davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
$685. 100000 Due
u. S. in Interest

WASHINGTON, D. c., .Thursday.-Ac-
crued interest on loans to European cqun
tries totals approximately 1925. .coo.o0 ac-
cording to n table submitted today to the
House Ways ana Means Committee by
the Treasury Department. which plans II
defer collection for a few years, pending
reconstruction.
Great Britain owes the most interest tho
total on loans TO that country being sfH, :
40, S7. Interest owed by other countries
is:-F'rance. 9i.02f.7i9; Italy, SOL 256. $50;
Russia, ,16,s32.GG2; Belgium 81, ,i65. .27S:
Czechoslovakia. s1,6670S3; Serbia, s9l7 .299;
Roumana, $c09. .s73 and Liberia S5iS.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
Associated Dry Goods.

Disappointment over the action Of the
directors OF Associated Dry Goods in de-
ferring action on common dividends un-
til March IL was reflected in break in
that usually strong stock. 1t was expected
that some action on dividends would be
taken at the regular meeting yesterday
that the company's earnings for 1919 have
not yet been compiled in suitable form
for submission to the Board of Directors.
The earnings are known to have been
large, however, and little doubt is eX-
pressed that distribution will be made
IN March. Some of the largest stock
holders of Associated Dry Goods who pur-
chased their shares 30 or more points be-
low current levels, have not yet sold taken
profits. If income taxes are scaled down
they will sell, but they feel indisposed to
sell out only to be compelled to turn over
half or more Of their profits to the gov
ernment.
Outlook for Can.
American Can was one of the industrial
stocks to move counter to the general list.
While others were weak it advanced to a
new high for the current period under
heavy buying. The buying was said to be
in anticipation of a highly favorable an
nual report. 1t is expected that earnings
will show up wonderfully well. In spite of
the large earnings of the company it is
feared that dividend distribution on the
common stock is still remote, notwith-
standing the fact that the company has
retired all of its debenture bonds. 1t is
apparently not the policy of the manage
mert TO pay any dividends until a large
surplus is accumulated.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
PITvTsBURC.
Paris Bourse Firm.

PARIS, Thursday.-Prices were firm on
the Boursc today. Three per cent rontes
5S francs 20 centimes Exchange on Lon
don 46 francs NJ centimes. Five per cent
loan IS francs 10 confines. The dollar was
quoted at 10 francs 10 ccntimeA
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Wilton Holding Corporation.

Tho Annual Meeting Of Stockholders Of WILTON
HOLDING yoRpORATIoN for the election OF
the succeeding year Will he held ~ the office OF
the Company. No. t3j Broadway. New York City
on February =. 1920. az IL O'Clock noon.
The stock transfer books Of the Company vii
be closed at T. NJ. January 2G, 1870, and re
opened at 10 4, NJ, February 3, 1920
Dated, New York. January 10 1920.
JOSEPH q. SHIELDS. Secretary
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
CLOSING LONDON PRICES
FOR AMERICAN SHARES

LONDON. Thursday.-Closing prices
asked on the stock Exchange here for
American shares follow
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
FIDELITY BONDS
American Surety Co.
of New York. (Founded 1ssi)
Home office. 100 Broadway.

THE Farmers and Merchants National Bank.
located at Boswell. In the State Of oklahoma ~
closing Its affairs. All note holders and other
creditors OF the association are therefore hereby
notified 70 present the notes and other Claims
for payment.
Il. IRBY. Cashier.
Dated January o. 1920.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
DIVIDENDS, MEETINGS, &C.
l35 Broadway Holding Corporation

The Annual Meeting OF Stockholders OF 1a5
BROADWAY HOLDING CORPORATION for the
election Of Directors and Inspectors of Election
g serve for the succeeding year will he held ~
tho office or the Company. No. 1876 Broadwny
New York City. on February ., 1870 at II o'clock
noon.
Tho stock transfer books Of the Company viii
be closed az T. NJ. January 20 1920, aud re
opened az 10 A. ", February g.. 1920.
Dated New YORK. January ~. 1920.
LEO SCIII.pSS Secretary
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS
Over 20 years practice. all commune 1Hces
strictly confidential: handbook patenta free rf
request specal facilities for office copsutst tiJus.
MUM g. CO.. Patent Attorneys. 6G2 Woolworh.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

