davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
soITH PORTO RICO SUGAR Co.

NOTICE IS HEREBY OMEN Tha, ths
dividend scrip certificates OF This Coinpafv
Series { .ssued on Decemtcr 2lst. isIs,,
WIZ oe redeemed on July lst. l9i9. al par
ana accrued interest said date al sises
ONCE of Nessrs William Schun * Conpans9s
40 William Street New York City, and that
ssid certificates viii mature and become nss
able Oh said July isg. 1919. and Will cease
10 bear Interest from and after said date
BY order OF the Board OF Directors - >
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
MERGLNruAnER Lr>orYpE co.
New York. Nay %, 1919.

NV 10TN- NY u IVI3.
DIVIDEND 8
, regular quarterly dividend Of ~ Per
cent. or the capitol stocS of Aiergentha er
Linotype Company viii be paid on Juno 80.
1919. 10 stockholders of record as they AZ
pear q the close Of business on june 4, 1919
The Transfer Books VIII not be closed.
IOS. T. MAfKI.Y. Ireaaurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Open High. Low. Last.

Sales {
10000 sA1ner Tin & T
10000 *tAdM&M Ia p)
1900 -ffAllied Gold
100 "Amer Mines.
1000 "tAriz Butte :.
10000 *TAriz Silver :.
1000 sTAtlanta
1900 *Atl Ores E. R.
1000 Bis Ledge
1900 *fBooth
1900 boston & Mon
1900 Buffalo Mines.
5000 'Calumet & j
400 *tCaledonia -.
600 Canada Copper.
1850 @+Candelaria s.
1000 Cascade Silver
$500 fCashboy
1000 Seer S M & NJ
1000 Cons Ariz SIN.
1900 Con Cop NJ.
2200 Cres Con g..
5000 sc C L g..
$4,000 *+Div Char.
1000 Ell Sal Sill. -.
1000 EUR c M Co.
1900 "Flagg r NJ.
100 *First Nat c..
1000 *fFor Cons
5000 Golden Gate.
$500 TGoldfeld Cons
1900 StGold Zone D
700 All NJ & S (ap)
10000 "tHar Div.
$500 'fHasbrk D.
$50 Hecla Min. -.
$500 Howe s V t c.
2200 slim Butler
1900 sfKnox Div.
500 La Rose Ltd.
5000 *TL B D Ia PSI
10000 *rLone STAR
5000 Magma Ch.
100 Magma Cop.
1900 Nam Div.
5000 %+MMofA "a ps)
10000 "fMacN Min.
1900 - Marsh Min.
400 tMcKinley-Dar
800 Mason Valley.
2600 +1Mother Lode.
100 MAT Tin Corp.
1900 "TNev D (ap) .
5000 "tNev Ophir NJ
LuuU NiplSsinG Min.
500 *Onondaga Min
1880 *+Potts Canyon
2150 *Ray Hero Min
$500 fRochester Min
2500 ~fRoyal Div.
1900 Seneca Cop c.
600 "Silver Dol M.
$500 sf fSilver X Div.
10000 Silv K of Ariz.
2S600 "fSilver Pl Con
1900 Stand Silv-L.
1900 *fSuthland Div.
2700 AStar of the W
10000 ! Stewart
1900 *Ton Belmont.
1900 *Tonopah Div.
500 Tonopah Ext. :.
220 'Tonopah Min.
$50 United Eastern
1900 *+U S Con Min
1900 Un NJ of Ariz. 4.
600 Unity Gold NJ.
500 "Vic Pr & NJ.
$500 fWest End Con
$500 fWh Caps Min
$500 'Wilson Silv NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
American Telephone {. Teleqra:,h Co

y dividend of Two 1olinrs ros ahale M,
ee PAID "e Tuesday, laiv a.. l2fe- 10 @toes.
hein~fs "f record az ne r.o4e ui business
On Friday, June -. 1919
{" d. MILNE. Treasursrs
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Bonds

Following is complete record Of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Bonds

Sales 1000 omittesl>. Opcn High. Low Last
$25 "Am Su 7s, W 1857, 1O6 tO5no 1O6
*Am r e T 6s lola 1O1M 1914 1911,
~ .Anaconda 6s 9e3s 995s 9e3s 995s
% *Braden 6s 1881 95a4 90 e5 95
*Can Govt 9s- ees4 9934 e9s4 $685.
~ fhock Val 6s.. 9814 98Ie 98Ii 1914
% slIi Cent o1ss Sa14 sa3e 9714 97as
10 alnter Rap Tr IS 68Ia 80 8SH2 80
8 81 G. J. 7 NY 30 9o34 o934 993a 99aa
25 N T Deb Gs 1o14 1o1Ha 1o1Is 1o1Ia
20 Russ Gov sizes AZ A9 a. AZ
% russ Gov 6i2s So SO 68 SO
Is *WIson cow 69a 9s12 GOA os4 eeas
.EnEstnd +Sol1 60 rar sh
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

