davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
The Washington Herald will give away SIS prizes inclu
ome Three Autos, $742 Worth of Furniture and SO
FIRST PRZE---$7,OOO HOME

The prize house is being
built by Chas. E. Wire. Inc,
for Terrell & Little. from
whom it was purchased. The
site of the home is three
blocks to the east of Georgia
avenue. just off Rittenhouse
street, in beautiful Manor
Park.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

To view the property. take
any Takoma Park car on
Capital Traction line and get
off at Third and Rittenhouse
streets. 1t is but lS minutes
ride from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
A Golden Opportunity for New N
Why?

Why not join The Heralds Salesmanship Club
today?
There are fifty-hve prizes. All of them are good
You cannot lose in this big proposition. ALI that
you need to win is ambition Make today the big
day of your life and start on the road to success
by joining the Saesmanship Club.
The plan of the Salesmanship Club is simple
The prizes will be given to those obtaining the larg-
est number of votes. Votes are given on subscrip-
tons to The Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
JEWS TO HEAR
ADDRESSES BY
CHICAGO men


Tri-city jewish people will A.
semble 1t Odd Fellows' hall, Rock
Island. tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock to hear addresses by promi-
nent speakers ON Zionist move
ments.
The meeting was arranged BY
Sam Gellerman, local president Of
the Zionist organization. He Sc
cured a. speakers Max Shulmau
and Leon Zolotkoff, Prominent Chi-
cago attorneys. and national Of
dcers Of the. Zionist organization.
Reports will be heard from local
delegates who attended the last
national convention held in Chicago
In October. These will be msde in
detail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29

ehsrrard, Ill, Nov. 7s.-Ths iinal
figures on the recent Red Cross
membeyship drive In this commute
ity have become available and afe
q fol1ows:
Adult members $50.
Junioe meanberships ~.
/ This number does not include the
cas- who gave their names for
membership to the soliciting COM
mittees but have not yet paid In
their membership fees. There were
about . dozen Of these, 30 when
they have paid, the membership
will sxceed 2o0.
Although this II far short Of the
member5hjp last year It IL believed
Il will compare favorably with
other co1Amunities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
MISS MABEL PETERSON
BRIDE OF 6. SAMUELSON

Sherrard. ILL.,, Nov. 2e.-Gust
Samuelson, residing on the Rush
Wright farm In Rural township,
and Miss Mabel Peterson Of Crit
fin, were united in marriage in
Galesburg, Tuesday. Nov. Is. at
1880 p. M, Rev. Charles e. Nc
Kinley performing the ceremony.
Following the ceremony q wedding
dinner was served at Hotel Custer
in that city.
The bride is . daughter Of Mrs.
Alfred Peterson Of Grimm and
spent her childhood days in Sher-
rard, having been born on the
Frank Sherrard farm west of
town.
The newlyweds are spending a
brief honeymoon in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
GIVE FAREWELL PARTY
no BRUSH HILL COUPLE

Brush Hill, ILL.,, NOV. 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Holts entertained at
their beautiful home In Brush Hill
last Tuesday evening to 40 friends
and relatives in honor Of Hilda and
Reuben Nelson, who are going to
make Rock Island their home in
the near future.
A delicious three-course lunch
con was served. The dining room
table was decorated with q bouquet
Of ferns and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The green and white color
scheme was carried out through
out the rooms.
Tho honorees received . purse Of
money ~ . party gift. The guests
departed Ut . late hour. feeling
grateful to the host and hostess, for
. pleasant evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29

DGnool n 10 n n RHnnc12nR nnFv2na n
IN n -, -
ceai\vsusv pspehySee3aa - Cd yk1v.
- 1NsnerG ~ s.s1ne MSxs
ssIesa = n |. - ~ an3
CHe1GSiaS ~ 49, = ~ q. ~.
Z. =. ~ = I - :. S
0oSe1- --.4ss...s /.
- 1seno0ee-Ce.n1 a nm sve.
~ - Ssp1eeens1 sQles. IN. eaneel
vaA 1eik paseor. eun0l1 ecneot es o:So
2. e.
opencr Ae0ofae 1eehe0e Uosnee
..oevnafd ssress 80. eevsneh svenne.
S, =: -. $500. psssoF. sonoeS
i 80 ; 9
prssss s ~ ~ - AZ ~ ss.s.s,.. = -.
..wsS;s .ss ~ - "a - sssa'
se.s H.sr - ~. ~ $500. r.....,
49, rsfsSs .s.Ss1 ~..vs r.
TH;~soscsh st.sse - S".s ~.
- ss,rS.v ssscc, n IA : = -
irtIsr TeehcsSsse-ns~ r 0a-,
A.se1 ass-I.. =. III
| 1sS ,sS.,s y. 81 - =
| - "A So.z6 4 - 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29


