davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Now York Air Brake

10 me me New York Air Brake COMPANY
possibility p aaay This has explained in ~ -
steek eekore recentv 1he rising strength of the
company disclosed surplus Of sSosa I saIe
ooS' doS' or $6o54 share on the $1,000
ooo outstanding stock. The authorize
capital is '$13,000,0OO, so that Il " wo~ld ,H1d
% 9e possible for the directors to make "a
u;s5rlnution r;that't of ss,ooo,ooo in stock
aathor;,..?ln @,thorS ASKING for, an additional
holders. officials of the COMPANY m Sstats stats
INA. since the middle of February the
company con has booked orders for 81 )0n
oUo Wv worth of air brakes, or more than
Wsan WE Total S orders received in 1919.
wnen business was slack last wear tho
company went ahead with the manm ne
iacture Il of brake equipment, so that i
IS IN position to take PROMPT deI;v.
efles on many of the new contracts.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

]. w. Kil.am president Of tho Royal
Securities Corporation; Rowland Davis, of
Blake Brothers, and H. b. Clark of
White. Weld & Co., have bsen elected
directors Of the Canadian Connecticut Cot
ton Mills Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Philadelphia Company

Philadelphia Company common stock
after displaying marked stability
through the recent period of market
general market trend, displayed pro-
nounced strength and is only few
points under the high price for the
year: Although known generally as a
public utility, the company is really
an important oil producing concern, a
fact which has lent speculative flavor
TO its shares. The recent stock divi-
dend decision has opened the way, it is
stated by those conversant with the
affairs of the company, to a possible
segregation Of it's seven units, consist
ing Of Philadelphia Oil, the Philadel-
phia Traction Company, the By-Prod-
ucts Company, the Philadelphia Nat
ural Gas, the Philadelphia Artificial
Light. and Power Company and Phla-
delphia Coal.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
In Wall Street
Caturexli in. Berlin

DR.. Alfredo Caturegli, Mexican finan-
cial agent in New York, who is abroad,
is now in Berlin, according to .informa.
tion received in the financial district
yesterday. DR.. Caturegli and Rafaelo
Nieto, former Acting Minister OF
Finance, left early in January for Lon
don for the avowed purpose OF closing
up the Mexican financial agency in
London, which was imperative dur
ing the war. Mr.. Nieto has returned to
Mexico, and the purpose Of DR.. Catu-
reglls trip to Germany is pot known.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Baldwin Goes Into Action

Yesterdays sensational move in
Baldwin Locomotive certainly bore all
the earmarks of pool manipulation.
The tip that big things we're due
in Baldwin reached almost every
corner Of the Street. 1t was limited
that the interests behind the move in
the equipment issue had set an OBJ
jective we'll above the $50 mark. The
result of the spreading Of the news of
an impending move was to bring into
the market in Baldn a big outside
following once the stock got into ac-
ton. The outstanding stock of the
company amounts to 100000 shares.
The turnover in the market yesterday
approximated 100000 shares, or within
$4,000 shares Of the total amount Of
stock in existence.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Heavy Borrowing 6 Stocks

Ihe demand for stocks in the lo.r
crowd at the exchange was heavy after Har
eee CLOSE. This las taken as indica tive
OF the existence of large short inter
ess. e, Borrowing OF Baldwin Locomotive
thn Vas sald to be unusually heavy. al
u,o. vnougn =, !ne loanlng rate on the stock
trials. VI '"e lhous-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Dividends
Evfroe
Arlinrton NT;1lsAr

E arlington HIltls--An extra dividend Of
" share has been declared in addition
20 tne regular quarterly dividend Of 81
holders Of record March Is. S'o'A-
.atiantic National Bank--An extra divi-
asnu s1o; OF e per cent has been declared in
st,,S ot I's per cent, both payable April i to
stockhoiders Of record March ~. -
dividend of u per cent has been dec1sraa ea.ra
- ~ aoaition to the regular quarterly diyi
1oena o1 or z per cent. both payable March
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Commodity Liquidation

signs of commodity liouidat;on a
shortage of freight cars. it was "a
serted, is the chief factor in slow;no
up the process. 1t was pointed onf
mat the wheat held in the Minneanol;s
d1lstrlct, for example, would be promntlv
lquldated and bank loans paid of, +
proved. AM
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

