davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28
RECOMMENDS IT TO ANYONE

MY son had a cough for long
time" writes Mrs. Heck, 728 Fehr
Ave, Louisville, Ky.," and he tried
Foley's Honey and Tar and he slept
better that night than he had for
some time. 1t certainly is fine.
recommend it to anyone" Good for
coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough. Children like it. Contains no
opiates.
Sold everywhere adv
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
CITIZENSHIP FOR is2 iO2 FIGHTERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-Full citizen
ship was conferred ON 1862, 402 soldiers
and sailors up TO January under the
act OF Congress passed last May, sc-
cording to a report by the Bureau OF
Naturalization.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
influenza GRIPS
GEORGETOWN AGAIN
Entire Families Stricken,
Doctors Cannot Attend to
All Cases Promptly
SCHOOLS CLOSED
FOR The PRESENT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. 9.-Owing
to the sudden outbreak Of influenza
here, The Board Of Health has ordered
the schools closed and placed a ban on
theatres. This Is the second time that
the schools have been closed on account
OF the disease. When the schools open
ed on Monday, out Of one class in the
High School Of 27 members, only three
were present.
Twenty-Five new cases OF the disease
developed yesterday. Physicians are
overworked and for the past four days
have been travelling day and night.
some OF them not having time 10 get
their lunch.
The disease has spread to the outly-
Ing districts and Is sad TO be as preya-
lent there as in this city.
In some localities every member Of
the family Is stricken and some Of
them have been unable TO obtain assls-
tance in the way Of nurses because Of
the fact that people are afraid to ven
ture into their homes.
III oho uVlue mere tHefe are seven
patients while in an adjoining residence
six Of the family are IN.
Alvin +. Daisey Of Selbyville. and Miss
Maggie E. Baker, Of Frankford, were
married at the home Of Harley Evans.
near Roxana; on Sunday by the Rev. o.
II. Connolly.
Harry Disston Mccullough. Jr.. and
Miss Mildred NJ. Owens. both OF Will
ford, were married Saturday hight at
Milford, by the Rev. C. e. Dryden.
Wesley Argo OF Lincoln, and Lydia
Hester Argo. OF near Milford, were
married at Lincoln on Saturday by the
Rev. C. II. Atkins.
AT the meeting OF the Sussex County
Levy Court yesterday afternoon, James
NJ. Tunnel was chosen attorney TO sue
coed Frank NJ. Jones. With the selec-
tion by a unanimous vote OF Frank w.
Holloway as president. and the election
Of Mr.. Tunnel as attorney, the organi-
zation for the year was completed, and
the body settled down to business.
John NJ. Fowler Of Milton, was named
constable for the Tenth district.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
EVANGELIST TO TALK
OF LION TAMERS

A mass meeting for men VIII be held
in the Majestic Theatre, Sunday after
noon at 3.45 o'clock. The speaker on
this occasion Will be John e. Brown,
who Is holding evangellstlc services In
Epworth NJ. z. Church, Tenth and Lom-
bard streets. At the theatre meeting
Mr.. Brown viii speak on the subject
1.-THE King Of Lion Tamers." This Is
the story Of one OF the remarkable men
who ever lived and the account OF his
strange way Of making a livelihood, as
tanner OF wild beasts. All men are in
yited TO attend this meeting. There
will be a fine program Of music.
The revival meetings in Epworth
Church are growing in interest. Last
Evening journal., 1919-01-09

TO make that spare room earn some
thing-adyertise It in the WANTS.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
WAR INSURANCE
TO BE CONTINUED

WASHINGTON. Jan. Q. 9.-conversion Of
war risk insurance held by soldiers,
sailors. marines and war workers, into
permanent peace time policies. will be
started within sixty days. Colonel Henry
-, Lindsey. head OF tho War Risk In
surance Bureau. announced yesterday
that schedules OF rates and forms OF
policies had been completed. to be an
nounced shortly.
All liberal provisions afforded in COM
mercial Insurance policies. viii be Of
fered by the Government. II was said,
and one OF the new features included
Will be the privilege Of paying pre-
miums at any postoiilce. Nearly 100000
persons hold policies which may be con-
verted
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
BRITISH AUTO MAKERS
FEARING COMPETITION

N. =. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
LONDON, Jan. 9.-Auto manufacture
ors in England are fearing the competl-
tion which Americas advantage will
give them. American plants never
wholly stopped production as did the
British plants and are prepared more
readily to supply their trade. French
and Italian firms are also said to be
further along in plans for production
than England
The call for economy in every wall
OF life is answered by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
PARENTS, READ THIS
How a Father Has Learned to
Save Shoe Bills.

