davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-01
coREA INDEPENDENCE URGED.
COUNSELLOR Says People There viii
balance Ear East.

Independence for Corea Is urged in a
atement issued yesterday by Fred A.
Doiph OF Washington, counsellor for the
s.al Eastern republic in the prosperity
=. which he claims lies the future OF
Mr. Dolph says: "coreans are the peo-
y,e who viii eventually balance the Far
.asI They must have the moral force
nu Stamina that will check II not de-
.lr9y all OF the Imperialism, autocracy
shd militarlsm OF Asia. They have the
sood qualities OF both the Chinese and
ne Japanese. Place Coqea on her feet
an Independent seif-governod nation
s sao me wo.!d problem in the Far East
lube solved"
The sun., 1919-09-01
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS..
TO THE sToCKHoLDERs OF
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.

st. Louis, NO. August rs, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of st. Louis
southwestern Railway Company will be
held at the General Offices Of the Company
in the Railway EkehSnEe Building. Sixth
Missouri. on Tuesday. october 7, 1919, al
nine o'clock A. NJ, for the election Of
Directors of the Company in conformity
with the Bylaws, and to consider the sx-
pediency of rAtlfying a certain agreement
With the Director General of Railroads re-
lating to operation, compensation and
other matters connected with, or growing
out OF, the taking over by the President OF
the CompAny's railroad and system Of
transportation, and for tho transaction Of
such other business as may legally come
before said meeting.
The regular Annual Meeting OF the Di-
rectors of the Company will be held at the
name place immediately after the adjourn
ment OF the Stockholders Meeting.
The Stock Transfer Books OF the Com
pany will be closed on SATURDAY. ssptem;
be reopened at ten o'clock A. M. on
Wednesday. October g. 1913,
]. NJ. HERBERT, President.
ARTHUR ]. TRUSsELL Secretary.
The sun., 1919-09-01
Caution calmness.

Gillespie, Needs & Co. say: The
American public must not be unduly dis
turbed by every passing nuctustion in
world politics. In the past 1t was not
thought that such matters affected us at
all, and now, when we find ourselves a
factor In the plans and discussions of
Europe, We are prone to take an exag-
Grated view of the possible consequences
to ourselves. We shall gradually accus-
tom ourselves to the new conditions of
international relations and not feel that
everything is being directed at us.
Strikes we are having and may con-
tinue to have. but II Is a hopeful sign OF
the times that there is little apparent
class animoslty, although labor is per-
sistently demanding increased pay. AS
long as the demand for commodities
continues. and It shows no sign of abat-
ing at present, money will be in active
circulation and business will continue
to develop"
W. j. woiiman & 90. say, 1--WE have
all the elements of Astounding prosperity
except the necessary state Of mind
With this psychological factor given the
proper direction by spirit OF hearty
cooperation among all classes we should
be able to take care OF our own prob
lens and help Europe to solve hers as
well. We feel that the outlook is more
hopeful and that buyers should be pre-
pared soon TO enter the market for sound
securities In discriminating way"
Halle Stieglitg say ION material
recessions we favor purchases of the
standard shares. while in the Industrial
list we would use very strong spots for
e' b-2.-4.
The sun., 1919-09-01
FKEJEKINk Z. LlYELACE, Secretary.
THE DELAWARE a HUDSON COMPANY

A quarterly dividend Of TWO AND ONE
QUARTER OH PER CENT. on the cap
ital stock OF this Company in favor OF
business to-day has been declared, payable
~ .he rfice ~ THE COMPANY, ~ Nassau
Street. in this city, on September 20. 1919.
provided that before said date there shall
haze been received from the United States
Government sum SUFFICIENT in tho opinion
OF the President, with other available
funds. to pay the same, and payable at a
later date when, ns and II such sum shall
be 40 received.
BY order Of the Board OF Managers.
The sun., 1919-09-01
INTERNATIONAL SALT co.

The regular quarterly dividend Of ONE AND
ONE HALF PER CENT, uhet) has been do
payable October let, 1919, 20 stockholders Of
record at the close Of basiness on September
18th, 1918 The stock transfer books Of tbs
Company will not be- closed.
WIrLIklIsE.11RSiA ,-1rssSursr.
The sun., 1919-09-01
FREDERICK I. LOVELACE, Secretary.
THE NIAGARA FALLS PIONEER COMPANY

coMMoN f STOCK bi1 Afsast y no }'iS
At meeting Of the Board OF Directors
of this company, held this 29th day OF Au-
gust, 1919. a dividend OF one Dollar (Sl. OO)
per share was declared on the common
shares in the capital stock, of this COM
pany, payable September is, 1919, TO hold
ers of common stock OF record at the close
Of business on the 10th day of September,
1919.
The sun., 1919-09-01

some weight to carry home
Sea bass are coming nearer to Seabrikht
all tho time now. Porgies are also due
OFF the Jersey coast.
Bronx. Sept. /. JOSEPH RIMDsKoPF,
The sun., 1919-09-01
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE NIAGARA FALLS POWER COMPANY