The demoralized condition of foreign ex-
change and the shortage of coal in Europe
have been the means of preventing buying
of copper by foreign countries. The Copper
Export Association believes a general buy
ing movement will start as soon as those
are adjusted. Quotations for
domestic delivery range from 10 to 19is
cents a pound.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

The January luncheon of the Bond Club
will be held today noon. The speaker
will be Mark Sheldon. High Commissioner
of Australia, who will talk on private
finance of that Commonwealth.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

Hirsch, Lilenthal A. CO.. OF the stock
Excl Nnge. have prepared for free distribu-
tion an exhaustive pamphlet ON Philadel-
phia Company. ...-......--
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

summary of yesterdays mark
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

''All plants OF the Corporation, both stetI
and ship, are operating at practically tull
only as effected by an occasional
ebortare of coal" SAID Mr.. Grace. 'The
shipbuilding plants have the capacity OF
every shipbuilding way definitely sched-
uled for 1920 and in some cases into the
first half of 1921. The orders on the books
in all commercial steel lines are at
maximum and in the belief Of the manage
ment are in sufficient quantities to insure
full capacity operation throughout the
year. New business is offering far in ex-
coss of ot,r a hility to prOduce
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

Gold coin amounting to s22Lcco has been
withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury for
shipment as follows South America.
soo.Oc; Mexico. 10000 and Canada,
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

The following were elected to member
ship on the Stock Exchange yesterday
Joseph r. Beggs. Raymond J. Schweitzer
and George n. Gregory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

Bafly Horniman, Howard r smith
and Elizabeth A. smith VIII be IN
'-Sonya-" -.-,-
No more bodied hair, say the glrls
OF the Winter Garden chorus but
what IL one has a pretty neckz
The Charm School" has moved
from the Bijou to the 5sth Street the
John Drinkwaters Abraham Lin
coin" is 10 be produced in Prague,
broadway BreVities, which is 70
open at the Lyric is in Fnilaoelp ma
Ernest Truck says he has bio gooo-
gruff cowboy in Blue Bonnetl now
a new beauty, fresh from Ireland,
Joined scandals Of 1920" yesterday
She is Dudd McGushion-
Ada Forman, recently with the llrst
Greenwich village zones, l-as pesH
booked abroad by II. S Bentharn-
John Murray Anderson has gone %
Atlantic City to rest for week he y
next rehearse What's in a Name-
Aleta, toe dancer who was in Bug
zfni around" has been signed BY Gus
Edwards for his revue.
Mabel Burke has new vaudeville
act. After q few weeks out OF Town
she will play the Keith houses mere
Doris Kenyon is busy heading plays
for A. H Woods, by whom she VIII
be featured this season
Francis Deane Of the Edward Srnall
Play company has received a play en-
titled Home Brewers OF 1920"
Grace Fielding will spend another
season in up in 1iabels Room
The MessTs- Shubert have engaged
Oueenie Smith for a role in The Girl
IN the Private Room"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
XVII

AIA A4IAAAuAAs
what IS nitrogen?
2-What is radium7
S-How- many bones are there IN a
persons hand?
Where is the Desert Of sahara7
what bodies Of water are con
nected by the Suez canal2
6-What is The Faerie Queen"2
What is the shortest freight
route from the Great Lakes TO Eu-
roper
s=Who were the Aztecs?
what IS a DodO?-
10-What was the Phoenix2
Answers to Last Questions.
Client is a city In Flanders. Cspe-
cially famous during the middle ages.
THE Olympic games were revived
IN 1886 at Athens and are held every
four years.
"A unicorn was a mythical animal
supposed TO have been shaped like g
horse, and to have long horn in his
head.
EArchimedes was the great
math eu1atician and inventor OF an
tiquity, many OF whose devices were
used by his countrymen IN the seige
OF Syracuse.
ETolzio IS the largest city and
capital OF Japan
6-An oleander is an ever green
shrub, found originally in Europe
II has lance-shaped leaves and clus-
tiers Of pink or white flowers.
IA slum is that section OF the
city occupied by the poorest class Of
people
s-Ths game Of roquet or croquet as
played by experts with special mallets
and on a clay or turf court
9-A phfander IS a lover or suitor;
one who plays at love making.
ia malingerer Is one who feiEns
or induces sickness to avoid service
or duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
AbOut BroadDay Plays And Players