MY son Is very hard on shoes, so
keeping him properly shod has been
quite an expense to me" writes Mr.. ].
Allison Allen, of Amity. Arkansas.
"But since started to buy Ne0lin-
soled shoes for him ! have found that
it costs only about a third as much TO
keep him in Shoes"
This is because Ne6lin Soles are so
tough and durable that they wear a
very long time. Shoe bills are kept
down because you don't need so many
pairs.
You can get Neolin-soled shoes at
almost any good shoe store. They
come in all styles and for all members
of the family. Neolin Soles are also
available everywhere for re-soling.
They are produced by scientific pro-
cess TO be what soles ought to be: COM
Portable. waterproof and long-wearing.
They are made by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company, Akron. Ohio. who
also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed
to outwear any other heels.
ne.,olin ..: {, So1es
rrsds Mars Res. U. s. Pat. on-
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
DINNER IN PARIS Is
STILL A HIN nFSIRF

n. Il. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
PARIS, Jan. e.-within three days,
French police arrested seven Germans
In Paris who had escaped from Germany
with conveys of French civilians and
military prisoners of war. They thought
the terms OF the armistice permitted
their return TO France. where they had
lived before the war. They said they
came to France because they did not
get enough TO eat across the Rhine.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
BIG CROP OF PEAS AssURFD.
ilal TO The Evening Journal,

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Del. Jan. 9.-Canners OF
seaford, Bridgevllle and Cambridge will
pay the farmers AZ cents a pound for
peas next season and charge them 81
per bushel for the seed At this price
farmers Will plant their usual acreage
Of this profitable crop, II is expected.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
toa.sat Rail. doRs OPEN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-ReplIes TO in
quiries sent out by the bureau OF pub
lie roads reveal that twenty-nlne
States Will need io35H returned sol
diers and sailors fg road building
work this year. or this number 1857
must be skilled workers.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
TANKS REPLACE CANAL DoNEEYs.

n. E. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
PARIS, Jan. 9.-Armored tanks are TO
bs used to pun canal barges. In expert
mems on the Marne near Epernay. four
loaded barges were pulled by one OF
the light tanks at a speed Of six miles
an hour whereas animal traction can
only pull one barge at a speed Of
little over two miles an hour. Barge
service along the Msrne. the propelling
power supplied by tanks, VIII start at
once.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
WAR INSURANCE TO BE CONVERTED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-COnyersion OF
war risk insurance held by soldiers,
sailors, marines and war workers into
permanent peace time policies will be
started within sixty days, Col Henry
d. Lindsey, head Of the War Risk In
surance Bureau, announced today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09

night the subject was Gods Welcona
Never Fails" William p. White ssslstd
in the leadership Of the music and thee
were duets by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur !,
Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Committee to Act
For Russian BondhoIders

Thomas W. Lamont, chairman of me
foreign securities committee of the
Investment Bankers Association, an
nounced yesterday that the committee
which was appointed several months
ago TO act for the protection of hold
ers in this country of Imperial Russian
government 6i2 per cent three-year
bonds, due last June, will also act in
behalf of the holders of the Imperial
Russian government 51s per cent ex-
ternal loan, due February IA, 1925.
The members of the committee are
John H. Fulton, vice president of the
National City Bank, chairman; Thomas
Cochran, of j. P. Morgan & Co; Harold
Stanley, vice-president of the Guaranty
Trust Company; Lloyd Smith, Charles
s. Sargent jr., Frederick w. Allen and
Albert H.. Wiggin, chairman of the
Chase National Bank. who is member
ex-ofYicio.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Outside Market
Irregular; Public
Interest Slight
Curb Indus!rials Fail 10
Hold Their Early Gains;
Sinns troll I'M
a Strong Spot

Wide fluctuations we're the order Of
the day on the curb yesterday where
the movement of prices swung back
and forth in accordance with the
whlms of the professionals. Some
stocks displayed a fair degree of
strength and recovered a portion of
the ground lost last week The ten
dency generally, however. was toward
increasing irregularity. The public
was not very active on either side.
There was a rather wide market
in General Asphalt, which sold as high
as l0SA and as low as 101, closing at
f03 Y, off y points from last week.
American Tobacco securities sold up
to Sd, but did not hold its gain, and
left off at 50 T. General Motors when
issued ranged between high of "a
and low of 80, and q closing of 331s.
American Safety Razor was fairly
steady around II.
In the oil department more bullish
advices from the Louisiana fields re-
suited in rise in Simms Petroleum
to 60. Gililand Oil common was
steady around AZ. The market in
Carib Syndicate was extremely thin.
and that stock broke more than 2
points, getting down to AS.
The announcement of the declara
ton of a dividend Of per cent extra
after the close of the market The
financial statement of the company as
of December showed cash and securi
ties amounting to $3,556,457 and ore
bullion worth 5000, $50. The stock was
quiet.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
LEHIGH VALLEY COAL SALES co.
INDIAN PACKING CORPORATION.

