davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

HII.LCREsT Beautiful siI room modern
home oak floot splendid built IN fea'
. lures: garage cement drive. one Of the
finest homes iu the city and vii be
taken At once price S. 900 g. BOO cssh
will handle " BrItton. 9o5 scamAn
Bldg Cl2If
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28

tic serial "A Man OF Might" with VIM.
Duncan at Harte Theatre today. Adv.
Miss Dorothy Cutler, who has been
i'll of influenza, has recovered and re-
sumed work at the Bennington SAM
tary laundry
Mrs. John Percy OF Bennington
Flats recently received word that her
brother, Forrest Noyes, formerly OF
Bennington. has entered an automo
bile school in Detroit, Mich, and that
he is now in Kent, Ohio for two weeks
in connection with his work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28

Scott street.
Attorney c. T. Phelps of North AID.
ans was a business visitor in town
on Tuesday
Harris Shoe store open Thursday
evening. closed Friday. memorial
day Adv
Abe Ruskin, who is stopping at the
home of his sister on Gage street is in
Troy today.
Adams Hardware store will be open
Thursday evening and closed all day
Memorial day Adv.
Miss Marjorie Edmonds of North
Adams was the guest of Miss Louise
carey of Bradford street.
Mrs. ]. Elmer Mckee will entertain
Branch No. 8 of st. Mary's Guild
Thursday evening from to 8.
Miss Rose Hackett of Pittsfield is
spending few days with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Hackett.
A concrete walk is being built from
the home of Mrs. Ella Peckham to the
main sidewalk on Scott street.
The last wash for the week at the
Bennington Sanitary laundry will take
place Thursday morning at s o'colck.
Adv.
Graduation congratulations, book
I I1t CtofinnnrV l1fp
books of fiction, poems, etc, at Evans
ADJ
B. s. LOOMS went to Albany Tues
sday and will return today with Mrs.
LOOMS who has been with relatives
in Albany during the winter.
Franco American and Campbells
soups of all kinds, Underwood's sar-
dimes, devilled ham and deyilled
tongue at Estes market. ADV.
Several hoursehold articles, dining
table, screen door, floor register, hall
rack, ice cream freezer ETC., for sale
at 257 Union ST., upstairs. ADV.
Wilbur Long at the piano and Har-
old Murray at the violin will demon
state all the latest popular song hits
at LURES Thursday evening. Adv.
Harold Murray will assist Wilbur
Long in the music section at Luries
Thursday evening. All the newest
song hits will be demonstrated. Adv.
You ought not to display that fad
ed flag on Memorial day. Come to
the Banner office and buy a new one
for 80 cents. A bigger one for sl.ss.
Paul Jewett. formerly member
of the 26th Division, left this morn
ing for Worcester, Mass to resume
work as agent for the American
Tobbacl company
Harry Serk of Troy Joined his
daughter, Miss Fannie Serk at the
| home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Levin
of River street Tuesday evening. They
will spend few days with Mr., and
Mrs. Levin,
Rev. VIM. G.. Towart is expected
back from Denver, Colo, in time to
lead the weekly prayer service to.
morrow evening at the Baptist
church. Mr. Towart has been in at
tendance upon the meetings Of the
northern Baptist convention.
When is woman's sacrifice SIM
See Evelyn Nesbit in the William Fox
production Woman, Woman!, "A
Leap Through Space" chapter No.
OF Vitagraphs wonderful melodrama
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28

ter and son Albert motored to Cam
bridge Tuesday.
Leland Millar and Phillip Brillion
were in Troy Tuesday
Miss Barbara Burt is assisting for a
few days in the office Of William H.
Wills.
CT. Peckham has completed con-
crete sidewalk about his house on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28
PARACHUTE JUMP
Successful Test of Aerial Life
Preserver.

Preserver.
Atlantic City, May 27.-Warner
Jenet, formerly in the Belgian mer-
chant marine, jumped off an airplane
driven by Eddie c. Stinson, while it
was flying 20 miles an hour at 800
foot altitude today, and made per-
feet landing at the Atlantic City air
port in special test of air life pre-
servers, before committee from the
second Pan-American aeronautie con
yention. Tenet had never before been
in an airplane.
The descent was made in SIS sec
onds, the landing being made within
6S PAGES of the spot where the release
was made The demonstration was
one of the final tests of the conven-
ton to determine the best type of
aerial life preservers which they will
recommend as a part of the equip
ment OF all aircraft.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. William Noyce of Manchester
is in town today on business.
Mrs. c. B. March, Miss Jane Patter-
son, Mrs. c. b. Hunt, Mrs. Frank Cen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28
library win be closed an day.