Msnssa. pastor. Uhle school q $50 .. n
SERVICES q 10:l6 and 7:So. Christian In
deavoe q $50. Bvaneelist ". b. Olivoe
q Camsrua. M. win condncs the e.rvice1
Morning ths0s: 'The Ffsssece Of CArise."
Special evening sefv11ee.
Hiftesuth avsnus "a Thirty-sixth stresl
hW.Q. v. WiiliamSoaA pastor. Sunday
school e $50 .. a. Services at 1o:zS
and st 1850 special evangelistic servioss.
Junior G. =. q 6:16. Christian 3ndoovoe
At 6:l5. Baptismal services At 3 O'Clock
q Memorial Christian church.
Im1aaueI,s Lutheran-rwentieth serees
psssor. sundss school Il . :. m. Con.
fesaonal services at 10 o'clock. German
service 1t 1880 with communion. Eng
lish services n 7:00.
Evangelicsl Church Of Peacs-OoEnes
Twelfth strest and Twelfth avenue. 1sv.
% o'clock: Sunday school 1t 0:16. Eng
LIB service and communion - 10:46 .. n.
Grace Ensiish Lutheran - Corner oev.
eath avenue and Forty fourth street.. d.
@. a. Br1ndelle, pastor. Sunday school
ct o:16 .. N. Services II 1o:Ab .. n.
Zion Lutheran church = Torty-Afth
street. and oev0 u avenue. Rev. John
| Ekholm. pastor Sunday school at ESQ
.. =. servicss d 10:46 Q. N. and 7:So
| First swe0sh Lutheran-corner -Four.
teenth street and Fourth avenue. Rsv.
| Kari Nilsson, pastor. Sunday school II
\ GAS .. N. Services u 10:46 .. =. end
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
/ First Church OF Christ. e6entist-Coe.
direct. Sunday school at 0:46 .. a. Tes
Umonial meeting every Wednesday q
.. m. Sunday service st l0:A6 =. n
The church maintains . free rsadlnl
room IN The Psople's National Banl
building. which Il open every week -das
from IL: 30 .. N. 70 8 p. M. and ever
saturday from IL 30 70 I'D ffon' : *
p. N. to o.. All authorised literature q
Christian Science may b. resd q Dur
chased. IL
CArH0LlC- <
/ St. Joseph's Parish church Seeoa,
avenue and Tourteeuth strost. Dean II
2. Durkin. rector. Masses ct 7:So, $50
ESQ and 1880 O'Clock. Sunday sscheo
| sscred Heart Parish charch-Fifth svs
Clement 2. 0,Neill. rector. Su1daa
day school st 9:15 .. n. week-da,
lwhen saidD. 7:l6.
st. Mays church-Tourth avenue an,
Twenty street. Father +. ], Ueh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
MSS VIOLET VANCE ID
H0NORkD Al 4 SHOWER

seaton, Ill. Nov. sss-llr. and
Mr.. q. Il. Vance sstsn6sd ; mis-
csllansous shower It, the home sof
their nisce, Nra. Charles RethsrforA
Of Joy, Saturday Afternoon ct 4:30
in honor Of her sister, Miss vielet
Vance S. 4
sixty guests were present. The
dining room and livine rooms were
PRETTY decorated in the brides
colors. pink and white. Little
Misses Loig and Darlene Rether-
ford dressed a pink. brought In the
gifts in an express wagon, deco
rated in pink and white. They
we're followed by. the bride elect,
who read the names Of the donors
and placed the gifte on the library
table. They consisted Of beautiful
pieces Of cut-glass, silver, alumni
mum. pyrex. wool blankets. . check
for IS and numerous other valu-
able things.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
GOTTLIEB BRASMER DIES
AT HOME NEAR 6HERRARD