Chicago. H.. December Is, 1919.
Inc directors OF the Indian Packing
tor rporation have this day declared a reg
ular quarterly dividend OF a5 cents per
snare on the capital stock OF the Corpora
holders OF record December 81. 1919
j. NJ. CLAIR. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
British Able to Grant
Large Credits TO France

international bankers here yesterday
expressed the view that the British in
vestlng public was able to extend large
new credits to France. When asked to
comment on the report from Paris that
Premier Clemenceau had been assured
that France could get a billion dollar
loan in France. they denied having any
additional information.
1t is not considered likely in bank
ing circles that France could get nearly
a billion dollars in London, even
though the floating of a smaller loan
there is considered feasible Although
france needs dollar credits in the
United States greatly, it also needs
sterling credits and would probably
convert some Of them into dollars,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
pre-war issues
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
Unterest to be Added

Bid ASKED
Anglo-French Extern 5s, 1920. 95as 95h
Argentine Intern 5s, 1945..... IL 1874
Canada. Dom of. IS. 1921 81 a7b
do 1925 .................... 921a s2%
do 1881 .................,.. 911a a1A
Chin Gov Hu Kug Ry 5s' 1851. 45 AK
Cuba Extern 5s, 1914. 81 90
do Extern 5s, Ser A. 1949. 824 81
do Extern 4l7s. 1949. ....... 1873 IS
Dominican Rep 5s 1858. 81
City of Lyons l5-yr 6s, 1884 92ss 92ss
City of Marselles 15-yr 6s. 1884 92ss 92ss
City of Bordeaux 15-yr 6s 1884 92as 92ss
City of Paris 6s. 1921 ........ 921a 92la
Jap Gov 412s string In, 1925. 1872 %
do ias. I'd ser. 1926. ....,... IS 10
do As. strlng In. 1a3l....... sc 67%
City of Toxic 5s, 1852. ........ 81
u X CT Br g. l 5-yr 5l2s, 1921. 95a4 96ls
DO 3-yr 5l2s. 1922. ........... OK 9Tls
do 10-yr 5i2s. 1929 ....... 957s &c
do 20-yr 512s. 1897. ......... 86la 867s
Mex Exter strl IS Of 80 1916 80 475s
do Extern gold as Of '04. o54 39's
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK Of the CITY of NEW YORK

Saecial meeting Of the stockholders OF
MS Bank VIII be held al It's ofc@ No. 40
all street. New York, on January Is
s-0, at ono O'Clock L. Nj Immediately
after tho close Of the regular election OF
directors. for the purpose of voting on a
proposition 10 iiuuidate the Bank as a
~. ra'ional Bank and OF authorizing In writ
ing the Directors to execute Il certificate
.. ors sanitation as a State Bank as re-
VuIed by the New York Banking Law
tors 10 take. such other action az NAV hs
~. r.eSsary 70 cause its liquidation as
NAt'onal Bank to become effective, and
~ ~ S"iporate existence State Bank
% begin aud 10 transact alJch further
'nsNcss as may come before the meeting
by order of the Board OF Directors
n o. f.. PAINTER, Cashier.
DNteo. New York Deoember ~ 1917
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

na annual stockholders meeting of the
Cosssehhsyivania Long Island DEVELOPMENT
po.npahy Will be held at New Grand Hotel
on oa1away and Thirty-frst ct. New York.
n, January a. 1920, at one O'Clock p. NJ,
b.,se she election OF Directors and such other
-s'''ess as may come before the meeting
WIN. WAGNER Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 81

A quarterly dividend OF two and one-half
per cent (two and one-hals dollars per
share) on the capital stock OF this Com
pany has been declared. payable on jan
uary Is. 1920. to stockholders OF record At
The close of business December 90. 1919
JOHN W DAMON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

omnSsSinre. Jones & Read end Bond a.
tion I'm IN are offering for public subscrip-
issm. '.s unsold balance OF $1,000 900
,ha the per cent capital stock OF
tISs 20 uncntal Guaranty Corporation at
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
DIVIDEND
THE BARRETT COMPANY IN. J)

quarterly dividend OF Two Dollars
~ 0o) per share has been declared on ths
common Capital Stock and a quarterly dlvi-
dend Of One Dollar and Seventy five Cents
81 l5) per share the Preferred Capital
Stock of The Barrett Company. New Jersey
payable on January .. 1920. 10 Common
stockholders OF recor1 as al The close ~
business December IS. 1919. and on January
H. 1920. to the Preferred stockholders OF
record as "a the close Of business December
30 1919
ERNEST :. STEER. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
The ToNT1NE COFFEE HOUSE