Under the stimulus of a raNv in
sterling, facilitated by unconfirmed
rumors of gold on the ocean headed for
North America, the other European ex-
changes were firm yesterday. Francs,
lire, and marks shared in the rise
Yesterdays rates, compared with
those of year ago, follow:
(Quoted dollars tn tbc ro,ra>
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Stock Exchange Listings

approved by the governing committee,
yesterday, include $2,716,200 additional
common stock of the United Cigar
Stores Company OF America and 600 900
shares no par value common stock of
the B. j. Goodrich Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
French Internal Loan

brown Bros. & Co. announce thu.
the Official subscription price on March
Is So Ior the new French interval ,oan ~
lSzo, based on the closin, rate ~ -. "
Scnange March ~, is $7s.sG q !. 900. franz
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
Promising outlook.

II seen the start Of what looked like
It was going to be right lively fuss,
over at Tumlinville yesterday" related
Gap Johnson Of Rumpus Ridge. "A
couple Of fellows jumped onto another
Teller, for something or nuther, reck-
on. although Ididn't learn what, and
went to mauling him right sharply.
Then another Teller jumped into make
II even. About that time the sheriff
came a-runnirg and started to pull 'cM
apart, and all four lit in on him. He
deputized a passed. Of fellers that were
standing around. and they sorter took
hold. and another bunch OF fellers
that came up 'peared to figger that the
process was too one-sided, and so they
tore in, too. About that time 1t begun
to rain, and they all adjourned to the
porch of the Tote Fair store anc went
TO talking horse swap and politics.
But for a spell shore reckoned l was
going to see something Of light
Kansas City Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
REACHING FOR WORLD TRADE
Every Nation Wide Awake to the Pos.
sib!iitIes That ysavs Opened, Fol-
: lowing the Great War. i

A more 4 cosmopolitan document
could hardly he Imagined than the
weekly list Of trade chances Which Is
nowadays gathered from NIL sources
by the United States department of
commerce, and published for the In
formation Of American business in
terests. An agency in Spain wishes
to sell agricultural machinery and me-
chanical tops; company In Egypt
wishes to handle American cardboards
and all kinds Of paper firm in india
rs eager ito come in contact with ex-
porters aof general mefehandise i agri,
culturists in South Africa are in
terested in caterpillar tractors; a man
In Switzerland would fain become an
agent for yarns and fabrics; another
In II Belgium wishes to deal In food
products; an engineer in tLettland
would like to represent exporters Of
agricultural tools ana autonpbties. but
,percelves the wisdom, Of having more
than one string ito his bow, for he
wants also an agency for the. sole Of
lard. An Interesting medley Of COM
mercial ambitions. With Items that
have already counted up toSmore than
1900. the lists reveal how. all over the
world. individuals and companies are
hoping for opportunity to share in In
.ternational trade.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
WORE D's' lAncEsT UNCUT GEN
HBIack Opal" Found IN Nevada H.
1917, Was Quarter the Size
Of 4 Brick.

Whnt is believed to be the largest
uncut gem in the world has come to
light In q recently opened mining dis
trict in Nevada, where it was discov.
cred in the spring Of 1917. The stone
II q "black opal. so-called because
dark tones predominatc In It. It
shows mostly daSk peacock blues and
emerald greens, with a considerable
amount Of red, and several less proni.
nent shades.
In size this great gem approaches =
qlnrter Of an ordinary brick, being
three and flfteen-sixteenths inches in
length three and one. eighth in width.
and two aud one-ei9hth thick at the
bplkiest point rs weight is eighteen
ami six.tenths avoirdupois ounces.
which expressed in gem diction Is
s,136 grains; or e.56 carats. More
than a pound Of opal Is surely some
stone! And It Is all solid. uncracketi,
fawless gem material, free from
matrix or adherlilg rock except for q
paper thin skin encrusting the two
major surfaces. Little specks broken
/. from this skin here and there revenl
the brilliant play Of colors within,
while the exposed ends and edge ex-
hibit the full refracting radiance Of
the mass. e
This stone is about half again as
large as the largest'of the noted gems
Of the world. The Cullinan diamond
was roughly the size and shape Of a
small fist, and, II 1t had been an opal.
would have weighed but / 100 carats.
It is compared with the new opal on
this basis since the specific gravit.y
Of the tliamondFts % per cent greater
than that Of the opal. Archie Rice In
the Scientific American. teR4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
Crown Dating From 1000 4. D..