All Annual dividend also In dollars
High prices of 1918
hsed only of 100 o
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Mining Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
$4,000 Al-Br Col Mst. ia ~ l 1iS
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

Unlisted. 4sell cts. per sh.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Active Securities 80
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

(Ccwrght 1919. New York Trihuus Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
FRANK WRIGHT WINS
 TRAPSHOOT TITLE

Chicago, August 14-Frank S Wright, champion of New York, won the Amer ican amateur trapshooting single targets championship yesterday after tie at l99 out of POO with R. D. Morgan of Washing ton, champion of the District of Colum- oia. and John William Akard of Fair Play. Mo.
 On the shoot-off. % targets, Akard missed the thirteenth and was eliminated Morgan missed the first on the second shoot-off, while Wright ran his second S straight, making a total of 249 out of a possible 250.
 Splendid shooting marked the event, the field of fl shooters averaging .99Sl for $500 targets. The three who tied av- eraged .9sS1 for the 725 targets they shot at.
 Nick Arie, Menard Tex, won the American amateur championship at double targets with 91. A. c. Skutt Morton, N Y. and J. S. Day. New Orleans, each had s.
 George Andrew Miller, a 10-year-old Newton. Ala. lad. the youngest com petitor, won the junior championship with 49 out of 50, and Andrew Mayer, Mad ison. Wis. T years old won the three score and ten championship Mayer. the youngest competitor in the event. had breaks leading, his nearest opponents by TOUT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15

A Medicine That Ia Especially Prepared
 For Just One Thing Just try one bottle of LAx-FOS WITH PEPSIN for Habitual Constipation. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15

ness, and health. And that old woman IS devil, nothing short of it."
 He rubbed his forehead in thought. and then suddenly said as Jane tried to re- gain her composure.
 Just wait until I run upstairs and tele- phone to Mrs. Guthrie, my sisters friend She ought to be home by now, and I'm sure you can arrange to go there I'll get my street duds on and ride up with you. I've been burning the midnight oil writing on a story and did not answer the bell thinking it was some of the fell lows who disturb me I'll be right down. '
 He disappeared through the doorway and Jane breathed easier.
 The chauffeur came toward her with a grin.
 Well. miss. I got i'm all right, after all, didn't I?"
 You did, and I wish I could prove how much l appreciate what you did for me tonight. I'm so ignorant of where to go and what to do, and if it had not been for that kind policeman 1 should have been. in a terrible predicament. Something dreadful happened in that boarding house, and it was impossible for me to stay there longer, if it had even meant park bench. But my friend, Mir. Holladay, will fix everything now, I know"
 It seemed only jiffy before Holladay was downstairs again, a look of surpris- ing anxiety on his face.
 Jane sensed a further isappointment and her tongue hesitated at the question. Its too confounded bad" he ex- claimed, as he neared her. Mrs. Guth- rie, so the telephone operator of the apartment house says, is spending the night with some friend and did not leave an address where she could be reached. Isn't that the limt9"
 Gee whizzI exclaimed the chauffeur. Poor Jane simply sighed heartbroken little Yes" The three looked at each other appalled,.
 (To be continued tomorrow) Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature
 Service.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
Andrew and Inogene
LITTLE CoNFIDENCEs THE EXPERIENCE OF A COUPLE PHLOSOPHC, THOUGH MARRIED
 RN