Even before the Revolution the Merchants of New
tet the need for meeting place and by 1894 they had financed
and completed the Tontine Coffee House Wall and Water
Streets he Mercantile activity Of the City may be judged
that shares subscribed, $500 each The Coffee
House administered by Board of Trustees selected from
the prominent citizens of the day Richard Vac formerly
Mayor of New York City, director of the Merchants Bank
1903 $780, became Trustee of the Tontine Coffee House
IN 1911 1t the Tonne Coffee House that bulletins
were posted Hamton struggle for life after the fatal
forced on him by Aaron Burr
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
New Issue


Continental Guaranty Corporation
80 Capital Stock
Par 500
Dividends Quarterly February August and November
eapitahzaton Including this Issue, s3OO0Oo
banking institution the Of State Of
rhaces the distribution
twenty-five including
oofC
Co. White Motors Co., and Republic Motor 1ruckCo - ~ va
The it's pane
we'll
It's assets entirely liquid consisting eptances Government
9s
Dividends inceJ eJanuarv $50
annun Extra dividend of 20 paid November
smadtoH lis Stock E.h.ne.
subscribed dfob
offer the balance subject about
Mcclure Jones & Reed Bond & Goodwin
Members York Stock Exchange
Bow New York
The III" dsen"<mrn ~h7 a bnr'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
EAST COAST
FISHERIES PRODUCTS co

Wall Street New York
- cslnher IS. 1919
DI' IDFND No !.
The Board of Directors II this Company
has declared quarterly d.v.ds nd OF =.
per cent. on the Preferred Stock payahio
January lsf. 1920. to stookholde.s Of record
December -. 1919
MARK w. NORMAN, Treasurer.
LEHIGH VALLEY COAL SALES co.
New York December s, 1917
- This Board Of Directors OF the Lehigh.
saiiey COAL Sales Company have this day
declared Dividend OF Two Doliars nor
snare. payable January >, 1920. 10 those
StocHhoiders Of the Colnpan who airs
holders OF full shsre certificates OF stock
registered on the Conpauy's books at ths
eIose OF business December IS 1919;
w J. BURTON. Secretary and rreasp,svs
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
AMERICAN CAN co.

quarterly dividend OF one and three
quarters per cent has been declared on fhe
rreferFed stock OF this Company. payable
January End. 1890. 10 Stockholders OF record
al the close OF business December 18Th. 1919
transfer Books Will remain open Chcek6
mailed Il. H. lSNOS
Secretary and Trsasurar.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
CLAIMS $500; COUNTER CLAIM IS s3,O00

Dandone, George F. Britner and pr. J. W. Sweet. .e-ss 9t
 The medical testimony asli to- MT: Chiaponi's injuries was that Mr., Chiaponi had his ankle and a finger broken: After the defendant had rest ed. the plaintiff put on the stand in re- ,buttal Dr. George P. Cheney. who tes- tif1ed that he had examined the de- fandant and there had been no break.
 The three attorneys made theirYar- guments before court adjourned for the day and Judge Warner will charge the jury when 7cor'rt comes in this Wednesday, morning. s-a
 Argue Demurrers Thursday.
 Notices have been sent out by Clerk 1 Parsons to attorneys interested in de- murrers that went over from the short Warner wants to have these argued on Thursday this week if possible so that there shall be less business for. the short calendar session. Friday, which 'vfn be tte lost short calendar of this +erm of court.
 | It is probable also that the argu. 7aents will be made on Thursday or I the motion of the plaintiff in the case of Frank A. Bill against the city Eot | Norwich to set aside the verdict and 1 enr a pew trial. This is the # cast
 'where the il1rv deciaed against MT
 Pill in his snlt a~~inst the city O. | Norwich for s5. 900 damaees for break. ing his leg in a fall on sidewalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Dr. Carlisle F. Perrin or New Lon don claims that his automobile was damaged. to the extent of s6e0 when it was run into by Joseph Chiaponi's motorcycle on Sept. 3. 1916. at N4e corner of Bank street and JeffersoA avenue in New London. The doctor planes Chiaponi for the accident
 The motorcycle owner counters the doctors claim by alleging that the physician was at fault in the accident and that the personal injuries that Chiaponi suffered with the smashing of his motorcycle. damage to his clothing, and the loss of use. pleasure and enjoyment while he was laid up with injuries for Il months entities him to damages of s3.000. For. the A weeks in which he was laid up Chia- poni puts his time at s19.25 week, a total of $S47.
 These two claims were tried out in the superior court here Tuesday be- fore. Judge Donald T. Warner and a jury. pr. Perrin. the plaintiff, was represented by Attorney c. $. Avery; while John c. Gearv and Arthur T. Keefe were counsel for Mir. Chiaponi.
 Witnesses called for the plaintiff were Ernest c. Daboll. Dr. Perrin Robert L. Heeney. Louis J. Satti and Clayton K. Crocker. At 11.40 the plaintiffs attornevs, said they rested. and the defense began to put in testi- mony. Thev began with the defend ant who was folloyed by Pat-i"k J Murphy. Hollis A. Brown, Nicholas
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
In ubiol, s,,naa,, ,,.orL is nanassar,,