PREFERRED srocK 'DiViDEND No. i.
At a meeting of the Board OF Directors
gust. 1919. a dividend OF One Dollar and
Seventy,hve Cents Nl.75) per share was
declared on the preferred shares in the
the 18th day of October. 1918, TO holders
of preferred stock OF record at the close
1918,
The sun., 1919-09-01
ROD AND GUN NEWS
pen Seasons for Big the United States and Canad

NCompied A. Frank !. Earnshaw
rhe open seasons here shown inclusive
The sun., 1919-09-01

Moioney, McGlynn and Our Fisher Boys.
"Heigh. Sonny" yelled Pat MoSlynn to
fourteen-year-old lad who was fishing
ferry. usc THIS ho The hoos yo s'r Sse
using Is too big for cells"
Here. boy" exclaimed Pop Moioney,
Here's a couple Of worms" OD " CO.'S
Il like to encourage boys to be fisher
men," continued McGlynn. ITS better
for them to be here getting fresh air than
Sure It Is" put in Moloney. Fishing
boys we nshed along the North River
"And 1t made mon of us and healthy
men ana 80 va It did" replied Moaynn; me at
And another thing about It," went on
Moloney, when the boys are fishing they
don't throw stones in the water to scare
Come to think of It," answered Nc
Glynn. there's many reasons besides
boys to become fishermen"
Inwood. Sept. /. THE PROFESSOR,
Porsies Due or Jersey Coast.
Sunday was tho usual semi monthly fish.
ing trip of the We Twelve Fishing Club
from Timer Park on the Edith, captained
by Crist Holmboe, and to say that II was
successful would be expressing IL mildly
Twenty-Five men hshed Elberon and Sea
and some splendid large nuke. 1t goes
without saying that Powell got first prize
In fact he caught the largest nuke. the
largest sea bass and got the only bluefish
We landed while trolling on our way out
that morning. The blue was q beauty,
Weighing at least eight pounds. He caught
the fish near the Romer Beacon. The
fiuke he got at Long Branch. He's always
lucky.
Coming home we used q lib and near
Coney Island Point we took 1t in, but not
before 1t threw a new rod and reel also
basket containing tackle overheard. We
got the basket back, empty of course. but
the rod disappeared.
/ landed six sea bass a three pound
blaolfsh and 1--WE pound duke. quite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

Just a certain size and the nuts OF a
distinct kind. And when they were
AZ last procured they must be as
sembled after a set fashion and pack
ed in an ODDLY attractive way that
marked the Riley Christmas boxes
as distinct 40 one who ever re-
ceiyed one OF these boxes can forget
il any more than he can foreet the
TREND who set f. From IAzabeth
Ann TO the "Raggedy Man" they
went their joyful way. the ooy-hearl
Of the HoosIer poet getting even
more pleasure I'm their sending than
the recipients did ia receiving them.
Few people knew how much James
Whitcomb Riley really did for his
friends for he was not the kind Of
man Who talked of these things.
But at heart he was bOyish and
generous and inpulsive and. an n
/ thousand WAYS passed along happi-
ness 90 those for whom ne cared
Always Read Dickens
"I DO not believe James Whitc0mb
Riley ever spent a Christmas day
ln his grown up life without reading
/ Dickens Christmas Carol Alg
/ Dickev continued. This he did II
F ne did nothing else. 10 was a ritual
with him. Riley was particularly
fond of everything Dickens wrote
bat the Christmas Carol was tho
book for Christmas day Usually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF WOMEN

narrower loop than It does passed
beneath the collar.
Bead necklaces are rather long;
also. 20 give this long. narrow loop
on the bodice front. Some women
have half a dozen OF these necklac-
es. for the color is the important
thing in adding a string OF beads 70
costume. Jet bead necklaces are
smart with ali white costumes and
there seems TO be a special vogue
FOR bright red necklaces. a very
pretty string has blue wooden beads
strung on slender gold links. the
beads widely separated and In dif-
ferent size Another necklace is O.
victory red beads with gold hlagree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
A Perfect Christmas Day
James Whitcomb Riley Idea Of 1t
By Elizabeth Morgan

