davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CORN
EXCHANGE BANK OF NEW YORK:

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CORN
EXCHANGE BANK OF NEW YORK;
Special Meeting OF the Stockholders e'
tho Corn Exchange Sank having been re-
Quested by at least twenty stockholders hcio
Ing an aggregate OF at least one fourth :.
the existing shares OF this assooiat ion, noties
Is hereby given You that Special Meeilhs
OF the Stockholders OF The Corn Exchanke
Bank. New York City. VIII he held a; tss
Ranking House. l3 William Street Rcrc'Rp
or Manhattan. city of New York. on Thug
day. Juno 18th, 1920, Al y o'clock, Nocn...
AT said meeting proposition viii he eas-
mitted and toted upon 10 increase the ,ap,,
tai Stock OF said bank from Four MILLION M ss
nunderd and twenty thousand dollars 10 "a, s
Million dollars by the issue of iS 500 aou.
tonal shares OF $500 each. 10 he onefed "
stock kholders at par in proportion 10 the s'o~
already held by them t
WALTER r. FREW. president.
EDWARD s. MALMAR. Cashier. se"'s
as Secretary.
June 2. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

l.
o d Deebe in New wYokCt
of New il Of
Company the IuNeen
The Certificates be issued Equipment
andd ot
and
STEELE Trailer
Wood Box Cars
Sol Auorno
noives Woo
Compost FatC
Baggage
Coaches CabooseC
OF Twoten n-wotvp
be
o twoh of thecOs thereof
allotment as
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
American Glue Earnings
Net Shows Substantial Gain in
1919 Over Preceding Year

Net earnings of the American Glue
Company showed a substantial gain
over those of the preceding year, it was
announced yesterday. being sl,d30,920
AZ compared with $995,307
Allowing for federal taxes, reserves
and preferred dividends, the balance
available for common stock was $749,-
21I. equivalent 10 $3.50 on the 1860
shares Of stock outstanding. In 1918
the balance was $214,%17. equivalent to
s14a share
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09


pproval o. the oeedn by
KUHN, LOEB & CO.
Y June8
having
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Sex dividend.
Elk uIVfucn0.
Trust and Surety Companies
New York Bank Stocks

OcS NSW 7 OF X IICTS anu NIOIIEGB
tIncludes American Trust Co
,tocks
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
s. Fl. Kress & Co. Sales

Sales of 8. II. Kress g. Co. for May
we're 1858, an increase of $389,sl6,
~ was announced yesterday. The sales
Tor the first five months Of tho year
"cre $l0,4l4.91A, an increase over the
663.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

of 1000 each with privilege of registration principal
nds at the of 79o payable June and Decemb
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Bonds
Pacific Development Corn.

Unlisted. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh

- Am Roll Mili. "a "a "a "a
eb Am " Mach.1is 1is 11s Is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
WELLINGTON

Leon Woodworth. of Hartford, visit ed Mir. and Mrs. G. B. Robbins, Sun day.
 Charles Cowles will return next week to Sornersvil1e to work in the tobacco fields. 2 MT. and Mrs. Hans Hansen are driving a new car
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Dimoclz of Hartford visited the 1atters parents, Mir and Mrs. James Burdick Sunday. They expect to return to their farm in a few week.
 Lincoln White has bought from Miss Coleman the Bancroft lot which ad- joins his property.
 Miss Vera Coleman has come from New York to her summer home, The Studio There was dance at Bohemian hall at DaleviI1e, Saturday evening.
 Miss Sara Dunning has returned from New York. Miss Palmer will not come at present owing to the illness of her sis ter. Ben Robbins is working for W. C. Puhv repairing roads. Mrs. Anton Wostrel is in hospital in Boston being treated for a chronic aiIment. Frank vonasek met with a painful. ac. l cident while in the pearl button fac torv A shell broke, cutting an artery l in his wrist l Mrs G. v. Smith gave an address or | Old Blue China before the wornan's club at wiiiimantic last week | Clarence Eidredge has bought tn,
 small house last occupied by Johr
 Smith, located about three quarters lof
 mile north of the Hill He will have al
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
COMMON SENSE FAR LESS CONTAGIOUS THAN
 PREJUDICE AND PASSION
written Specially For The BuIletin.)