\ TEW YORK. sept. 1s.-Charles Dill
N bingham has announced the com
plete cast which VIII slppolt + Ise
Srone in Tip Top opening az tle
T-,--sef -fbeater. Philadelphia, this
week. In II are Gladys Caldwell; Os-
,a- Tar-fand. the Duncan sisters Scott
welsh. the SIX Brown Brothers, Violet
zen. Teresa Valero, ROY t1oyer' 5elen
T-~errs 0'Hare- Princess Whitedeer,
charles Mast. Pauline Hall, Marie
Ss--srI Tom Befi, Dan Baker, Ben
To-dan. Sualding Hail, Gus Minton,
Eugene Ford, the sixteen Falace Girls
chorus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
We TOWNE GOSSIP
By K c. B.


r aren't -A----sN
WOULD I have one.
AND said I would
AND THE bigger boys.
CAME CROWDING over.
AND EACH took one.
AND THE little fellow.
ATE NONE at all.
AND I asked him why
AND HE up and said
eBECAUsE I found them.
aoUT on the street.
aAND MAMMA says
.srHEY ANT good to eat
BUT stin live
so THEY must have been good.
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

thaElalefea u
HE ISN'T very old.
MAYBE ABOUT four.
AND has black eyes. lee. ~. e.
AND BLACK hair.
AND DEEP red cheeks.
AND HIS parents live
IN ONE OF the houses.
OF A long row.
NEAR WHERE 1--we.
AND HE'S very quiet.
AND wANDERs around.
AND LOOKS in Easements.
AND DELIVERY wagons.
AND IS always interested.
IN WHOEVER gets out
OF THE automobiles.
WHEN THEY stop nearby.
AND THEN he'll sit
on HIS row Of steps.
WHILE THE bigger boys.
HAVE THEIR baseball game.
OUT OK the street
AND I suppose.
THAT MAYBE he dreams.
OF FUTURE days.
WHEN HE'LL be big.
AND THEY'LL let him play.
AND ANYWAY.
on YESTERDAY.
THERE CANE this boy.
THROUGH HIS basement door
AND TO the street
AND HE held a sack.
A PAPER sack.
THAT WAS soiied outside.
AND FILLED within
AND was there.
JUST PASSING by.
AND he held the sack
so 1 could see
AND THERE were cakes
FROM A grocery store.
AND HE munbled something
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

Frank Tinney is disconsolate; The
scrubwoman at the Selwyn theater
ran across his old, dilapidateo sage
away. They were No. las and had
been a part OF Franks blaekta3e,e
act for years. II you saw Tickle
Ne" last night you may have noticed
that Frank was uneasy as BRIDE
room while his liberty is being
choked off. He was wearing a pair
Of Joe Flynn's shoes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

While Lulu Mcconnell % The Poor
Little Ritz Grip was bathing at Long
Beach recently she heard screams
rom a tat woman out beyond the life
lines. Miss Mcconnell swan out and
was about 10 lay hands on the noisy
one when the latter yelled:
I'm all right. Save Fifi!'
She pointed 10 g fluffy white poodle
which was padding much water and
swallowing much more Miss Nc
Conneu rescued the dog. Fits owner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

which Is being made 20 amend the
state constitution and allow increased
assessments for school approprlatlol
rarnhfeta have been sent out from
the department Of education at Austin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

Jane Green and James Blyler. who
appear together in The Midnight
Founders" at the Century Promenade
and in cinderella on Broadway,
were married yesterday at Beech
hurst. Those who have seen Miss
Green on the stage won't blame him
Another wedding in our set thaL mas
snst come to light Is that OF Elsie
Czird and Fred Heider, the latter come
dian with Listen, Lester" They
took the plunge on Friday, August
10. and in spite OF the date haven Z
found Il necessary TO beat up cupid
as vet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

Oh. gentle reader, tell me why Il
lid like 70 knoW-that when the
funny scto- springs his jokes, down at
TIE show. the new ones hardly bring g.
smile. while those we've heard for
wears evoke applause. and laughter,
roc. from every one who hears. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

grabbed him and Rugged him Then
She glared at the actress.
why did you lose Fits collarE
she demanded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
HOLDS Q. s. SHIP 10 FORCE LOAN.