Sherrard, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-G0ttlieb
Brasmer, . long time resident Of
Richland Grove township, died
Tuesday morning at his farm home
about q mile southeast Of town fol-
lowing an extended illness.
The funeral services were held
Thursday at o'clock froms the
home and later from the United
Brethren church in Sherrard. In
terment was IN the Sherrard GEM
etery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29

Viola III Nov 2Q.-Marie Harsav
M,ilsr~ vas horn in L,tchIins Eng
isnd March ~ 1al5 and died At
her boma n viola nj Nov ~.
1e1a A. the ars NJ ~ wears and 4
months
Che cam. IN America at tha ara
NJ II and settled' at Lana hi.
vhsr. -. ,ivsS urtil The tina Al
her u.r-fs.e ~ Ev.rd winslow
'shsrrsrd Ian q 1870 Thev msde
ths,r NAM. a. Iowe r. THE nrion
vsre horn ei.ht children W,iiiam
clS. M. Mani.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
THEODORE PETERSON OF
C0RD0YA LOSES ALTO

Cordova, ILL.,, Nov. 29-Last We'd
nesday Theodore Peterson Of Cor
dova, ILL.,, reported to the Moline
police that his Ford touring car
had been stolen xrom in front Of
% store in Cordova Tuesday, lie
said that the engine number was
16966M and that the license num-
Der was Illinois 573S2. No trace
Of the car could be found.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29

Hillsdale, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-The farm
house ON the J. n. Martin place
was burned to the ground Monday
afternoon about 4:30. The Gallen-
tine family were, al away from
home. with the exception Of Mr..
Gallentine. who arrived and had
put his team in the barn. and on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
GENEsEo


Moline are spending a few days in
Geneseo.
Miss Oral Lowrey, who IL taking
. course In kindergarten work in
Chicago. 10 home for Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. sprague ANGEL Of
Rock Island are spending Thanks
giving in Geneseo1 with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Rudolph Smith and daugh-
ter were tri-city shoppers Wednes-
day.
Howard Wanner and wife Of
Chilicothe, Mo-. are in Geneseo for
q few days after which they will
90 to Marshfield, Wis, where they
have purchased . dairy farm. Will
liam Shellhammer and son Tom
~have each bought farms at Marsh
field and are now there. Mrs. She'll
hammer was accompanied by his
mother who Is now 81 years old
and quite vigorous. AL are old
residents Of Geneseo.
John Pars0n. who Is a student At
Iowa City, is home to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents.
The fire department was Called
Wednesday morning to put out a
small blaze at the Green lunch
room on East First street. There
was no damage.
George Mcleod returne Tuesday
from-the eastern part of the\ state,
where he has been doing some ex-
pert shoeing.
The funeral Of Duke Zones was
held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home on West Exchange
street. Rev. Mr., Langdoc ofiiciated,
Mrs. Andrew Smith submitted Ia
an operation. at Mayo Bros. hospi-
tai at Rochester. Mimi. Friday,
Nov. 2S.
Mrs. william Jacobson and Mrs.
Ben Snodgrass Of Cleveland Wis
tied with friends in Geneseo this
week.
Mrs. Ed Fehlman Of Hooppole,
mother OF Arthur Fehlman, cashier
Of the Central Trust bank, visited
in town this week. v
Mr.. Cruise and daughter Lulu
spent a few days visiting with
walter Otis and other friends In
Hooppole.
Mrs. Frank Specht died at her
home in Lorraine township, Friday
Nov. 81. Mrs. Specht's death is 20.
pecially sad ~ she leaves besict
her husband, two small children
the baby being only one week old
Rerial was at lakewood cemetery.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Of Coor
Rapids, Iowa, who have been Wis.
iting Martin Hornecker of CISCO
have returned home accompanied
by Mrs. Henry's mother, Mrs
Charles Beyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trank\ Pembertor
have returned home from Roches.
ter, MIMI, where Mrs. Pembertol
was successfully operated on +!
Mayo Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kicksey and fam.
lily arrived in Geneseo Thursday
evening from North Dakota and ex
pect to make Sterling their honcs
again. Mrs. Kicksey Is the daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Mary Jaquet Of NORTH
State street. They made the tri]
by auto.
The ladies' Of the Methods
church will serve q cafeteria sup
per at the asmory Thursday, Dec.
1T $3.50.
- Fred Bolte is visiting friend
6Vd relatives in Chicago and New
York.
Arthur Jaquet Of Osakis, MINI
has purchased the William San,
homo northSqf the old ball groun,
y and will make It his home.
Miss Edna Bercruyse, daughte
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bercruyse O
Geneseo, was married at st. Nal
achy's church, Nov. rs, to JOSEPH
Buysse Of Mineral, Father Barne
odciating. They will make thei
home ON the farm Of the groom
father at Mineral.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Bryau an
daughter Miss Gertie and Mr.. an
Mrs. Harley Weimer leave mex
week for points in F1orida to spen,
tho cold months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
COAL SHORTAGE HITS
6EATON TRAIN SERVICE