CWritten Specially For The Bulletin.)
 Very. very slowly; and very, very gradually, an intelligent comprehension of the desperate farm situation is begin-. ming to filter into the consciousness of some city editors.
 Instead of the customary sheer at country rubes,'' these gentlemen are more. and more frequently adopting a tone of sympathy and indicating a desire to help out. To be sure the sympathy is voiced somewhat condescendingly, not to say superciliously and the helpful desire is sometimes tinctured by a more or less laughable ignorance of the real facts. Nevertheless, the change is noticeable one and not unwelcome.
 Here, for instance. is the way the ed itor of the Toledo, O., Blade sees the sit uation and prophecies the future:
 "Agricuiture has reached the point where high prices instead of increasing production are making it difficult and un- profitable for the farmer to produce as much as he did when prices were lower.
 with the whole world claMoring for farm products and willing to pay un- heard of prices, the farmer is unable to get men to help him till his fields. High wages paid in the cities are draining the country districts of men. Farmers fac- ing the opportunity of disposing of crops at fabulous figures find that their inabil- ity to get help makes it necessary for them to reduce acreage. This lowers production, increases the food shortage and still further infiates prices.
 "H the shift of population from farm to city continues; :; if the production of foodstuffs keeps on decreasing; i; if the farms of the country fall into disuse and idleness wes may see the day when city dwellers though rich and prosperous will in vain bid fabulous sums for food which cannot be had at any price. If
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

addition built to the house.
 Edward DeWolf has been on several trips to New York for the Hall Thread Co, with his truck. carrying a load and returning with one.
 John Willis is saving logs for Frank Bosworth on Amidon's lot.
 Mrs. Kinney of Norwood. Mass. came Friday for visit with Mrs. Smith. be- fore leaving for her new home in Califor- mia.
 Mrs Gardiner and daughter recently entertained guests from Hartford and Brooklyn.
 The. ladies Of the Hill were invited to the home of Mrs. Theodore Bachelor. on Thursday afternoon to meet Mrs. Allen Meyer.
 James Taylor regrets the loss of his sorrel horse at thes age of 30 years His wife was much attached to the faith ful animal
 Saturday evening Andrew Bodnar at- tended the dance at Stafordville. given by the pearl workers. Oscar Hemmer has returned from wis iting his mother Mrs Henry Stark weather, in Washington, D. c.
 John Fuller has returned from New Hampshire where he has been since fall working in Frank Pokuda's saw mill l Mrs Gardner received news Sunday that her granddaughter, Mrs. Francis Spooner, 29, had died quite suddenly al | the home of her parents in New Haven | She had been i'll, but her condition was not considered serious. She leaves hel l husband, one one, her parents, and sister and Mrs. Spooner, whose home is 1T 1 Spencer, Mass, was visiting her parents
 and was apparently in her usual health
 until the Thursday previous to hel death. She has many friends here whS
 sorrow at the passing on of this brigh and talented woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

the fields came a sweet song that was many times repeated. Drink your tea drink your tea drink your tear People here have not set their time pieces ahead yet A local farmer went to town Monday afternoon. Finishing his shopping he made special note on leav- ing the city that 1t was SIS. On reaching home he was heard to exclaim. What only 6.4er' I, guess the little old Ford was running on it's reputation this trip, as have never made such time as that before l'
 Miss Vera Briggs is substituting as teacher in Mansfield this week.
 Rev. w. F. English of Hartford is expected to conduct the service here nexi Sunday, at II o'clock.
 A Albert and H. Levine of Colchester were callers here Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
ABINGToN

Wolf Den degree team gave the third and fourth. degrees Friday evening to a class of 20, at Little River grange, Hampton Twenty-Five members of Wolf Den attended.
 Saturday Quinebaug Pomona held its meeting at Wolf Den Grange hall and conferred the 5th degree on a large class. The high priest of Demeter was present and gave an address at the aft ernoon session. The program includ- ed: Singing led by Prof Wheeler; reading by Miss Grace Randall, elocu- tionist Storrs college; piano duet, the Misses Ashes; England After the War Richard Barton; vocal solo, Arthur Roberts. Wednesday evening first and second degrees were conferred upon small class at off Den.
 Carl NJ. Sharpe with his family. oi Milford. Conn, spent the week end with his mother Mrs. P. A. Sharpe and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

