % 1919
ROBERT BRUCE STEWARD
President.
J. c. CCTTRELI, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
ANDREW ]. MCCORMACK Arc.,a
REGULAR AUCTION SaTE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER 4 SOW

BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & SOW 8
OFtiSE s. WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY. MAY es. 1870 q
at 80 o'clock. at the -
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS IA AND 16 NESEY STREET.
For Account of Executors
20 shs. National Thrift Bond c-o-n.
500 Auto Sales Gum & Chocolate PC "a
rs 1,s sns- n Norfolk folk : & Southern Ry. prta.,
125 shs Norfolk & Southern Ry. com.
mon Ctf. of Deposit. s''''
SUI sns. ,s General Petroleum Co. Interim
CTR. OF Deposit 'a
10 shs; Finch School of N Y. 81
For Account of Whom II May Concer,.
$4,000 The Railroad Securities Co ia
Illinois Central Stock Interest Ctfs
Series A, 1852. N''s'
$1,000 Second s,.s Avenue R.. r. lst consld.
$4,000 Second Avenue r. r. 60 Receivers
cts.
so shs. Reddon Motor Co. Inc, com.
500 shs. Cuban Motor Spirits Co. prefd
10 shs. First Mortgage Guarantee Co
44o shs. Railway Storage Battery Car
Co. prefd
$50 shs. Railway Storage Battery Car
Co. common V. T. C.
25 shs. Fellsmere Farms Co prefd iti''''
s25,b01.3S Fellsmere Farms Co Genl. Mtg
go S. +. Registd. Bonds. 1925 '
sl9305 Fellsmere Farms Co. 60 Regstd.
Note, 1925.
sol 900 Georgia Coast 6, Piedmont R. r
EGO S. L. Bonds Ctf. of Deposit.
S4550 Georgia Coast & Piedmont R.
$50 Income Deb. Bonds
AS shs. Georgia Coast d Piedmont R
r. common Y. + c.
24,5oo shs. kornkob Mining & Develop
s31. 900 The The Exposition Catering Co Note,
500 shs. United Copper prefd 2 assmts
paid Ctf. Of Deposit
$4,000 Central Railways of Oregon 1st Mtg
go Bds. 1885, July, 1905, coupons
1000 shs. Hudson Companies prefd
81 shs Greeley-Hu Securities Corpn
and $50 scrip.
43 shs. Weyman- Bruton Co common
$4,000 Kansas City, Mexico & Orient R'way
2-year Sc Notes due April. 1915:
undeposited
$4,000 Harvard Club of n. Y I'd Mtg. 81
BIDS 1889.
Is shs. Boston Mexican Petroleum Co.
shs. Scotmints Company. Inc prefd.
shs. Scotmints Company, Inc. CON-
mon.
All right, title and interest which thu
Arbor Manufacturing Co. now has in and
10 certain agreement of purchase and sas
in writing. dated May IS. 1909. made by
and between VIM 3. Pratt Of the City Of
Boston, Mass. Vendor. and said Arbor
Manufacturing Co. Of New York City, n. Y,
Nendee. including any and all property rights
and benefits which said Arbor Manufacturing
Co. may now own or be entitled TO there
under.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

- dollars dividend also in dollars
q Of 1919
onyon
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
READING COMPANY
General Office, Reading Terniihr q

Philadelphia. May Is. iss...sa
The Board of Directors has aaseeS,ssud
from the net earnings IT quarterly d.iypsre al. pre-
of one per cent. OT) on the Firs. raid
ferred Stock of the Company. 10 oc ocr.ssora
on June 12. 1919. TO stockholders OF 'easIa.
at the close OF business. May x .,sars
Checks Will be mailed to stock.naS ths
who have fled dividend orders win
yAy~X. HARE. .secreta'ss
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES

At meeting of the Board of Directors
of this company held today at London i
was decided to pay an interim dividend OF
six per cent. free of British income tax on
the Ordinary Shares on June 80, 1918.
Coupon No. II must be used for dividend.
All transfers received in order al London on
or before June a, 1919, viii be in time TO os
passed for payment of dividend to tran''
ferrees
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
OFFICE OF ,.oc
GREENE & co. MANAOhH'

BOSTON. MASS. -, ,.vs
The Directors OF the Lancaster NILS ne ne
declared Il semi-annual dividend Of 80 w ns,.
tho outstanding stock of the CompaI,, rms,
able at the office of the New Engiana ,ssrs
Company on June . 1919. 10 all stockho,,Sed,s
of record at close of business MAY ~
LANCASTER MILL
Harcourt Amory. Treasure
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
BRITISH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED
May 26, 1919.
halfway Steel.Snrinr Comnany.
May 26, 1919.