Nearly every one has his own Pc
ouliAr ideas OF what constitutes an
ideal Christmas day and. so far as
conditions viii permit usually spends
the day after the fashion Of his
choice. James Whitcomb Riley was
particularly insistent on enjoying his
ChTistm after a given plan, said
Marcus Dickey. the poets biOg-
rapher. in a recent interview about
Riley. Mr.. Dickey, who was the
poets secretary and friend for many
years. is the author OF a volume en-
titled The Youth OF James Whitconb
Riley. just published by the Bobbs-
Merrill Co. and his knowledge Of
the HOcsier poet Is an intimate and
an interesting one.
Christmas was a very dear day
20 Mr.. Riley" Marcus DickeE said.
reminiscently. Possibly this was be-
cause he never quite got away from
his own boyhood. that age when tho
mid winter holiday season dominates
every other holiday Riieys christ
mas poems have for years been Che
delight OF children and grown-ups
all over America and the man who
wrote them had a high reverence
for the day
Spent Day Quietly.
Just how did Mir Riley spend
MS own day" Air. Dickey asked
and answered He spent H. quiet
ly-very quietly. Riley always want
ed 60 be at home on tHat day did
not even like TO see people But ii
e. d.
the afternoon they IS Ould call, manl
only leaving their cards because
they knew how ne felt about it,
others insisting on seeing MIN if only
for a moment when his guest.
were very persistent Mr.. Riley would
come down stairs from his study
shake hands. exchange the seasons
greetings and then excuse himself OF
the ground that he had some very
important letter that must Ice writ
ten. For letter writing. odd as d
would seem 10 most Of us was hi
way OF spending an ideal Christina
afternoon. To Riley it was da.
in which 70 get i'm touch with dea
but far away friends and so nc wrot'
each year 70 q little group of hi
NANEL &tlEl lHalf-t COL T fr lfiIiltlt -Al te
sometimes ne wrote until late i'm tn
night-again he would stop with tn
coming of evening But. always ol
Christmas there would be a nea
pile OF letters done I'm his beautiful
script and ready TO mail 20 the PEG
pie he cared most about Anon
these intimate friends there wer
usually several children. a felloy
poet or two and always numbe
OF the 1ittle-bo ys-that-used-t o-bc'
companions OF his youth
II was this same group. too. whic
regularly received a gift box froT
the friend who never forgot Jhos
for whom he cared. Rilcys gif
boxes were famous for ne had
boyish habit OF giving other peopl
what he liked himself For instanc,
Riley liked a certain kind of site
candy. dates and nuts So "a frieu
OF his was called i'm each year {
help with the assembling and pack
ing OF the poets Christmas boN'
TIC was no small task either for I'm
candy must be just so and the dat,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
TO SOFTEN THE
SEVERE NECK LINE

The col.arless tunic blouse OF the
moment demands something in the
beads 10 break a too severe neck
line. With simple morning blous-
es OF dimity or handkerchief linen
the lorgnette, ribbon is worn, and
if one does not possess or need a
Iorgnette, a locket or charm may
be swung from the ribbon. Black
MORE or gros grain ribbon about
half an inch wide is smarter. Your
black lorgnette ribbon must be
passed around the neck, swinging
between the blouse fronts. instead
of being passed under the blouse
collar. Worn around the neck the
black ribbon makes longer and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

heads between them on a chain OF
fine gold links. A dainty necklace
IS made OF apple-green glass ca
buchons. square in shape. alternat-
ing with groups OF pear-shaped ca
bucheons.. the square ones much
larger than the beads in pear-shaped
01lt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
Liz Oh MANY KINDS.

Iceland FOX is used much as IS
monkey fur as a dress ard blouse
trimming-in fact he prepared 20
see fur OF many kinds used eNten
sively as an apparel trimming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
ANY Nurse or Doctor
VIII Tell You

that il is much easier 70 "stay we'll
than il is 20 get well"-snd It ID
much less expensive.
II YOU are overtaxing your
strength, exhausting your nervous
energy, neglectlng your health, and
starving your blood-sooner or Ia
ter, YOU will be LAID up for repairs,
Millions Of men and women &c
through life, half sick-discoursged
and unhappy. They never know
what 1t means 20 thrill with the joy
and magnetism Of perfect health.
The tonic and reconstructive
qualities OF REOLO are simply
wonderful. II supplies the blood
with the invigorating organic iron
(which Is easily assimilated by the
blood the revitaliIing oxygen, and
recOnstructive cell-salts-that ma,
ture must have 20 maintain health
REOLO converts the blood into q
ViRilant guardian against the insidi-
ous attacks Of disease-and as
sists every natural force in ths
body. II makes il possible for the
blood 20 build Up-what the stress
OF QhAAl A[A4NANFs uNEA HNAkr WI
and overtaXing OF the body have
torn down. Waste products are
cast out-new cells grow-the hol-
low cheeks I'll out and take on the
rudy glow OF health. The spring
comes back TO the step-the whole
body thrills with health and vitality,
the nerves become steady and the
brain Is cleared 20 meet the battle
with the problems Of life.
II you are not feeling well-try
the systematic RE0LO Tonic Treat
rnent-and give IL a fair trial. The
large package Of 100 pleasant
tasteIess tablets contains a supply
for two weeks treatment. and only
costs one dollar. REOIO is fully
guaranteed-and II Il does net give
complete satisfaction your money
viii be returned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