Rev. Mr.. Koon of Albany will sup
ply the Baptist pulpit next Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Kenyon spent Monday in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
BROKERS' OPINIONS CONFLICT
ON YESTERDAYS SHAKEDOWN
Extension OF European Credits Still Knony Problem TO,
american Banking Community to Solue

IAT That question asked by broker
w yesterday following
which followed gradual
broker said
surcyd
it and it serious, he remarked.
would
a that organized labor had thrown
to might break
conditions
the public knows definitely what
public he remarked tired
mouth
piece
inquiry of brokers' o bring
revival which that
considerable this might be
Washington that the railroad control bill,
providing ownership operation
reported out of committee
the assembling the made the
subject of discussion
A
dr patriotic
publicity
crisis
the eight hour hour for the until
catch there would all stocks
high
each situation getting
He said he believed campaign patriotic
Liberty
the krica condition which drifting
short hours and curtaied production, which the
living where them would be probtive
industrial plants would obliged throwing brs
labor of the nation would be would the county
moods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
NEW STOCK ISSUE
Famous Players Stockholders to
Vote on Project of 100000 Pf.

Famous Players Stockholders to
Vote on Project of $2o,oo0,ooo Pf.
New York, Oct. 24-The Famous
Players Lasky Corporation has called a
special meeting of stockholders, it was
announced yesterday, for November 10
to authorize an issue of $40 .000, 900 S
per cent convertible preferred stock of
500 par and an increase of 2o0. 600
shares in common stock of no par value.
OF the preferred stock $40, 100000 is to
be issued to stockholders at par and that
issue has been underwritten by syn
dicate headed by Dominick & Dominick
and Hallgarten & Co., acting in con-
junction with Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
The company has created finance
committee, on which banking interests
will be represented. III. d. ii. Connick,
vice president of the American Inter
national Corporation, has resigned that
position to become an active executive of
Famous Players, in which he will be
chairman of the finance committee. Its
other members are to be Frederick q,
Lee. president of the Irving Trust Com
papy; Gayer G.. Dominick, of Dominica
& Dominick; Maurice Wcrtheim, of
IIallgarten & Co., and Adolph Zukor,
president of Famous Players.
! Referring to the new stock issues,
approximately 1S2, 900 shares of the
/ 80 900 additional shares of common
stock will be set aside to provide for
| the conversion not only of the 1000,
| 600 preferred to be issued at the mo-
ment, but also of the $4,000 900 au-
thorized, but unissued, preferred. Sub
ject to favorable action by the stock :
holders, holders of record of November
IL will have the right to subscribe TO
one share of tho. new convertible pre-
fcrrpd for two shares of common at par
up to November 2S. Payment i'll full
must be made to the Empire Trust Com
pany on or before November 2S.
The new preferred stock, according to
! the statement. carries the privilege OF
conversion, at the option of the holder,
into common stock at S110 a share up to
and including November 30, 1920, at
Sll5 to November 80, 1921, and at
$40 thereafter with an adjustment OF
dividends. Provision will be made fol-
= reduction Of the conversion price If ad
ditional common stock be issued ut less
than 500 share.
\ The balance sheet of the corporation
3 OF September %. giving effect to tho
!; sale of $40 O00, 900 of preferred, shows
J net assets, not including good WILL OF
9 S22 .326, ,443, or 223 per cent of the
!. total amount of preferred to be issued
! Net earnings for the first six months oil
1913 amounted TO 81 ,439 1897 before
taxes, or, at the rate OF nearly $1,000,
!. 600 for the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
high, there is little demand at present
Collections nre slow.