Imogene sat with a novel in her hands and as Andrew looked at her she raised her eyes and sighed deeply.
 Why so pensive, puddin'?" he inquir ed. Have they locked the hero in the | old mill at midnight?'
 No, it was just this letter." said Imogene, Listen to it: T have left your sweet presence. l cannot lay me down to sleep until I write to you. I am dazed cated with your dear presence and can yet feel the sweet dew of your goodnight kiss on my lipsn"
 "Oh, pIcklesr' exclaimed Andrew. Why don't he wipe of his chin?'
 "'Your love has permeated my whole being and has remodeled my whole life I feel that l am not now and never can be worthy of so great a love or so darl- ing creature as you and your aura clings to me
 m bet she had been eating garlic or limburger, broke in Andrew.
 The feel of your white arms aropnd my neck encircles me like a halo, and like a doughty knight I am filled with the wild desire to go on and do deeds of daring for you, my fair lady, and would fain step into the lions cage to pick up the while glove that fell from your hand" [.
 "Oh. you lion tamerr' sneered Andrew. "Hagenbeck will get that guy yet
 "'1n few moments, continued Imogene, T shall lay me down to sleep, aye to dream, to dream of you, to dream of the day when the consummation Of all my hopes shall take place and l shall have you all for my very own, to love, to cherish, to-
 ITO buy pork and beans for" again broke in Andrew. "I suppose he is just waiting for his salary to be raised from 10 to l2 week."
 TO have you for all time, " continued Tmogene, not noticing him. "'When the fates are so kind I shall see you then morning and night and shall, like dove, fly home to my nest at the close of my daily toll to your dear side. "
 "Yes," said Andrew, he means roll home at a couple o'clock and get bifef over the head with a potato masher!
 "'G love you dearie. from the pink tips of your tiny toes to that glorious head of hair which curls so lovingly around your pretty head and snuggles in ringlets around your shell-like ears. found strand of 1t on my coat tonight and have carefully enshrined it in my holy of holics .
 Yep, he'll find them in the butter and the pie after he marries her. said An drew, sarcastically.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
By MARY HAu
No- G.

No. 64.
 The chauffeur shook his head, dolefully, and then with a sympathetic grin turned back to the vestibule again.
 Poor goil." he muttered. "It must be fierce to be lost like this in a burg like New York I'll try again"
 This time he rang at least 20 times, while Jane sobbed in the dark machine. At last, to the surprise of the driver. there was sudden turning of the knob. and the front door swung open. At tall young man wearing horn-rimmed glasses and draped in dressing gown, stuck his head out.
 Say, what do you want any way? Stop ringing my bell, was the irate greet ing.
 An. can de grouch!' retorted the driv- CT. "1s your name Holladay?"
 Yes what of it?"
 Jane recognized the voice and the angry note In it made her bitterly regret that she had come to the writer for help She did not realize that he was unaware of her presence in the machine The girl started to summon the chauffeur, that she might order him to drive on, but the man was speaking again
 ''Dere's young miss out in the taxi dats in trouble, and I vrnks yer orter help 7 II. ing dis gong fer half an hour"
 Holladay rubbed his forehead and ap- peared dazed
 "A young miss," he asked. What young miss?y
 The driver drew closer to him and whis- pered in a hoarse voice:
 ''Listen, boy, I ain't kiddin Dis we're young woman was put in me cab by cop wots a pal O mine. She had some sore of a rumpus in boardin' house and the cop asks me ter get hir a hotel room Well, I don't tink dere's a hotel room in de world-dere ain't no sick animal guess she'll have to sleep in de park, sure huff"
 Holladay understood quickly enough. Great Scottp' he cried, drawing his dressing gown tightly about him and dashing out to the waiting car. Miss Brown, Miss Brown! Are you in trouble?'' Jane peered out to him and lowered the handkerchief with which she had been wiping her eyes,
 Yes came very weak, tremulous lit- tie voice which thrilled the tall young man more than he believed any voice in the world could affect him. There was such wistful appeal, such a wealth of unexpressed loneliness in that gentle tone that his heart ached.
 Whats the trouble? Can't you find even a hotel room? Why didn't you tele- phone me at the apartment? I gave you my number, you know, on that card" "Oh, I didn't think to look" began Jane. Tt was too awful an evening for me to have much wits about me. any wayr~
 There, there," and his deep voice soothed her. T don't care what it is all about-l'm just glad that you are out of that wretched place. It's not that the boarding house is not decent enough, but that 1t IS just menace to your happi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15

must bid you goodby, pet. shall sleep and, sleeping, dream of you and my love for you and of the day when yod wiR be mine forever thousand kisses. dearest of women. Good night.
 "Oh slush" said Andrew, where are my rubber wading boots?"
 You think the letter sentimental, then? asked Imogene
 Sentimental" exclaimed Andrew, "its driveling, druling idiocyr'
 Well, then, I will win,'' said Imogene. She took written letter from between the covers of the book where she had been hiding it, and continued Billy Sands bet me a pair of gloves that you never had bit of sentiment in your lire and this is one of your old love letters and I am going to show it to him to- night and win the sloves."
 Andrew looked dazed for a moment and then. taking out his wallet, he said You win; here's five for the gloves and ten more for the letter."
 She gave it to him with a grin and he tore it into tiny bits and let them filter through his fingers into the waste basket Copyright, 1919, by Twenty first Century
 Press. Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
Meyer Company Stock
 Ordered by President
 to Be Sold at Auction
By Associated Press