Central Drug store. ~outh BEND Ind
nd Red Cross flarmarR MishaWtka
~
The courier-index., 1919-08-15
MERCHANTS WILL
 MEET sRCT. YORK

s~rxeant Aavan 0. yCyk ef Fan M.al Fentrssa County. Tenn who VIII h. inc guest ct shs Cettoa sta.os Merohsnts Association during Is three Gays of tASsr sixth annual oen. ,srtson sn Memphis. August ls, " and Mst performed the greatest nsl. s,vusl feat of the war, by9 Killing 1 cermans. ir machine gun nests. v1A hss rifle and cavtuyins with i've aS s,stants 1Sa ef me enemy, inciucAns rsay officerA
 fseneral PershinF has declared u0m achievement to be the greatest nnsN axrsoit of the war York was men ter ot the s2sth Infantry, sd divae- ,an and upon his arrival from France h was greeted by the Tennessee DO etety of New York and taken 10 tns wsl0orf Astoria. where . dinner wss served in his honor, and he was pre- sented with 1000 % in Liberty bonAs.
 serrcant York is . member of the Hoainess church, and has always isd a Christian life He Aas never nad much of an education bull frankly a. uits it's need and has set for himseii the task of founding an educational iA st3tution near his heme town in ordcs mat his mountadneer neighbors cAiL dren will not be deprived as he was.
 ~Lessone From the War" will be the sub1ect of his talks to the merchants
The courier-index., 1919-08-15
REVIVAL AT HopEwELL

The special revival services at Hopewell are growing in attendance and interest In spite of dust and some sickness the people are coming and every service is blessed. Good gospel message and a fine fellowship awaits you. Worse than physical drouth is spiritual droutb Our religious failures are very worse than our physical ones. Let us in- vite the showers of God upon us.
 Them that honor me, will I honor, !" salth the Lord. Revival services are seasons of special opportunity. Op- portunity means responsibility. When tnese days of gospel opportunity close may every man and his fam ny feel that l have done my best for myself and others unsaved Good hghts, good seats, place for cars and ouggles, etc. A good song service and a plain Bible message Everv night this week and over snndav Bring your family and friends Tate
 part and enjoy these passing davs ~ith us. Don't miss a service
 W. K JOHNSTON
The courier-index., 1919-08-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at usual hour. Preaching at II o'clock. No preach at night. Pastor is preaching every night this week at Hopewell, near Gill, under the big arbor. Will be there over Sunday night. Attend ance out there is good and interest is growing. Plan ao attend these services and encourage others to the larger life possible for them in the Lord Jesus Christ. We are having fine meeting and the Lord is bles- sing every servce. Don't miss a ser vice. No preaching service at Brick eys next Sunday on account of the meeting in progress. Remember our preaching service at II a. m. We shall be glad to have you worship with us. After next Sunday the pastor will be away for few days Let us have full attendance Sun day. W. K. JOHNSTON
The courier-index., 1919-08-15
Sick v Years RelieUed By Taking No. 40
 For the Blood

'For IT years was troubled with dropsy and bad blood. l took every kind of medicine that was rec commended to me without benefit un- til I got a bottle of Number 40 and it helped me so much that l sent and got two more bottles and since taking the second bottle, l am feel ing fine. I wish to recommend Number 40 to anyone needing a blood medicine as l believe it is as good as recommended. Mrs. Jane Goodwin, Gideon, Mo" Number 40 is demanded in depraved conditions of the system, especially of the blood and general health. In chron- ic malarial poisoning. Removes the cause of disease by stimulating the removal of waste, thus encouraging nutrition. Employed with success in blood poisoning, chronic rheuma- tisn, catarrh, eczema and skin dis eases. Made by J. c. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind, 40 years drug gist. Sold by P. R. Turner Drug Co. *15
The courier-index., 1919-08-15
BOU Stabs Man to
 Death Near Colt