Seaton, I'LL, Nov. ZS.SSeat0n re-
ceived it, hrst real Jolt on the coal
shortage when the N. I 81 l. took
on the two most important mail
and passenger trains to this terri
tory and reduced the local freight
service ons-half. The company
gave the acute coal shortage - tha
reason for this rstrenchment. LataI
reports state that further retrepch-
ments In train service will be
necessary unless relief IN the coal
situation 10 given soon.
Az to tho situation in Seaton, the
strike caught the local dealers with
empty coal bins and with many
orders from patrons untitled. For
tunately there is some wood avail
able and . small amount Of coal
can be secured from . mine II
miles across country with wagons
and trucks. y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
Building

NJ
~ faults
planning.
comfort The placing
the
made which echoed
letters daily satisfied
materials which
The moudng floors kitchen
sell all vol
re live Cities
Gordon Van 1ineCo.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-19
TOY DOG HAS HIGH VALUE
Brussels Griffon, Practically Unob
tsinabIe Just Now, Is Likely to
Become Popular Favorite.

The BRUSSELS Griffon IL pnrularly
known as The monkey faced Toy dog.
and he L. one Of the hri ghIrst. >iIarp"st
aud gnmest uf nll t"N breeds The
Griffun l. II rru~~ between Irish Ter
ri"r. YORKSHIRE terrier anil Yorkshire
spaniel md unly ~" fortunes "f war
Hnd The 'llnicnlrir- nf g'iiinz Amy dogs
nut Of Belgium have prevented the
GriIT"n frrm Incoming % i.a'l'r among
lu. iu, breeds that are 80 80 -hi"urhle
iusi new.
American hr.. f!'.r~ "r Grir"n~ have
q bit of advantage "Nrr ihrir Euro
pcan confr,r,~ ..~nush ~ cropped
dogs are allowed g." l. shown IN this
country aud there l. u" question that
It dne~ Improve the appearance" ~
this hr,.,-d when The ears are carried
erect.
The siunllcr tlic>' dog ar" the
more valuable \ Grifrun weighing
three or rnur I,"uudS. lint l. 4" say,
~" small that he can Ice carried In n
lady's nun. T. Wurlii almost anything
the fortunate l'"~-"~-'r wants to n-k
for him. Al llr present tim It Is
utmost Impossible T." obtain such .
fiaU
The Lamar register., 1919-03-19
A Cafe plaeard In Egypt.

A soldier who has spent many
months on service In Egypt says that
one Of the strangest things he remefn-
bers was II placnrd In a cafe chantant
In an Egyptian town. II read:
Every OF the consummation of the
coldness. ! piastre besides. Every Of
the claim to be address directly In the
direction. During Of the repetitions the
price of consummations to be the same
that In every the others coffee"
The translation is:
"All Iced drinks, plsstre extra. Al
complaints to be made at the office.
Notwithstanding the performance the
prices will be the same as those OF
other csfss."-Livsrpoo Post.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-19
lIs.leSa Prccaution,

A German captain ~ engineers re-
lntes how he once sent n green cor
poral and three men Lack 10 the Rus
sian lines with Instructions TO put u
railroad station completely out ~
commission 50 that II could 10y n"
means he Of use To- the enemy.
The corporal reIoined the commanf
in surprisingly short time consider
Ing the nature OF the task. The cap
tain asked II he had cBrried out his
instructions.
ia wohl, Herr Hauptmann," said
the corporal. the Russians will never
he able to use that station again. You
see." pointing to large sack on his
back, IL have carried away all the
l;ets."-IOndon Opinion.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-19
Material fer Paving Bricks.