The rumor, current in the European
press Some months ago, when the Bella
Kun administration ruled in Hungary,
that the Hungarian crown was to be
sold, seems to have disappeared, and
the later government apparently means
to, keep it. It was an odd circumstance,
says writer commenting on that
rumor and its disappearance, that,
with so much talk Of discarded insig-
MIA Of royalty, the one crown actually
mentioned as being for sale should
have been the most ancient one, with a
single exception, int Europe. FFor
whereas the German crown, for exam
pie. IS comparatively modern, and was
made no longer ago than 1871 for, the
former fkaiser's grandfather, this
crown at Hungary traces back, at least
In legend. to the year 1900. and the sum
OF 100000 Swiss marks about $4,000.
which. last summer, was circumstan-
tally reported as the price for which
III was tn be- sold. does hetaseem par
ticularly exorbitant., .s,a4.s,saes. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
He Got the Job.

The colonel Of negro regiment IN
France charged the adjutant with sc,
lecting suitable soldier to serve as
orderly at his billet. The adjutant
combed the command for the proper
man and finally found one who had
been an elevator boy in ilotel-a
smiling, gracious darkey, neat and re;
spectful. s&s K b
When the man reported the colonel
impressed upon him the necessity for
tact.
'Do you know Just what | mean by
tact?" he asked. 4.
"Yas, sub. Wen 1t comes to TAG Fse
right on de spot. Why, cunnel, jus las
week went into the bathhouse near
nah billet, an foun' one Of de madam
selles there. ! jest stepped back nm
says, Pardon, monsieur! Now ct dat
warn't tao den l don't know what As. !
The Home Sector.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
AND THEY ALL sTooD PAT
While Mr. James Corset, Who Had
Manipulated the Deck, Sat Apart
and Laughed.

In a: club much efrequented by men
Of the theatrical business, poker
game which began as mere pastime
grew, by degrees, to an undesirable
intensiveness. The chaps who usual
" "sat in" were allfriends and fellow
laborers in nope-too-lucrative occu-
patton. They agreed among them
selves that there must beEno more
raising Of the limit and no more recf-
less betting. The game must be one
for amusement only On the night
when THIS agreement was solemnly
concluded, they sat down and sent for
the cards Jim Corbett brought them.
lsI1l just sit and look on for while"
he said. May take hand a little
later" s n.
One man took the cards out OF the
box and threw around for a deaf. The
dealer shuff1ed them and passed them
for the cut. Then he dealt hand
while the banker was giving each man
his checks. The first man after the
deal bet the limit. Every man Of the
seven around the table came in, each
"tilting" the pot for the limit.
Say" said Corbett, II thought You
fellows were going to play light.
That's a fine way to start out"
This evoked not even response
from the Players Each was sitting
tight and covertly ewing his neighbours
The dealer asked the first man how
many cards he wanted. He stood pat:
Every player around the board looked
startled. Then the next man stood
pat. And nfter him the next and
finally MI seven, It was at that mo-
sment that some. one Observed Mr.
Corbett apparently about to choke Id
HIS. secluded corner Corbett had
combined 25 per cent 81 four separate
decks, 30 that the az cards he had
handed the, players were all spades.
Each man had a pat flush when the
betting began. Cincinnati Tlmes-Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