fancy woolens or cotton overalls, so long as he can make one or two hundred per cent profit on either one. according to which you buy.
 , And don't forget that it is the work ing farmer, as truly as the working shop-hand whom this increase in the price of working clothes hurts. have worn overalls for I can't remember how many years in my farm work, Most of the other farmers of. my neighborhood have worn them I used to buy them for fifty cents pair and get a full seasons wear out of about three pairs The last which bought, a year ago cost me $1.50 pair and now they are marked at the same store $2.75. What they'll be in another week only Satau and--his servants the prof1teers, know.
 Popular indignation is apt to slap over. It is doing so in this case. In order to "get back" at some few thousand goug- ing dealers, it is whacking several mil- lion innocent victims over the head.
 hold no brief for shop-workers who have
 already shown ample ability to make vo- cal their own complaints. But I can't help piping up, in my feeble way, when the already overburdened farmers are having this new load dumped on their
 backs
 hope that other editors in other cit I ies than Toledo will take few days off ] now and then to learn the real <condi- I tions of farm production in this unfor- l tunate country. And I hope they'll dir
 their pens in new ink bottles, afterwardt |
 and write for their town readers the sor " truth as it really is. But ,as some pessimist once remarked, it's too bad
 that health isn't catching instead of dis
 ease. The contagion of common sens doesn't seem to bite in as deeply nor a, effectively as that of prejudice and pas
 sion. And it spreads very slowly. A,
 an epidemic, 1t must be classed as slow freight
 We can all live. IN hope. But it's .:
 rather thin diet to live ON | THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

returned Monday. making the trip by automobile.
 Mrs. C. P. Grosvenor continues i'll
 Mir. English of Hartford preached Sunday at the Congregational church.
 Dr. and Mrs. Goodrsdge are al "Aiashmoquet Meadows" for the sum- mer.
 The Whist club met with Mrs. Fan nie Fuller last Wednesday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. FsiIler and N. A. Badger.
 Thursday afternoon the Ladies so- ciety Is to meet in the room at the par sonage arranged by the committee for their meetings.
 Mir. Amidon has purchased a new car.
 Will Gallup has sold his farm and is going to California.
 MT. and Mrs. William Weeks and Mir. Litchfield of Worcester attended the Pomona meeting Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
GOSHEN

O. A. Nettlton has made record this spring killing snakes, having dispatch ed 26, most of them black ones, April 22 while planting potatoes he thought he would see what his dog was barking so fieercely at, in some hazel nut brush, it was found to be a fat-head. or hissing adder. It proved to be a very large one and looked a good deal like a rattler, and these snakes when surprised will hiss like a goose and at the same time hatten out the head and ody when angry. They are said to be poisonous reptile.
 Regardless of high price and scarcity of sugar early Monday morning across
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
GLASGO

School in the Sth district went on fU. the daylight saving plan Monday, as did also the American Thread Co.'S mn.
 Morning services at the Bethel will he at II a. m. next Sunday, new time, Mrs. R. H. Young attended an old foikS concert in Willimantic Tuesday 1YeninE. also visited her sister, Mrs. Benjamin W. Young.
 -Mrs. Ray Gardner returned to New Tork Monday. after spending a week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

Observing passage of Exodus which refers to the discovery of Moses In the bullrushes in an ark ''daubed with slime and with pitch" Standard on engineers went to Egypt on a little trip of explora- ton and made discoveries as the result of which there will soon be extensive oil operations there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

or so with her mother in law, Mrs. Ray Gardner, whose husband died re- gently. Mrs. Gardner will remain in town for while. Ray Gardner was a brother of John Gardner.
 Walter G. Burdick called on friends in Norwich Town Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

cablegram from the American en- bassy at Rio de Janeiro March 13 1920, states that presidential decree, continu- ing for 1920 the American preference in the same form as the decree of 1919, ap- 12, 1920.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17

n trouble starts over tho border.
ia Haitian rob wants 4 scrap,
should any ono star disorder
Where Uncle sam : boss ing tho
map
" had little bandits o. pirates
Insist upon pulling big scenes
poDt wor-v o. fco: or g: n
sweat.
Jus, c.'l =? and tel the Ma
rincs.
jus. toll - Marines. tus: te', no
Marines.
rn.y'N r.; o. ..he jos n :Ae:7
Ec-a7pinE jeans;
Ask 'cr, !o- trouble. and trouble
you gets.
For th"y'v" got sharp points On
their eayorC:s-
they 'and or their To-; and they've
got nine lives,
And to" Pack punch IN 'h".T
torty-fves.
Two tn'tal:ons .: Marines
ro- !-rr~oaia'N service III Haiti.
Not long AGO that call wont ont
from the /. :. Marine Recruiting
Bureau Wlthin ten DAYS 'nosH
two battaUoNs We" recruited.
equipped and ready 10 shoEc or.
And every man in those OUTFITS was
A former soldier. sailor or Marine.
They found civil ITO too 'on".
The Service" was II their blood.
and they could not get il out.
Strange Not 4 h.t Of Il. ASK
INV one OF Jack" rcrShIHE's gang.
Ask any e1-man-o'-war's man.
Oh, yes, we all growled at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
EX-SERVTCE MEN HEAR THE
CALLOF THE OLDLlFE
Former Soldiers and Sailors Find Civil Lite
Too Tame. They Are Joining the
Marine Corps. Combines the Desirable
Features of Both Army and Navy.