Washington, August 14.-Presdent Will son in executive orders made public today directed the alien property GUS todian to sell at public auction shares in control of the custodian of the Rich ard Meyer company, of New Orleans, a branch of the Cans Steamship line of New York, and to reject all bids for the recently offered shares in the c. P. Goerz American Optical company
 The sale of the Meyer company stock is directed to be held at the same time that custodian held shares of the Cans Steamship line are to be offered for sale. Bids for 549 shares of the Goerz company were offered at public auction July p, and the highest bids, that of the Bausch & Lomb Optical company of $57,0oo was said in the order to be "in. adequate and not the fair value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
Duke of Romanowsky Accepts Russ Throne,
 Says Bolshevik Report
By Associated Press

London, August 14.A bolsheyik wire less message received here asserts that, after meeting of Russian monarehists in Siberia the Russian throne way of- fered to the Duke of Romanowsky, member of the Cadet, or younger branch of the Romanoff family headed by for mer Emperor Nicholas. The despatch adds that the Duke accepted the offer.
 The Duke of Romanowsky referred to probably is Prince Alexander Romanow- sky. head of the House of Beauharnais and son of the late Duke Georges Maxi milianovitch and Therese, duchess or Oldenburg He also bears the title, duke of Leuchtemberg. The Romanowsky fam- ilv is connected with the nobility or Italy. Bavaria and France. Prince Alex ander is g years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
BEGINS
 TRIP TO. HAWAII
By Associated prsss

Aboard IT. S. s. New York at Sea, Au- gust 13.-The battleship New York which brought fame to the American navy a; the flagship of Admiral Hugh Rodman with the British grand fleet during the war began it's 2.0So-mile cruise today from Los Angeles harbor to the Hawaiian islands.
 Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels with Mrs. Daniels and their two sons are passengers aboard the New York The destroyers Chauncey. Dent, Philip and Waters are acting escorts to the flagship
 The battleship and escort will return to California in September in time to be present at the review of the Pacific fleet by President Wilson at San Francisco While at Honolulu. Secretary Daniels will dedicate the great Pearl harbor dry docks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
GREENVILLE

Greenville, August 14.-(Special )-H. P.
 Jones has been awarded a contract to
 remodel the c. H. Landrum store build
 ing located just east of the city build ing recently purchased by him. A new
 plate glass front will be installed and
 the building made longer and given general remodeling. The store will be occupied by the Landrum Dry Goods company on September 1.
 On Friday night at 30 clock the ladies of the Methodist church will give mus ical concert in the auditorium of the But Ter county courthouse. The programme for the entertainment is an unusual one, some of Greenville's best talent taking part The proceeds from the entertain ment will be used to defray the expense of coverins-the Methodist parsonage. Vert Thagard, one of Greenvilles young hog raisers, has just returned from H. lincis. where he has been working during the summer months. becoming more fla miliar with the breeding of high-grade hogs. This young man will attend the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn this winter, taking course in agricul- ture. He has been playing an important part in Butler county's growth in hog raising.
 N Eric Bell who has held the position of farm demonstration agent for Butler county, will leave in a short while for Montgomery, where he has opened an of fee in the Bell building as land apprais- CT and consulting soil expert. It has been largely through MT. Bells diligent work that Butler county has made such rapid strides in dversfication and live stock raising in the last three years. A prom inent attorney in Greenville made a statement that MT. Bell has been the means of putting Butler county on the map in hog raising.
 His many friends regret that he leaves but wish him much success in his new undertaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
Operators to Consult Hines
By Associated Pres,

Knoxville. August IA delegation of coal operators representing the coal fields of Tennessee, Virginia. Kentucky, Georgia and Alabama left Tuesday aft ernoon for Washington to go into con- ference with Director General of Rail- roads Hines in regard to the serious car shortage in these five states. ac- cording to local officials of the South ern Appalachian Coal Operators asso- citation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
First Division Will
 Quit Germany Friday
By Associated Press

Coblenz, August 14-French troops today began relieving the priogeheao patrols of the American First division which on Friday will start entraIning for Brest preparatory to sailing for the United States.
 According to the schedule the French will complete their troop movement for aking over the areas formerly held by the Americans on or before Au- gust 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
D. S. c. for Colonel Johnston
By Associated Pr

San Antonio, Texas. August H,Col. W. T. Johnston, chief of staff, Southern department, was presented with the dis tingueshed service medal al Fort Sam Houston today by Major General Jos epn T. Dlckman, department commander,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
Nine Men Arrested and
 S10,000 Worth Booze Held
By Assos,ated P,,,s