80 Church street, New YorN CFy.
May 22nd. 1919.
quarterly dividend of TWO Phs
CENT eco has this day been declarea
on the COMMON STOCK Of this COMPANY;
payable Juno so, 1919 to Stockholders o.
record June II, 1919
The Transfer Books will not be closed.
Checks Will be mailed by Bankers Isu"
Company.
r. MCCORMICK. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Steward Dayit s Equipment Corporatlor

ARTHUR WE'LL President
PETER ANDRICH, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

An issue OF $4,000, 900 city of Rio d..
Ianeiro per cent serial external secured
gold bonds maturing May /. 1922. to 1891.
inclusive. are being offered to-day by n
banking syndicate headed by Imbrie &,
Co The bonds are being sold at prices
yielding an income of approximately 6ia
per cent.
H. S. @. Brooks has been elected vice
president of the Burns Bros Company.
succeeding S. M .Schatkin.< resgned.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Bonds

Following is a complete record Of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Foreign Bonds Dealt in Flat

Bid. Asked
Mex Extern strl 5s of 'ss 1945. 81 II
do gold As of 04 1854 800. 56Ez 50
Rus 1894 Rente As 1000 rub den 20
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Railway steel-spring Company.

50 Church Street. New York Clly.,
May 22nd. l9i,.-
A quarterly dividend Of ONE ASp
has this day been declared on TIE fhS.
FERRED STOCK of this Company, p.a. pass.
bic June 60. 1912 to Stockholders OF NV
ord June I. 1al9
The Transfer Books will not be closed. :,
Checks Will be mailed by Bankers lf1''
Company.
f. MCCORMICK. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Consolidated Exchange

4on't OF trade on this exchange, 10 shares,
transactions and prices yesterday for tba
more active shares fellow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
Bender and Magalis May Battle
Jolhff and Pagan in Twin Bill
Chief Expected to Hu Opening Battle and Roanoke Psder
Will Do Service IN Second-Two Former Colt Sabbers to
Work for Newport News.

Should the Colts capture both ends
Of the double-header this afternoon
from the Newport News shipbui'derA
they will bring to q close one Of the
r,ost successful weeks OF the season.
So far the Colts have played hve games
this week and they have won all but
one in spite OF the fact that three OF
them were played with Norfolk. the
team that IN fiEhtinE the local club
fer the high honors In the league.
In an effort to take both ends Of to.
days two-pOund affair Manager Ben
der win very likely 60 after the open
ing game. as usual and Lefty MaEaiis
mt after the closing affair. The chief
has already pitched two games this
wtek, but he says that he may go back
after today's opening battle. Magalis
is very anxious to face the visitors IN
the second encounter. Tho only other
pitcher to be considered for the clos
ing game IL Macarthur. the younGster
signed last Monday by Manager Bender.
Joe Ecanlon has been suspended tenn
porar.iy and hasn't been In uniform this
week. However. he II still in Rich-
nsond and can be brought back into
the game 1t any time. Macarthur n
psid TO be {. good pitcher. though he
didn't display much IN Norfolk Wednss-
day. Both Cooch and Poole have played
with this pitcher before and they. de-
clare that he Il right now one OF the
best In the league. They said that he
merely had an on day In Norfolk.
Celta Gain - Tara.
Two former Richmond pitcheFs--Jol-
Liz and F4Ean--will oppose Richmond
today. II will b0 remembered that they
faced the Colts hare two Saturdays ago
and both OF them were hktted hard
by the locals, the Colts capturing both
ends Of the 0oubls-header.
The Shipbuiideru thoroughly demon
strated yesterday that II 10 = danger
Gus BAH club. They looked like sure
winners OF yesterdays battle until the
ninth inning, when Lao Gooch lifted
ono far over the Taft feld fence. send
ing Poole In ahead Of him. The club
ccnnot only field good. but they can
rlili hit the ball hard. Manager Whit
csaft also has four good pitehsra
Richmond gained few points on
the Tars yesterday whom Suffolk hand
Gil Schwartx a drubblne In the second
game &c the double -header. According
70 Information recNivsd here last night
the firat game W.s played under pro-
test made ~ Manager RUDE oidring.
This resulted from Pitcher Alexander
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
Opening Amateur Championship
Contest Will Be Staged IN the
National Capital September Is
Representatives Of Richmond and Washington Commissions
Definitely Decide Upon Town for Opening Double
Decide Title Of Two Ctes--Rchmond to Play in Norfolk
Next Week