-. >r-;-D Cav, wc-S r~N-
'or IN" w 49,. .,-ncso on
r,,-s ;. thof- efficiency I'D r-l'"-.
rav> 50 ampL d":H"2S'rr9'.'. ."l
,.",.. o,,,.,r- ,rc c-'i.,.I r,"".
.,., 49,, ,'.....,.,, ms h.,3 aG1D'"l
'.'' ,-,,,,,r,. re9.u-, ot tho
= 49,. -, vNo hls tho
,.i-s % IN OF 90 in him
n'1Asu- oro.m.,. chance Of ris.
S,t.1,,- th~,,,.., tho nor-ror,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17

healthsul. outdoor work. There
are short. snarpy drills thai mako
4 ran alert and "o1 -" i"h" in
mind anil body. There a" setting
- exercises that take inches on
mans wais;li-e and put them on
his chest. There's shooting on tho
ride ran@"--cVcry Marine IS
trained 20 be a crack shot; there's
wo~l; with wireless teleErophE AID
something Of seamanshiN. ia
work. but it's the sort OF work
alo1 like.
There mus. 70 discipline. just
~ there must bc laws in COM
,nun::y or rules IN al Office or
factory. Eut tho Marine discipline
? q = sort that no reasonable
nan would object 70.
Lie "a not all work fo- tho Ma
r:rr. Their arc baseball. football,
boxing and swimming for tho
,.cvo'cos Of these sports. No post
3 without is pool tables. There
- fishing and hunting. For Ma
zines. in their travels. 20 wh"-s
:-a:rc. biz ana l;tlc. IS Tlcat:ul
AL '-a-~e laws a." few.
Mon Not on guard may. as = rule,
,ra"0 tNCi~ Stai on AFTER = or
o..'ark ia 80 afternoon and may
ra~.ain awNS- until rrv"ilir - or
o'cln,i) the following morning.
Nhcuevc- a ran may b" con-
vsniently spared. his commanding
officer has authority 70 grant him
= ten-day rurlcuEh. plus the time
~auu.-eI to travel 20 and return
from his homo town.
The Marine Corps desires to give
Young mon from all parts OF the
country m opportunity OF enlist
iaS In the service for two, three
or four years. The local recruit
ir- onire h1S SOme vacancies in Its
Quota for especially good men. IL
mry be that You arc the sort OF
man they arc looking for. Don't
hesitate 10 call md tulk things
over. II wiz put you under no
obligation. Nou will not h. urged
10 enlist. Rut you CAN learn the
truth about tho Marine CTps from
men who know tho life and like II
well enough to stay In. Send for
booklet.
L. S. Marine Corns Recruiting Office
HOUSE BLDG.
SmltnhCld and Water SITS,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
McKnlNeu ClnSa

The NcKclv-y Class "r tho NrI
,dis' Church viii hold huslu"s.z m",'
ing NJ tho HON" oC Mrs. E"hcrr Aukrl
am. Thursday INcrinE =, o'ri",h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
FINE Tux RHEUMATISM
Mustcrolc Lcoscns Up Those
Stiff JoiniS-Drivcs Out Pain

MuStcTOlC LCOScNS Up / nose
Stiff JointS-Drivcs Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Nius;cro,c oncc you experience the
Gl1i relief it gives.
Get Il jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ONT
mert, made with the OF! of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and docs
rot blister. Brings cacc and comfort
While it is being rubbed on!
MuSterolc is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions OF jars arc
used annually for bronchitis, Group. stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rhcu-
matisIn, lu-nbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints spIdinS, sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains- frosted feet. colds Of
the chest itotten prevents pneumonia.
30c and 6Oc jars; hospital size $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17

-BCY VAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17

Fruitcd Wheat or Fruited Oats
arc scientific foods-whioh con-
tain this ash and salts Of both
fruits and whole grains.
They arc Natures Foods, which
build strong teeth, and sturdy
bone and nI5-lc.
The spectator., 1920-08-20

Dr. l.. l.. Gardner, of Ft. Smith is here to open a veterinary of- fee. He is now at Higgins livery barn, and will probably remina here permanently.
 Mrs. l.. C. Mcleod of Palmyra, Mo. who has been visiting her father, Era, Wilson, of Denning is guest of her brother, Jerome Will son, and family in this city. Prof. and Mrs. Mcleod resided here several years ago and she has many friends here who are glad to see her and wish her a most pleasant visit.
The spectator., 1920-08-20
THOROUGH WORK
How Ozark Citizens Can Find Free.
 dom From Kidney Troubles.