high, there is little demand at present.
Collections nrc slow.
There is little change in the general
business conditions in the hardware line,
There remains demand for all grades
of material, which. it is believed, will
continue during the fall and winter
months, and it is believed that prices
will remain high for an indefinite period
Collections arc reported as about nor
NAL
"Thc electrical trade reports good
volume of business in household special
tics. Labor saving devices are in active
demand, with considerable business
noted in connection with building opera
tiou work. Settlement of some of the
existing labor trouble has stimulated
business in connection with building
work, and iobbcrs and retailers are re
ported busy and manufacturers we'll EN-
ployed. Prices are reported firm and
collections fair.
"The paper market shows little inn
provcment. Manufacturers and jobbers
report II fair amount bf business be-
ing done, but there is little marked in
crease in volume of sales. Prices are
inclined to be little high
paint manufacturers and dealers in
paints and painters supplies report a
steady increase III tnlS line OF business.
There appears to be considerable work
under way. with an increasing demand
for material, and it is believed that the
general business conditions will show a
steady increase in this line during the
remainder of the season. There is lit
tic change in prices and collections re-
main good
"Wallpapcr manufacturers, iobbcrs
and dealers report noticeable increase
in the volume of business being done,
which it is believed will continue for
several months, and 1T is believed that
tue volume of business being done will
exceed that for the same period of sew
Cral years previous. Prices remain high
and collections good.
'''rhc trade in domestic leaf tobacco
has been reported fair during the week
There is Il moderate demand for good
grades of Pennsylvania. Connecticut and
Ohio at fair prices. Sumatra and Ha
vana are being sold in small lots, and
high prices prevail. The large cigar
manufacturers report an active trade.
and business is now in a fairly normal
state. the recent strike having been vir
tualy settled. but they have been com
PEELED to again make an increase in
the price of cigars. Collections are still
SLOW -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
BUSINESS BRISK IN YARNS
Demand From Mereerizers surpasses
That Of Preceding Weeks

Tho trend of priccs in thc warn mar
bot t. 90 hioho. ,o,.,I. AL i,.,o ,.ol
80 w "e"'' WIS "u" '. =, W.
umc OF business is being handled, ac-
cordng to the weekly review of trade
for tbo pbiladclrbio distri,t he II g
Dun " Oo'
The demand from mcrcerizcrs sur
pnsscd thnt of the rrcccdipp weeks. The
lin. on,,o,. =, to an ,,.at, .a,a.d aud
i''ts h "ppga w W. S,i, S,i WI ,ns"s T,Lnro
w. w ",, Upu, "uls W ~ ,.ii rapaci'St ,St,ooJ h,,
nave nern goou slheu orders p,accu ny
Inanulutt"l"ia man OIL u'IestrleS anu t"M.Ia, ''
WIN goou GUh'nnu ,II. rom n'auul'c'"''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
EAT FRESH HAM
. S. Market Bureau Says It viii

U. S. Market Bureau Says It viii
Reduce n. c. l.
Chicago. Oct. 24.-lf the public
realized the economics advantages of
broadening the demand for fresh pork
so as to include fresh unsmokcd hams
as substitute for pork loins, the diff
ference would be factor in reducing
the cost of food. the United States
Bureau of Markets announces.
Fresh pork hams are offered whole
sale at twenty three to twenty four
cents pound. and are meeting with
slow sale, whereas pork loins are sell
ing freely at thirty TO, thirty i've
cents.
The wide difference in prices between
fresh loins and other fresh pork cuts
is due to the continued demand from
retail dealers for loins, while most other
cuts. especially fresh hams. are
neglected, the bureau says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Proposals
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
BOARDWAIK
SEASIDE PARK. OCEAN COUNTY ,

. N. d.
Sealed proposals. addressed to Aaron VIII.
bur, Borough Clerk for the construction OF
about s400 feet of Boardwalk and for the
Furnishing OF about $50. 900 feet b. M OF
lumber 2x8 in, 2xe in. and 3x12 in, will
he received by the Borough Council OF the
Borough of Seaside Park, at the Council
Chamber, on saturday, the first day OF No
opened immediately thereafter;
Each proposal h Is to be labbeled Proposal
10 be accomPsnGicoaa Goa. by certified check for
nd made payable to Holmes Van Note, Bor.
ough Treasurer without condition or In.
Plans and speclfcat tions may be obtained
from the Borough Clerk at Seaside Park
and at the ONCE OF Remington Vosbury
Sonsulting Engineers, 0Ol Market street
camden, N. j., upon the deposit OF $40 o.
~ which sum $500 will be remitted NJ m
The return Of the plans and specifications IN
GOOD condition.
nv or All bids and 10 decide as to the de.
s"S''' AARON WILBUR.
Borough Clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
.4OTEL DGNN} YlVANLA
Think how pleasant your New
York visit can be if you live at
Hotel Pennsylvania:

THERE'S THE unusual coinfort-and the
i unusual beauty-of the hotel, for one thing
It's more than luxury; comfort and good taste are
the outstanding qualities of the Pennsylvania
anybody who has been guest there will tell you
The convenient location makes getting
around" easier for the visitor to New York. The
Fifth Avenue shops are just east of you, theatres
Immediately to the north-look at the map.
All downtown is in easy reach by rapidtransit
lines, because there's subway station Doth
press and locaD right in the building. Surface
cars and Fifth Avenue buses pass the hotels
doors, and the elevated is square and half east.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Unexpected Conyeniences

As an instance of the Pcnnsylvanias complete
equipment, look at the two Turkish Bath establish
ments Zone for exclusively one for men), each
of which has its own swimming pool.
The beautiful Butterfly Room gass-encosed "a sun
room on the roof), is both novel and delightful.
There's good library too, for the of guests; and
many other Special" features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
RECORD BREAKING IMPORTS
Noticeable Drop In Exports Shown
In September Trade Statement

Washington, Oct. "a. Record
breaking imports and noticeable drop
in exports were the outstanding .fca
lures of the country's foreign trade
in September.
Imports for September amounted TO
Sf3j 200. 900, which is 500, ,O0O, 900
more than the previous high record, es
total for September of last year was
S262 100000. During the nine months
ended with September of this year i'm
ports amounted to S2,607 900 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

fotu anu hldIkct streets.
3 Philadelphia, October o, 1919
The Board of Directors on this dey de-
clared quarterly dividend of go (S2. 90 per
share). on the Capital Stock of the Com
pany, payable November l, 1919
L. II. FRANCK, Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

against s2,s29. 10000 for 4 similar
period Of 1918.
Exports during September were val
ued at Sob 000,0 as compared with
SG46, 900. 900 in August of this year.
aud $500, 900, 900 in September, 1918.
In the first nine months of this year
exports amounted to S5,SG6, 900, 900,
against 81 800 900 900 for the corre-
spending nine months of 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Dividends

PENNA. COAL & COKE CORPORATION
At a meeting of the Board OF Directors of
the Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Corporation
held this day, there was declared regular
dividend Of Der cent out Of the accumu-
payable ON November 10th, 1919, to stock
holders OF record at the close cf business on
November 9th, 1919.
October 22d 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

ppoPosAIls FOR MATTREssEs.-omo OF
,cia,binx mud Eauipsge Division). Munitions
SSSiHding. washington, d. C. Sealed PRO-
DaniaaIs In duplicate Will be received heks
p09tinIiA pp0tiI III a, M, October 2S. 1919. for fur
utshina ali or any part OF $50, 900 mat
treases Proposal blanks and information
cent on request
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
NOTICE
THE DIAMOND ICE g. COAL COMPANY
elI Market St. Wilmington n.Ia,r,,.a

HI MHTktI NI'' WIWIhgtOn, delaware,
will pay its Twenty-hfth and Twenty sixth
preferred capital stock of the Company on
November list next, To stockholders OF rec
ord Octobef -Jth' l9lH Checks will be
mailed. r. WALTER HALL.
Trca surer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Annual Meetings
sss57 LIBERTY TITLE AND TRUST co.

y. IT SVT' DTUFU HHU NNFfH StS.
Philadelphia October 2+th 1919.
At the Annual Meeting of the Stoc<holdcrs
Of this Company held October I'D. 1919,
Wendell p. Bowman Oscar G.. Schmidt
Gustavus c. Seidel w. Morgan Churchman
Lewis r. Dick William H. Hahn
Henry Disston liumbert b. Powell
Henry Balm, Jr. William F. VoltZ
William ID. Disston Frederick NToosbrugCer
Edwin l.. Blabon John ~ Fort Jr
Frank Dsston- John G. Gjlpin
were elected Directors to serve for one year.
j. EMERSON FLEMING,
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Extension of European Credits

The proceedings of the American Investment Bankers convention in
o
by Thomas
of yesterday,
lowed the deliberations the international Atlantic City
He said lie indTfed amont's
buck' in
thrifty citizen of the United States exclusively settled
Wall bankers There
he said whereby the securities of these European countries be taken
sold TO investors America.
To do this properly he remarked well thought educational
should be started which all
established
would
considered
their of
He also said he
should be accomplished without difficulty he said, the of British
bonds being foated have that provision
campaign OF educaton he remarked is the most important part of
undertaking. which will
which will them banks
thrifty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Your Bedroom