Forrest City, Aug 11.--George Adamson, a 15-year-old white boy, was locked up in the jail here Sat- urday following the killing by Ad- anson of Ferd Stennett, age 23, ear Her in the night. The killing oc- cured, it is said, near the old Var brough place, about two and one- half miles east of Colt, in Johnson township. It is reported that the two young men, who were attend ing a Holy Roller" meeting on Crawley Ridge, quarrelled and came to blows in which neither did the Stennett came upon AdamsOn again and proceeded to curse and abuse the boy. They shifted their posi- tions to point further down the road out of earshot of the meeting, perhaps, when it is said, Stennett opened on Adamson in an effort to down him with blows. Adamson is said to have run backward, as if at- tempting to keep out of Stennett's reach, in the meantime opening long-bladed knife. Stennett finally closed in on the boy, but quickly reeled and staggered away, and one or two who witnessed the affair said they heard Stennett mutter: "Why he's bursted blood vessel" He lived about forty minutes. Adam son had cut his left arm almost of and had stabbed him to the heart just behind and under the left shoulder blade. The cause of the killing has not been developed, but 1t is intimated that both were at tentive to the same young woman.
The courier-index., 1919-08-15
CHURCHES

SAINT ANDREWS CHURCH
 The Rev. c. c. Burke, Rector
 SERVICES-SUNDAYS
 Holy communion, 2 a. m.
 Church school, 9:30 a. m.
 Maths, II a. m.
 Vespers, 8 p. m.
 Mondays--Bible class and St. An drew's Guild, p. m.
 Wednesdays, Litany, 10 a. m.
 Thursdays, holy communion, a. m. St. Andrews Parish Helpers 3:30 p. m.
 Fridays, prayers, litany and in- tercessions for the peace of the world, 7:30 p. m.
 Holy Days, Holy Communion at : :00 a. m.
 The services of St Andre. Par ish are being held in the two story house next to the church until the new church is built
The courier-index., 1919-08-15
1uberculosis Hs|
 Greatly lpo

Tuerculosis has .,... since the influenza s'.,; s'! A. c. shipp, president 'sas ,; sas "a Public Health MI director of the tuSs's'' hs's''' of the Pulaski Count, rt,'ss. S'''| Association stated tbs is'' where are aware of tss creased number Of \! dread disease in the;, \ the epidemic last .''' { does not mean that tb,r berculosis, but there b,' !, up of hidden condit;s,, People whose resist,ss. have had it so lowered | u, that the trouble has rs,s hke a snake in the grsa good time for every usr. had the flu to havo . welfare of the ststs. mems clubs, commer,I tions, every one ipts,ss V, welfare o fthe state, \ the campaign to prevent renee of this disease ,sr
The courier-index., 1919-08-15
TOO MUCH wHITEWAsH

The incarceration of Liet. Hard boiled" Smith in a military prison for his infamous treatment of pris- oners on the prison farm near Par is, while the colonel in command es- caped punishment, is but another item which confirms the public in the belief that the little culprit in our army gets soaked while the culprit higher up is whitewashed and allowed to go free.
 It is disgusting. It is more, it is crime against justicein the army of the United States.
 It lends additional strength 10 the growing belief that there was something radically wrong in the ad- ministration of the A. E. F.
 It is a well-established fact that whn a commander is without due regard for law and justice and hu- manity himself he can only expect that his subordnates will take their cue from him. Was this so in the case of 'Hardboiled" Smith? Was it possible that he could subject his prisoners to such inhuman treat ment without his immediate com mander being cognizant of the fact? ? And was it possible for such things to occur in the A. E. F. without other officials still higher up hav- ing a knowledge of the conditions?
 The inspector who investigated the case of Smith recommended that the colonel also be tried by court martial. Yet the colonel appears to have had sufficient pull to render him immune.
 It is even charged that n a mill tary prson in Paris American off cers, even some of high rank, were chained like wild beasts.
 We have had much to say about the cruelty and inhumanity of the Hun. But judging from reports that are being made public regard ing the A. E. F. we would do well to clean our own house before we criticise others.
 Our dear friends in Wasbineton wonder why our fathers and moth CTS do not care to have their sons serve in the army, but if they will open their eyes to the facts as they exist there will be no occasion what ever for wonderment. The facts are too plainly evident.
 Our country is facing a grave crisis in the public unrest. and one which will call for every ounce of loyalty on the part of it's citizen. ship. But we cannot expect that loyalty unless justice prevails. When the public loses confidence in it's army officials we are approachine dangerously near to the point of disintegration.
 For the good of our country let us have a full and thorough inyes. tgaton of these charges.