How Ozark Citizens Can Find Free.
 dom From Kidney Troubles.
 If you suffer from backache--
 From urinary disorders
 Any curable disease of the kidneys
 Use a tested kidney remedy.
 Doans Kidney Pills have been tested by thousands.
 Grateful people testify.
 Can you ask more convincing proof of merit?
 Mrs. 0. A. Park, Craven Street Clarksville, Ark, says. T suffered from binding dizzy spells and often could see black specks before my eyes My back pained severely and my kidneys didn't act right at all Our family physician suggested l try Doans Kidney Pills. which l did Deans rid me of the trouble and gave me better health generally"
 Price soc, at all dealers, Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Park had Foster-Nilburn Co.,. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The spectator., 1920-08-20
BEDDING POTATOES.
Beware of Sweet Potato Disease Which Will Cut Down Your Yield, Ruin Potatoes In Storage and
 Lower the Selling Price.

National Crop Improvement Seryice.I
 You insure your house against loss by fire, your hogs against loss by cholera-why not insure your sweet potato crop against loss from disease?
 A big crop of sweet potatoes is largely a matter of cleanliness.
 Diseaae is spread by infected soil where grown: filthy implements: in- sects; manure; using unknown seed from another state or neiGhborhood {: horses hoofs; boots of farmers care. lessness with diseased potatoes which have been discarded; feeding live stock raw diseased potatoes.
 Sanitary rules have freed the United States from the yellow fever plague, have cut down the deaths from ty- phoid fever and have in many ways increased the chances of living.
 The great hazard In growing sweet potatoes. is disease. For example black rot, stem rot, foot rot, etc. The losses from these diseases m untreated plots range from 10 to 90 per cent and sometimes ruin the entire crop.
 So you must clean and disinfect your hoe, rake and shovel used in mak- ing the potato bed.
 Don't use soil of last years bed to make this years bed. Clean sand is the best earth to use. Rake up all rubbish from around the bed and cart 1t away to some safe place where neither animals nor men may come in contact with 1t. Burn 1t when dried.
 Don't use stable manure in the bed but if stable manure must be used. make sure that 1t does not come from animals fed on uncooked ootatoes.
 Never throw diseased potato out on the ground but have a basket or box for them, being careful to destroy them.
The spectator., 1920-08-20

Take yonr stock to Dr. Gard ner at barn. Examination free.
 Flash light and flash light batteries at Burns Confection- ary
 Pair of mules and harness for sale or trade. Vt. about $50 lbs,
 I. P. Edgin
 Paul Galloway of Searcy came Thursday night and will visit friends.
 Sam Ramsden and Isham Burrow are on Mulberry, creek near Bedding camping and fish ing.
 MT. J. o. Aston of Morrilton is spending a few days in this city guest of his sister. Mrs. Anna Bill, and brother, Drew Aston.
 Mrs. Robt. Kindrick of Altus was removed to a Ft. Smith hospital Thursday where she underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis.
 Miss Bessie Highf'll is critically ill at her home in the country. from typhoid-pneumonia. A trained nurse has been called Her many friends hope for her recovery.
 Mrs. Charley Stanley and little daught r accompanied her fath I Mr. R. C Rhol n to her home at Fordyce. Her brother Neal Rho- den accompanied them and they made an overlal d trip both way s in the r car. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Edwards of Littls Rock are on their vaca- ton trip and will visit m ny places of interest in the west. They will include Seattle, Wash, San Fra cisco, and will probably visit Y' How Stone Park.
The spectator., 1920-08-20

LA Holaday was up from Altus Tuesday attending to legal busi- ness.
 Harold Russell has returned from a two weeks vacation, spent visiting relatives in Oklahoma.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Dowdle and daughters arrived at home from Hot Springs Saturday.
 Mrs. Lucy kindrick came down from Van Buren to-day and will visit Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Kindrick.
 Mrs John Bollinger and little daughter are expected home to- niglt from visit with her par ents in Okla
 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Beckham and children were visitors in Ozark from Altus Tuesday. They made this office friendly visit.
 Mrs. John A mstrong of Stigler, Okla, is visiting relatives at Altus this week and will return here Thursday.
 Miss Lucille Davis left for hel home in Oklahoma City after a visit with her grand mother, Mrs Flora Eiche1berger.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Pickins of Eufaua Okla. arrived here Monday and will be Mrs. Flora Ejchenbereer's guest.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matthews chaperoned the Junior Christian EnGeavers on a hay ride to Hug gins ford on White Oak Monday evening. The young folks en- joyed roasting weinies, besides other eats. In all there were about 16 in the party.