Every bedroom has private BATH circulating ce-vater,
"Seridor" ian ingenious device which eliminates con,
tact with servants at your bedroom door, fullength
mirror, reading-lamP head of bed, and many other
unusual conveniences. A morning paper is delivered
free to every guestroom.
Statlcr-operated in connection with HOTELS
STATLER, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit and St. Louis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Jersey Governor Up in Air

MineoIa, n. ". Oct. 24.--Governor
Runyon. Of New Jersey. was taken on
flight over New York yesterday in
Rear Admiral Mark Kerr's Atlantic.
the big British Handley Page plane
which flew here recently from Parrsboro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Public Still Mdrket-Hungry

Speaking of thesock market
whose opinion sad Its
he
his his clients had
the week. his
But he
all
No could have
stock prices but the effect has been the reverse There is question
public
thus adding fuel already overlooking
Another broker different lie said
which
stocks of
of
buying orders which reported
perhaps revelations
national trade Atlantic
ing America to supply these needs which prosperity
United States
States Senate will stop talking and get down to business
of
oonc
Of in
British purchasers products.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
LBUQUER0UEANS CLOSE
OPTION ON 80 ACRES IN
SlPE SPRINGS SECTION

Professor Fayette A. Jones, geolo-
gist, returned yesterday from the
Desdemof1a oil field of Texas, after
closing an option for twenty Albu-
uuerqueans on an eighty-acre tract in
the Sipe Springs section. Expert
biologists predict, Professor Jones
stated, that the section will be the
next big oil pool, the tract owned by
the Announcements is surrounded by
holdings of big companies including
the Atlantic, Roxana Humble AMI
others maFbit
When Professor Jones reacher the
Slpe Springs section he found that
land in that region had advanced to
double the figure at which the Albu-
querque men had secured the option,
and the advance was made within the
last three weeks, giving striking evil
dence of the belief in the future of
the section.
The tract is located about five
miles southwest of German. and mid
way between Sipe Springs. and Des-
demona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06

OF the Others. They are all under sol
enn bond themselves to respect and
preserve those things, and If they
don't preserve them, If they don't re-
spect them and preserve them what
happens The council of the league
then advises the several members of
ene league what it is necessary to do.
Advise Means Advise.
can testify from having sat at
the board where the instrument was
drawn that advise means advise. l
supposed it did before / returned
home, but found some gentlemen
doubling. Advise means advise land
the advice cannot be given without
the concurrent vote Of the representa-
tive Of the United States.
Well, somebody says, suppose we
We're party to title quarrel. cannot
suppose that because Iknow that the
United States Is not going to disre-
gard the territorial integrity or politi-
cal Independence of any other nation.
But they insist upon the argument.
What these gentlemen are afraid of is
that we will get into trouble. If we
are a party, we are in.trouble already.
And II we are not party, we control
the advice OF the council by our own
vote. And, my friends, that is a little
like an open and shut game, and am
not afraid of advice which we give
ourselves. aa 9a@t W s}g
And, yetthat is the whole of the
bugaboo which these gentlemen have
been parading before you.
Let me stop moment on the
words external aggression Why were
thew mt In ~ I1ana no "A svattt ma +, Hsh n
sat at that board held that the right
of revolution was sacred and must
not be interefered with. Any kind of
row can happen inside, and tits nos
body's right to Hinterfere The only
things that there's any right to object
to or interfere with is external ag-
gression by some outside power un-
dertaking to take a piece of territory
or to interfere with the internal po-
litical arrangements of the country
which is suffering from the agrees
sion: because territorial integrity does
not mean that you cannot invade an
other country. y @ ~
ut means that you cannot invade 1t
and stay in it,. l haven't impaired the
political integrity yof your backyard
If | walk into it, but very much i'm
pair tifeI insist upon staying there
and won't get out
And the impairment-the integrity
contemplated this ARTICLES the
kind of integrity which is Violated If
there is q seizure of territory. Il there
is an attempted annexation, IL there
Is an attempted continuing domination
of either the territory itself or the
methods of government inside of that
territory - +Fftc