London, Eng, Sept. ia Fiume
dispatch received IN Rome says that
Gabrielle d'AnuuunZio has Informed
the Italian government he VIII re-
lease the American steamer Cogne on
condition that loan OF 200 100000 lire
is granted 10 Fiume, says dispatch
to the Central News from Rome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

containing PAROLES on popular songs.
The pamphlets are being distributed
from the office OF Miss Efyra Winkler,
county superintendent OF schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

man who really has a joke coined
since Columbus sailed viii tell you
that, when he has trled 70 Work H.
he has failed Why do we love the
timeworn Says first sprung long
years aEo2 Oh, gentle reader, tell
ne why. I'd really like to know.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

A girl named Katinlka McKay.
in church sang n solo one day
On reaching its close
The preacher arose.
aOh, Lord.'' he began ~Let rs pray.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

Dr.. Carpenter has resumed his prac-
tice ia FL Paso--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

The wise singer knows about when
the coaxing is going &c end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
STOP ITCHING SKIN

Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid Gives Prompt Relief
There Is one safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for z Sc orsi bottle
Of Zemo and apply It as directed. Soon
you VIII find that irritatons, pimples,
blsckheads eczema, blotchesrilgHom
andsimil1= skin troubles VII disappear.
Zemo the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, IS al that IS needed, 6cr #
banishes most skin erupious makes
che skin soft, smooth and healthy.
ThsE. " Ross Goa Cleveland O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

'sWhy aid you hit your daughter
with your Mandolin
I wanted to teach her a music
lesson"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

sen Liberty Bonds to Curtiss s c0.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

they say" Still Harriet could not be- Hevs it, But she had to when she heard the news confirmed. JessaIny West vas really dead and her homo was Enede deselata.
 It vas nsa+iy g month later that HaxF1et met Norman walking with his two children, He looked pale and for torn, Shs stopped to talk to him.
 "It was g fearful blow, Herrietz" " he said, "Seems like I should never Ee- coxsz- But have my boy and girl left, thank Godi Mrs. Barry is keep ing house for us, It was the best I could do. My business Is in bad shape, and 1t takes all my time to attend to it."
 Harriet thought as thsy parted. '"That fat, slow. mussy old wpa1an. Those poor habiesi And poor Nor man" She walked on with her hCa.d down and never saw the Rev F,ianas Brooke, rector of fashionable Christ Church, wiza gaEed at her from the other side of the street. H was known to every body in Cantea that Harriet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
The Magic of Woman's Love

When Dave Was half a mile away, he looked up and saw the lodge like 8 little white flower opening out Of a green caiyL Smoke cuT3ed 1ad1y from the chimney. Evidently the old earetaker was ready for him
 As he stepped on the rustic porch be SAW merry little fire Of Black Jack logs cracking on the old brass andirons that had been his mothers A rough basket of wild fowers hung outside the door. Within gay pillows gave festive air to his worn old leather couch and he saw Q u6e1ele dropped caEeIess1y in the corner. A Chinese tea set that he had picked up in Canton was on a wagonette and a little blue flame burned under the ket- tie. He stood tn the doorway, a little amazed. wondering if his eyes did not deceive him Many times he had pie tured the little house like that, warm and intimate and cozy.
 Possession" said Edmee Boynton, dressed in dull blue smock that half hid, half revealed the curves of her young body as she came to meet him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

Hail could have the Rev. Thomas Brooke for the lifting of a finger. It was not known why she did Rot have him, That was Harrtefs secret and shs kept it aS reiigsougdy as she kEpt Sunday. Even Mss Jeseup, who Knew every ythtng. did not know that.
 Harriet loved Norman West It had begun in tazsir school days. She never had any reason for loving him. but she did, So strangely and perversely are women nlads. Tkree diHerezat men she refused because of him, and now she was about to refuse another. She never expected to marry Norman, but she could not marry anybody else. And she was all of thirty years old.
 The strange, sad occurrence kept Canton talking for Q long time. Miss :T~ssup had a great deal to say about ! to Harriet. '@The best thing Norman can do 3s to get married again quick as ever f1e can. Of coAEse, I know hass poor and in debt, but sesns like sone woman ought to take pity on linn Ress fine man. Norman West
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
the oak trees hy the road.