I The man who works at hard labor
out Of doors, can eat. digest and as
simulate foods that wdrld injure one
who Is an inactive indoor worker. a
growing child who is very active will
consume and care for as much food
as the average man, because he Is
making q. framework and is cover
|, ing that frame with good, healthy
muscles. Food supplies the body with
what it needs for growth and for en-
ergy. There are certain elements
which are required to support life {;
many Of them In very small quanti-
|; ties are found in the body, but IL these
{ are lacking tile health begins to break.
These elements are carbon, oxygen
nitogen, sulphur. phosphorus. iron,
/ calcium, potassium, sodium and sew
eral others in small amounts. The
foodstuffs which furnish these ele-
ments are:
Examples Of the different classes Of
foods: .44 s.Sg d
Proteins (which yield carbon. n.y.
+ ~OSCus OAySCAS y cuAPAuA SAAN SOAAAV-
times iron and PHI sphorls.
Proteins-lean meats, llsh, eggs,
milk, cheese and peas. beans and lentils.
Fats 1t Of meat, butter, cream.
vegetable oils, nuts and yolk Of eggs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana other ce-
reals, potatoes. other starchy vegeta-
bles, fruits, honey and sugar.
Mineral matter fruits, green veg
etables, meat, milk, whole wheat and
other grains, egg yolk, water.
Fats which yield carbon, hydro.
gen and oxygen-these are the heat
producing foods. In winter we need
more Of such food to keep up the
body heat. Ms s5S
as rbohydrates (which yield carbon.
hydrogen and oxygen. whose mole
cules are in different arrangement
than in fats: These yield energy In
the most economical form.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
cora,,s Varying colors.

Genuine coral may be. red, pink.
white, blue, yellow, green or black,
the. last being the rarest and most
highly priced. The next valuable is
The red coral. which IS susceptible sto
4 high polish and is most In rssi fcr
jewelry, Being the coral Of commerce.
Cprals are roughly classel under two
heads. the. horny corals and the Time
or stone corals. To the former belong
the red and black forms and the white
to the latter. Red coral Is chiefly
found in the Mediterranean. The
cOrtils found on the Atlantic coast 81
,Elosida ara the lime, orastone. ooraln.
which are the. reef forms. j, /.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

the trade OF a printer. When ne was
seventeen he ran away from his broth-
er and opened q printing Office in Phil
adelphia. He pursued the career OF
printer and publisher until 1886,
when he was made clerk Of the Penn
sylvania assembly. This was the be-
ginning of his public career, and ne
rose steadily until he became one OF
the most striking figures in America.
In France, when he was sent there as
ambassador after. the Revolutionary
war, he became as widely known and
loved as, in his own, country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
N.... h.. ne! { !.
Depressing "FIyins Dream

I'M the hyihg dream, you suddenly
leapsoif your feet and undergo the ex.
pkrience OF rising TO great heights
and skimming over innnnierable Oh
jects. II the dream only embrace
this and nothing more. It may be- TAX,
en- to augur some Kind OIL SURPRISE.
usually OF q more or less pleasant ma.
ture: but II, as 90 often happens, one
imagines one flies to escape some %.
culiarly evil presence. then the dream
may be regarded as warning against
some sinister person or plot. Flying
dreams generally occur to people with
marked psychic tendencies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
Hare an "oIds Settler"

With n known lineage trailing
through 5000 dusty years the hare
may well be called one Of the ancient
inhabitants of the earths. Among the
Oldest Jews the hare and Its near rel-'
alive, the coney Of the rocks, swese
excluded fronlsthe ranks Of edible ami.
mails; but as the flesh Of the hare was
found to be, both nutritious and whble-
some the prejudice against 1t gradually
disappeared and 1t began to be grown
and dOrnesticatetl for Food. Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

sugar, one half teaspo0nful Of salt,
four tablespoonfuls Of cream and
three tablespoonfuls Of maraschino
strip. Whip one cupful Of heavy
cream; add, two tablespo Of
maraschino, three tablespoonful Of
powdered sugar and four tablespoon
fuls of melted chocolate. Eli molds
with the blended mixture; chill and
serve with a garnish Of chopped nuts.
Cocoon cream.- Nix half a cupful Of
cocoa, half "a cupful OF sugar and the
yolks Of two eggs. beaten; add two
cupfuls OF cream and one-quarter Of
an inch Of stick cinnamon; cook until
thick In. q double boiler. Add two to;
blespoonfuls of gelatin, softened In
cne-quarter cnpfpl Of cold water, and
str until. dissolved over hot wafer.
Add one-qunrter teaspoonful Of salt,
one teaspoonful Of vanilla and one
cupful OF heavy cream, beaten thick.
Cool the first, mixture before Adding
me cream Mold and chill; serve
With cream. g
Cocoa Tutti-Fruttl crsam-Use the
recipe for cocoa cream, adding one
half cupful Of macaroons, which have
been dried and pounded, one cupful' Of
candied cherries cut in small pieces,
one-half dozen marshmallows cut in
bits and one-half dozen raisins, one
tablespoonful each Of citron and or
ange peel, chopped fine; add the last
just before putting into the molds.
Chocolate sauce. Cook the follow
ing ingredients in double boiler:
One cupfnl az MIX. tR6segg ,yqlkl,
one-quartS cupfupf sds1 "a piich Of
alf, Sassfeaspo6 fnlk USsSutte sstw6
ounceshnfss chocolate or one-quarter
eupful Of cocoa. Cook Until the mix.
ture coats the spoon. Serve hot On
ice cream.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
painter, Fam. Cam. Slowly.