The Stag Of British blast furnaces
contains 20 per cent Of silica aud -
of alumlna and makes eIcelleni phyius
bricks OF stony torture; but bricks
from American alag. which has "a pcr
cent OF silica and IA Of aluminn. nr-
CLASSY and brittle. The American
bricks quickly solidify In u thin ouirr
skin. In the proesss patented by =. u.
Shaw a product Of Improved texture
is obtained BY fmmersing the h"t
bricks In red hot sand and cooling
slowly for twelve to eighteen hours,
10 solidify tbs Interior as rapidly ~
H.. mt I'D
The Lamar register., 1919-03-19
BROUGHT TOGETHER BY WAR
Pleasing Incident on the Western
Front In Which sectarisnism
Played Small Part.

An army chaplain of the Episcopal
persuasion tells of some experiences
be had on the western front when his
regiment was quartered In little
town. The Huns had destroyed every
thing there. not even leaving n build
Ing TO hold services in. A part Of his
story Il as follows:
Finally went TO see the Romnn
Catholic chaplain, a fine. broad. big
hearted Irishman from Boston. Why
not use the churchf he said nj "nre.
But thought II was destroyed, aud.
anyway. | didn't suppose you'd let
me- ] answered. Well. they had put
a roof on In place Of the original one.
and the altar hadn't been hurt. 80 NJ
eight O'Clock in the morning he said
mass In the church. and ht : ~ ] hnd
my Protestant communion service, and
NJ 9:30 there was another mass"
In this little narrative we can see
the beautiful logic Of the war. The
sacrifice on the awful battle line II
not far different from that OF Cal
vary. for In each case the blood il
shed for all. We are not going {" i-
80 hldebound In our religious Views
and practices when the battles f"r
freedom and civilization hav" been
won. There will doubtless he Cath
olIcs. Methodists and Jews after The
war Is over. but they will love one
snother.-Ohio State Journal.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-19
Italy, U. 8, A.

Did you ever hear Of Itaiyf No. not
Italy In Europe. but Italy In the state
Of Texasi Scout Edward Hammer
writes us from there. and from what
he says II must be some town. II has
only 1000 Inhabitants. yet within its
limits there is a cotton compress. an
ice and water plant. a cotton-seed and
oil mill. four gins and q grist mill. We
wonder II there is any chance for loaf
ers in Italyl The town is situated on
the banks Of Houston's creek. so named
because General Sam Houston canped
there In his memorable retreat before
essts Anns.-DoyC Life.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-19
CHAPTER XVI.
Freedom.