in which Sunday work is necessary. of Stockholm at Lindaragen is called, 3 important event in the commercial history Of Sweden. Two quays, one. 561 long and the other 429 feet, are completed.
 Names of general importers in Ath- ems and Solonk', Greece. have been prepared from lists submitted by the American consuIts These lists may be obtained from the bureau of foreign and dometic commerce or it's district and cooperative offices by referring to files No. 9S87 and 9SS5. respectively. A study of market conditions in the Philippine Islands for the first six months of 1919 indicates prosperity in spite of the fact that the singing of the armistice put an. end to the unusual demand for certain commodities pro- du ced there.
 Finland, cut off from it's market for lumber in Russia. found itself at the beginning: Of the year with stock amounting to 750.000 to 100000 stand ards (stapdard 165 cubic feet). Of this stock 500.000 standards have been sold principally to England, Germany and the Netherlands, but owing to lack of tonnage the movement is very slow.
 The advance in the prices of hides in Australia Is attributed to entrance of American buyers in the market since the removal of the export enf- bargo, reports Consul General If I. Britain of Sydney.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
sToNlNGTON MEN PLEAD
 GIIIlTY TO ASSAULT

For an assault on Oliver Brown at Stonington on Aug. 24. Mike Serjeka and Peter Baluta of that place were presented Tuesday morning in the criminal common pleas court at New London Both pleaded guilty ana Judge c. B. Waller deferred sentence.
 The assault on Brown took place during the strike of the trolleymen on the Shore Line Electric Railway com
 pany last summer. Brown. who was employed as an alleged strikebreaker
 on one of the cars, got off his car at
 Stonington on the last trip from West
 erly on the night Of Aug. 24 and was assaulted by four men.
 Serjeka and Ba1uta were two Of the four alleged assailants. August Jas kowski was a third, and the fourth
 man escaped without his identity be- ing ascertained. Jaskowski pleaded guilty to the charge in a lower court and in the court of common pleas last ! week he also entered plea of guilty. was sentenced to 90 days in jail and sentence suspended.
 A Westerly attorney made plea for l leniency for Seierka and Baluta. He stated that neither of the two accused l were active in the assault. the un-
 known being the aggressor and Ser
 'eka and Baluta merely acting in self defense. Attorney Dunn read several letters to the court from prominent citizens in Stonington attest'n~ to the | good character of the two men and | ',rged that the ends of justice would
 he served by the imposition of fine 1 Tn the lower court the men had each
 been, senterced to 90 days in iai1. | In presentine the case for the state
 Prosecuting Attorney Charles E Whit | efafad fhef Ia assaIlIf Brown was unwarranted and he had heen the victim 0 a severe hea+iog
 He was. however unable tn state how prominent Serieka and Ra1utn had heen in the assault. but the fact re-
 mained that they were in the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
NO SHORT WINTER COURSE

The administration of Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs. has de- cided not to hold +''7 7~ual short winter course in agriculture this y
 Crowded cv4lu-..o sIie state school are responsible for the decision. The short winter course was insti- tuted some years ago to meet a de- mand for instructions in agriculture on the part, of farmers and young men and women from the farms who could net afeo~6 or expense Of regular course. The course c
 sisted O. cls4-. "--n- "oih and was usually held in January and February. For the first time all dormitory accommodations of the college are crowded So great was the request i for entrance to the college courses
 this fall, nearly fifty applications had to be refused. Every available room
 on the campus was pressed into serv- ice, in addition to several private
 homes in the vicinity which were re- gently purchased by the college.
 1 Applications received last fall for
 entrance to the college courses were
 about 75 per cent. greater than in l prvious years. The increase is at- | tributed largely to the advertising
 which the. college received through its
 war activities, as well as during the international egg laying contests.