August Renoir, seyenty-eight years
old, the famous French ilhpressionist,
died recently at Cagnes, France, on the
day that his picture Of the Pont Men
fetched 100000 francs at an art sale.
In his youth he often paid for his din.
ner with picture. Renoir was one OF
the first Of the inipresslonists. He
worked to the last. and died with his
palette in his hands. II feel ! nm just
beginning to know my trade" he said
when he was well over seventy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
LESSON. IN tFRANKLlN's LIFE
Great Amer ican Statesman and Patri.
OF Ross TO Immortal Fame From
Humble Beginnings. n;

On the, 18th of January, In 17O6,
Benjamin Franklin was born at BOs-
ton. His father was soap and candle
maker. his mother, the daughter Of a
Quaker poet of Nantucket. When Benz
jAmin was ten he was taken, from
school and set to work in his fathers
factory. He never again attended a
regular school, vet he became q scholr
or. He WAS inept and unhappy at his
first OCCUPATION; SO his father ap-
prenticed him to his brother to learn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
SECTION ? AGE SEVEN
No sasety III secIussen.,

q good old lady in 81 town not s9ar
from here piously thanked Providence
each day Of her life that she was not
exposed to the ypcriis that missionaries
in savage countries incurred. AS she
was tal,ing her placid morning walk
one day a branch broke from an elm
tree and fell upon her, injuring her so
badly that her death resulted not long
afterward. Yet none, could have lived
a more sheltered and secluded life
than she. FL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
: : / } %
! A i } |. ] & ! fkizsR

Wise charity will decrease. .unwise
Increase the cost Of living. The latter
Is simply another tax. lightly. imposed.
wAstefuliy spent. Also, when one helps
an undeservingg object he Is keeping
men and women out OF useful industry
where they are needed to make and
sell goods. Necessary and well-naan-
aged charities will demobilize every
worker that can possibly be spared to
nroduction'' Ss.f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
I Mature Studies on the Prairie.

IA Bloom township farmer says that
~ has a pet catfish In a water tank
on his farm which serves q useful
purpose. Whenever this farmer gets
tie fever to- hsh he digs up few
worms and throws them in the tank.
II the pet fish grabs them up he knows
flsh are biting and gets his fish pole
and hikes for the river. II, on the
other hand, the fish pays no attention
to the worms he knows 1t Is a poor day
for. fishing and let's his wife tell him
what she wants done and does 1t. So
he never misses 1t and always returns
from the river with q string Of fish
like the proverbial small boy gets, A
Bloom township farmer told us This,
but co. dunn II we can remember who
It was.-Clay Centre Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
sK9e
G.AB!L|llNl.]|' 3

II 10 bstter Only sometimes 70 30
right than at all times to b
wrong. Before resolve to do one
D thing or the other Il must gain conf
dence in my own ability to keep my
resolves when thsy are made. Linz
coin, s " Il ls.t3 :5Sst
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

ctr Was busy cleanihs ny ltaas' stove
when etllesdnorahell srslg. sIsWas inst
about, to- open, the door, when = saw i
was our pastor. So I stood back be-
hind the door and told my little son,
Louis, to open the door and tell him ]
was at the store. $40
4 But he8pHshed tbesa door 80 fs9 back b = I
that my toes stuck out from under the
door, and when Louis told him / was
out, he laughed and said. Ss.All right,
sonny, but the next time your mamma
goes out, tell her to take her feet with
her"
have chain on the door now.
Exchange. ..s,s.s