Cleveland, O., August 14.-Nine men were arrested and s10,000 worth of liquor ccnfiscated today when John Sawllin special agent of the department of jus tice. halted two trucks just outside of Youngstown which were carrying the li- auor into Ohio from Pennsylvania
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
Two Shot by Strikers
By AsseeIaisd ,'rsss

By Assoeiaied srsss
 Peoria, H., August 1.-Two members of the Keystone Wire and Steel company. where rioting occurred today when strikers clashed with deputy sheriffs, Were shot and seriously injured when they were leaving the plant tonight A watchman at the plant was also shot in the back by snipers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04

Three
| ushow should
all made aeady-any
o them II
probability little wiz result from the good resolutions made
real desire the heart to be able
keeping
throughout
is to
which God sends twas His WILL it Is mine
which his faith
tmhe
oil
them that love God His
changed md cheerful submission to the VIII OF GOO
blessed trmer faith and deeper love- Faith indeed
that world!
had its well as It's
friends and loved ones who with US
hrid vacant when the year began on
of vanished hand and SOUND
close
call distinctly this morning
BE We also ready
all ourp Gods will obey
Our failures ana
wisdom The evil OF ms
prominent part
life has been wholly deda'ee
to
The Importance of the higher strongly empha
Proftng by the mistakes ana
let enter the new year WIN
before that
have ever spent
implicit faith OF
I Were for
Tis o good than be great
To he happy s. than wise;
You'll fndf
III your
January 4. 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
TESTAMENT PLAN FOR NATIONAL DEBT

The first payment would decrease
the principal s4,a1. and each later
payment increasingly more, Now
plain. simple interest at a per cent
for forty years would amount alone
to sl.7o0. and the principal would re-
main at 81 900, just as in 1918, and
would go on drawing interest indehn-
itely as before The difference be-
tween &. 9e2.S0 and sf,70o. which is
$2a2.S0, actually pays the original
principal Of $1,000, according to this
comparison. and the holder has in
vested his payments periodically in
stead OF encouraging dangerous
treasury balances for sinking fund
uses. ~as
Whether the bonds now outstand-
ing can be refunded advantageously
on such basis demands further study
before a safe answer can .be given.
The plan is worthy of thorough con-
eideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
he conducted services every Sunday
afternoon in Colonial Place Christian

he conducted services every Sunday
afternoon in Colonial Place Christian
church
In addition to his regular church
work. DIR. Kemper has been conduct
ing shop meetings in the machine
shops of the Virginia Railway and
Power company and in the Baugh-=
man Stationary company plant every
Wednesday for several years. These
meetings have been very popular
among the employees. He has also.
spoken in all of the large shops IN
this city,
DR.. Kemper has held number OF
prominent Offices in the church world.
He has been president OF the Viz
ginia Christian Missionary Society.
the state organization Of the Dis
ciples >pf Christ, for the past six years,
and has also been editor OF their pa
per. The Virginia Record. He Is
vice-president Of the Virginia Bible
Society. South Atlantic Agency. In
1917 he was president of the Minis
terial Union Of Richmond. His wife
was president Of the woman's Mis-
Christian church. an was very ac-
tive lin this department Of church
work. His eldest daughter. Miss Es-
telle Kemper, Ia In the government
Yeoman service In Washington.
The delightful Week End Media
tions" published every Saturday
morning in the Virginian are from DIR.
Kemper's pen. He also contributes
other articles OF interest to the Vir-
ginian from time to time. 1t Is ex-
pected that he will continue to send
his Week End Mediations'' to the
paper after he goes to Memphis.
DR. Kemper IL q member of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Anti-Saloon
League.
The McLemore Avenue Christian
congregation in Memphis. Tenn. oc-
cupies a handsome new building In
the residential section OF the city and
has the largest membership OF any Of
the five churches In Memphis. 1t
also has large Sunday school MEM
DR.. Kemper spent week 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04

s1Gassn OF Chicago makes the In
llnx sagTestion That the national
~ retired by the instalrnent pay
u bonds instead OF the creation
sinking fund. Substantially,
Daan proposes that "a part Of the
rtpal b paid with each interest
-. making all coupons on any
u tbs same amount
= pointed out that at ~ per
he seni-annual interest on
10 = $1l.25. BY raising this
1T . little and making each
rannual payment s2s.ls. the gov
ut could clear up the entire
1InDal By eighty iustallments. or IN
1sars; s1s.72 would do the same
ktry years: $3.50 in twenty
- $3.50 In ten years,
80 the forty year plan, eighty
Dants OF s2s.is each. q total of
lo1.1o. would retire $1,000 bond.