Richmond amateur championship viii
be played this afternoon at Byrd park.
In the first game. which starts at ,
o'clock the Silent Athletic club will
meet Taka-kola. In the second the
Silent fellows will go up against the
strong Brauer team. The umpires win
be Honesty and Hogan, two Of the
best amateur arbiters ever turned out
OF Richmond. Sutton viii be the Of
fetal scorer.
The third and last set Of games, Cor
the amateur title will be mayed ak
Byrd park Monday afternoons. Brauer
will meet Taka-kola in the first game
and the Silent Athletic club In the
last s4
The first games were played last
Saturday. the Taka-Kola team play,
ing the double-header The aost
drink boys captured both games, win.
ming from the Silent Athletic club ana
r. b. Brauer's. This gives Saunderg
OUTFIT a good lead for the city honors
and there is hardly the slightest ~
OF question about the soft drink boys
coming out at the head. The team is
one of the best turned out In Rich
mond in some time. and they win
hardly lose game in the champions
ship series Each club plays four
games.
Much interest is conferred on these
contests and the teams have had large
atteNdances throughout the year. "A
large number of amateur followers
will go to both Norfolk and washing-
ton to see the local sandlot champions
play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

Representatives OF the Rich
mond and Washington Amateur
Baseball commission yesterday
agreed upon the national capital
as the scene OF the opening bat
tie for the titular honors Of this
city and the District Of Columbia.
The first double.header Of the
series will be played September
IS. and on the following Saturday.
september 90, two games will be
played in Boulevard field here.
Should the fifth game be neces-
sary to decide the championship
OF the two towns the managers
Of the two teams will toss up af-
ter the last game In Richmond to
decide upon the town for the
staging Of this contest.
1t was at the suggestion OF Arthur
Van Buren,, who represented the
Richmond Baseball commission in
Washington. that it was decided to
play the opening game in the District
of Columbia. With the possibility OF
Richmond winning tho second half
pennant and the chance OF the Colts
playing on their home grounds on
that day it was thought best to open
in the national capital. Washington
will be at home on this day. but there
are various other enclosed parks in
the District of Columbia and one of
those will be selected for the game.
Even II Richmond does win the sec
ond half penRant and plays Peters
burg for the, championship Of the
Virginia State league. .all OF the gam es
will be completed before September
90. A letter was received yesterday
by Mr.. Van Buren, from ICY" Nc
Donald. secretary Of the Washington
Baseball commission, agreeing upon
the city for the first games.
Baltimore Out OF It.
II was also definitely announced last
night that Baltimore will not partici-
seems to be two organizations rum
ming things in the Monumental City
and they cannot come to any agree
ment as to when the city honors will
be decided. For this reason they have
been counted out.
Another thing that was definitely
decided yesterday was the series be-
tween Norfolk and Richmond. The
first game for the championship OF
the two towns will be played in the
seaside city September s. and the Sec
Gond one in Richmond September 10.
There are some fatst clubs In Norfolk
and the series between the two towns
is expected to be one OF the best In
which a Richmond amateur aggrega-
ton has ever participated. In the
event Richmond Ia playing at home In
the championship series on the date
decided upon for the game hare the
contest will be staged at Byrd park
and tho expense will be stood by the
Richmond commission.
This series between Richmond and
Norfolk was suggested in the Tide
water town by Arthur r. Akers. who
formerly played amateur baseball in
Richmond. AEers Is NOW working in
Norfolk and has been playing with one
OF the fast outfits in the town. He
Gays that the team down there is go
ing to give the Richmond champions
a hari battle.
Boys Battle Here Today.
The second set Of games for the