tho oak trees hv the road.
 He was going back against his will and better judgment Five years be- fore he had br1i1 the zsttIe white ledge end furnished it out of his store of treasures. ptcized slp on his trzze3s all over the world. They had planned to spend tlastr honeymoon theFe-he and Carolyn Maynard. But fate, in the person of another man. had 4nterposed and Carolyn! had fitted him and mar ried 6. young ambassador who had taken her abroad immediately. Dave had pried open the old wound every year by going back and living over again his old love affair. Now he was going back to pack up a few of his things, for he had planned to sell the place to Ednnes Boyaton. a young girl who vas beginning to sell short sto- ries to the magazines. He had met her at little studio tea and had come to like her well enough to sell her his
 little house of dreams, the dreams that had never come true for him. She was coming up the next day to look it over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

save me the trouble, Norman"
 ~RaTists" he cried. @You wouldn't you eou4dn't-oh. Harrsst, you'd not stoop to mazEy mel"
 HIt wouldn't be stoopirg to marry you, NuTman." she answered quietly.
 So they were engaged. And two weeks later they went to the Methodist parsonage and were married. Har- riet's friends would have made her g wedding, but she declined. As for the Rev. Thomas Brooke, the day he heard she was going to marry Norman West he demanded a vacation on account of his health and went away and stay cd until it was all over.
 Harriet took the Vests to her own home, where her housekeeper's cook ing soon restored the roses to the neglected children's cheeks. In no time also people began to look at Nor man West with amusement He seem ed to have undergone 8 mental and spiritual change. He never had been accounted business success, but sud denly he was making his townsmen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
Resurrecting Happiness

iS. I've been trying to get AElis Hit to go after him, but she says she was nat cut ont to be 6 second wife. I dtmno. l hope when he does marry he woaE get some little suippy young piece that11 misuse the children. They are darIiugs, both of 'em."
 "Yes, they are" Harriet replied Margaret is just like her father and Francis is the image of Jessamy." She changed the subject, but it did not leave her mind.
 And so months went by. Mrs. Bar ry stayed on and Miss Jessup said that the house was becoming a pigpen. But what better could Norman do?
 Spring came and summer, and then fall again. Jessamy had been dead a year, Norman looked like despair it. self and the children began to show their neglect. The mssfortHnes of the Vests were on every tongne.
 One day at sunset Harriet picked Norrnan up in the cara he was re turning from work. He looked shab- by. thin, piteeuz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

out of the world for him. but love can be born in the moon of falling hlos- soms as well as in the springtime of life.
 "Are you going to nnal.e me sorry that came? It win be such a dis appointment not to stay here"
 She turned away. her lips qufVer1ng.
 ~Do yoa think that you can write storfes-lors storfes-up hera7"
 She smiled then and looked up at him There is one disease that peo- pie never acknowledge" she told him. Writers never admit that they can't wrats anything they attempt to pro duea. The disease is fatal. One never recouers- Won't you have some tea," ske asked, hospita51y, fin yo1sr own house?"
 He turned and took both her h1t- tering little hands in his own 'Tfyou will promise to be partners and own half the house and-and-au of mel" be answered He drew her into his arms, and at the touch of her yielding young body all the old doubt and mis- sivings disappeared like magic and a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07
By Elsie Endicott

happiness greater than he had ever known flooded his heart. She had taken his cold, empty little house and opened the windows to the sunshine of love, filling 1t with dreams, rosy dreams, the dreams that must inev- itabiy come true, 'tI love you" he whispered passfonatefys FT love you, dear"
 Outside 8 bird called a tender little mating note, and the answer came soft and sweet from a contsuted heart.
 There were steps on the porch and through the door came a vision that Dave thought could not be real Car oIyn Maynard, in tho pale gray of wid- owhocd, was smiling at him He went forward to meet her, his arm still around the little story writer. Even as he greeted her, this woman who had once thrilled him, he wondered how her coming would affect him. but his pulse, save when he looked at the wondering Ednee, was just as steady es usual. He might have been greet ing any chance acquaintance. He was conscious that Carolyn looked rather
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-07

is nine points of the law. Mother and I have moved in. Truthfuliy, we are stopping at the hotel on top of the mountain. but could not resist run ming down here and getting things all homefike for you. Like it7" she ask ed, smiling at his expression.
 ~So much that can't think of=seI1- ing the place now.'
 Suddenly little puiss in fIfB throat began to hammer with pasneuI tns3st- ence. He wanted fo take her in his arms and kiss her where her shining black hair waved back from her high white forehead He had always felt that she attracted him powerfn11y, but a burned child dFeads the fire, and having been fooled by ons vomau had made him wary of the sex Seeing Edmee Boynton against the back ground of his little house of dreams that had lowered into real home un- der the magic touch of her deft fingers made him realize that he had fallen in love again, hopeIessiy, happy in love with the little story writer. He had believed t5,at romance had died