On the northern bank of the Tlman-
yoni the Brewster street. of which the
wagon bridge Is prolongntion. be-
comes country road, forking Il few
hundred yards from the bridge ap-
proach 10 send one uf its brunchinsS
norlhward among the Little Creek
ranches and another westward up the
right bank of the stream.
At this fork of the road. between
eleven and twelve o'clock of the night
Of alarms. Sheriff Harding's party of
special deputies began TO assemble.
Under each mans saddle Hap was
slung the regulation weapon OF the
West-n scabbarded repeating rifle; :;
and the small troop punching Itself In
the river road looked seryiceably mill
tant and businesslike.
An automobile rolled silently down
The mesa road from the north and
came to u stand among the horses.
The sheriff drew rein beside the ear
and spoke to one OF the two occu-
pants:
well. Mr.. Smith. we're all here"
How mnny:" was the curt question.
Twenty"
Good. Here is your authority
handing the legal papers to the officer.
Before We go in you ought TO know
the facts. A few hours ago man
named MGraw. calling himself "A depu-
ty United States marshal and claim
ing to be acting under instructions
from Judge Lorching's court In Red
Butte. took possession Of our dam and
In h.. IN a.
Isn't what he claims to be. we are GO
Ing to arrest him and every man in his
crowd. Are you game for itr"
I'm game TO serve any papers that
Judge Warmers got the nerve to is
sue" was the big mans reply.
That's the talk that's what hoped
to hear you say. Was Stanton arrest
edf"
@He sure was. Strothers found him
n the Hophra House bar. and the line
II talk he turned loose would have set
wet blanket aire. Just the same.
lie had to go along with Jimmie and
,et himself locked up"
THAT IL the first step; now II you're
'eady, wen take the next
Harding rode forward and the ad-
rance began. For the first mile or so
he midnight silence was unbroken
ave by the subdued progress noises
md The murmurings of the nearby
liver In Its bed. Once Smith took the
Wheel while Starbuck rolled and light
ID cigarette. II was Starbuck who
iarked back to the talk which had
)een 50 abruptly broken on.
Lets not head into this ruction
with an unpicked bone betwixt US.
John." he began gently. Maybe I said
90 much. back yonder at the foot OF
he HILL"
"No; you didn't say too much" was
he low-toned reply. And then: BILLY.
4 few months ago was Jerked out OF
ny place in life and set down in an
other place where practically every
hing / had learned as boy and man
had to be forgotten. I don't know
that I'm making 1t understandable to
you. but"
"Yes, you are" broke In the man at
he wheel. "Tve had to turn Two or
three little double somersaults myself
N the years that are gone"
"They used to call me 'Monty-Boy.
back there in Lawrenceville, and | fit
ted the name" Smith went on. I've
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

1fH.fN0 aharcs
~ Of for dayst. &St4+oo shares
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
ELEGRll H||[|||I||S||'
is Discrimination

Lodge No. 80, C. 7. q, WIN mest IN
important session this afternoon at
the Arcade building. Nat1axs per
tanning to situation which has d.
veloped locally WIN % d1suDsd, and
steps Will be recommended - to pro-
cedure.
It was stated yesterday t1la1 mam-
bers Of the local branch had bean
Disseminated against b. one e6 thu
local telegraph companies and that
this action would b discussed
& J. Konsnlamp. president q thS
International union, It w0 sa&d last
night, would b communicated with.
and asked for Instruction. ID was
learned that about ten Of the mem
bers of the Richmond branch had
been Disseminated against, which
they point ont is cantrary to instruc-
tons from the United States. govern
ment. There are about sixty men,
bers Of the union in Richmand. of
which c. W. Graveay II the head.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
WESTINGHOUSE THE
EXCITING FEATURE

BsNAw york. Na7 MGR. hisd rf8ree
@Afs Aeeil IA the etnch raarbet foaaH
at ssse hrei Impressive 'oinE eas tlfe
$SssSs ssse efAiiHe .}asues hello tha5T i{eh
Sxtta suite \ hesv, profit tsk3t=
Ek&s. fsssf mi bad hanA state
lllNnt sls4si Ahs " Il sppesroe; there a.
l1ult ~i satii3ns II beads
MN showssu {#4E toward the end 81
week t.tese tad been heavy to-~
ktng al snenea faf specuiative az
AAtr. The loans a,4d dorrand deposits
&sA showed . great increase This
SA8 what the street expected, but Il
110d NO worry on TIA part of the
httious young spectators Who arc
OF this market.
was the most exciting
ea1nre of today's market It wae
9hIy Impressive because the stagk
been inactive sn long r-hr nea
u Injected into the company b9 peace
1nndrt-- t,t>-c -+.,nrr rsretr... I'M
xsnce.
2a1e buginr Of Ailis~cha1uaerF II
4ed or the cxreetst ton fhat n. re.
4$& cf ,ioiuest1c husireee in e4erfrt-
5y marhinery would create , demand
The heavv cssttnga and psrfs made
eSssAItis- Chain -e
IA r&nsNr attrtE wFre Ur again Tb.
11tern Faci7c case vas never carried
r. the court 81 last resprt snd f Ii
1Fc6Able that there will be A yehear8aa
~ ~ least fan1c festures of r. Tire
eS4cks have been sailing at pantr nrice@
- IN view Of the past splendid past
MbaAnt paet--nf the company. trseer~
80 the shares present ono or tire
@N4faooked bargains.
ADOACco shares were strong under
asohtr Of American Tobacco am
9g1fe Lertllard