davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-"The Candy Shop,
tonight and Saturday, with Satur
day matinee.
ORPHEUM-Vaudey Every aft
ernoon and evening.
UTAH-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau in Mack's play, Men OF
Steal" Tonight and tomorrow
night Matinee Saturday.
PRESS-Vaudeville Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances a night.
PANTAGES-Vaud Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formances at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

bin is the turn of Kenney. Nobody and
Platt-Mr. Nobody being invisible yet at
the same time omnipresent in the conver-
satlon between the two darlSies. They
haggle. argue and exchange compliments
at great rate.
The popularity of I'd Mack as an
actor of versatility has been greatly in
crea sed during the last three weeks when
he has been presenting his own plays
beginning. with Their Market Value and
closing this week with his stirring drama,
Men Of Steal" This play, more than
any Of the others he has written. demon
strates beyond question of doubt that he
is a. keen student of civic and social con-
dtions as reflected in the larger cities OF
the country. and he brings out something
entirely new in his cathing expose of the
police system OF stool pigeons in vogue
IN many big cities.
One Of the biggest laughing hits OF the
season-that's the general verdict Of all
after witnessing the laughable stunt Of
Ryan and Lee. billed as THE Somewhat
Different Nirthmakers." at the Empress
this week. Ryan is clever dancer and
Miss Lee is a capable and amusing little
comedienne: with a pleasing personality
They are offering a little "tallcfest," that
amuses and entertains everyone from
orchestra seats 70 the last row In the
gallery Miss Lee is revelation in
modes and facial studies, and Ryan is Il
joy in action; There is room for moth
Ing but laughter In this lively singing
and dancing ensemble.
One OF the most interesting vaudeville
sketches OF the season here is the play
let, Destiny" now being presented at
the Pantages theater by william schil-
ling & Co The sketch tells a sordd,
vivid story Of the underworld The stu
ations are intensely dramatic and are
splendidly played by Mr. Schilling and
his fellow artists. The playlet is elabo-
rately staged and costumed. In addition
to this feature the bill includes the Four
Vlctors in a fine tumbling act and the
musical sketch, Sorority Days" In
which six men and women take part.
Victor Hugo's great ma asterpiece
"Notre Dame de Paris one OF the most
beautiful and fascinating photoplays ever
produced, VIII be shown at the Mehesy
today in addition to the regular pro-
gramme, The regular programme con-
sists of SeliG drama, THE Lonely
Heart; a Pathe drama, '"The Great
Ara bian Prayer" and an Essanay COM
edy, Hard Luck Bill"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10


Francisco, Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
"GETS-IT" Is a
Wonder for Corns

No Fuss, No Pain, Sure and Quick.
Nothing Like 1t. "Gets" Them
Every Time.
You never used anything like GETS
1T" for corns. before You're sure at
last that every stubborn corn that you've
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-27
DOOR oaly Waste.

Greatest 70 pant 10 value are The
meHhatru. often all 0 buukers. 1r Gal.
t.rie These fl az. very rich .a oil.
1ud millions of them are taken. .1 one
o. 1a edible variety Twenty llx.l
av -hoouers, 1lh capacity 1f e0l.
o.H fo 100000 ar employed during t1e
s,aF0r from MAJ o y. cember DOB catch.
ns those fish 81 factories Boz Coo ST..
entity. r.-eive tcse fsh from tho
boats. paying az he rate ~ s. us- 9. .
0lH fg- them. The dsh are "triol 1I.
for fH. ol. aud M remaindo-. CAD r.
SCRAP. is dried md sold FOR fer'I
Nothing lost e. wlstcd except th,
door which perlcafas the a.r fr
miles 20 lrewart Of the factoros Too
lsh r-a hrisfod 'Vm the hold OF OBJ
vessel by mean OF an endless chair
n buckets emi ed Uto cars at the
tor Of The hoist and 20 carried ou -ua
railvuv fo The tcio-y
some Zen mik1 frUm Beaufort inlet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-27

Ii A II
fD. f.H rmcr I 'no
H prov
III o .. uIa D....
ru..- lfe u
sin.m.H. 0 s
f... .t practically .u
Dr. N... mHer r.. ...I
l0,L a.I ' ra. cause .I. d.. FL.
io1Fa '.. I. coo a. lHd 1900.
.... apr Hlf." 1I '.. u
.-Hn. Irsrer tory d. ...rI
en... Iho waters arou HHu
fnrt t o. 90 to Hly. an especial "a.
traction M great lray mr. H.u.
mu.N .n .H. lrpHsc and d.... .'
visiting r0 mo-. Among f.. urr
Kinds .ar. al'' t8. and i. ara
b.u. f.r s.. trout fr.toarl. SPAN
uu u. a0n ID uu.ld. h.ars r
fln. r..r. - a.A b.ss. bHH.rI.1.
.u...Ts. l.m E.r i... Zero 900 900
s....a. "I.u a.d auIo. IH.u
tl. ~ MOO .sf Wrna u.
'..H a.H. any l.r from Boo .o Cd.
IU.ua.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-27


ALONE NnH. aud Core Sounds
--.I Uar..9 H.d Zoo tha ...
ma '.r 'r . H.r... ir.H uHa
furf u..t fp ap lookout Point d.
....r %. |.. m ..HI. n.itrrs r. con
'a.l... ,u ..' .t,a f1r muI. a..
,Hr .H. HI month. The ASH at tH,s
uur .rn 'arn u. at uow weighing
from ivn 'o Hr, pounds Whom 1
r1tct f m.a. ars ago sold to 90. nsr
bow n -. .' ui Immediate.
dralsad. r"nnd arl sallrd down -
barrels OFF H.Huf 100 pounds each
fhifg.J throughout Oh. stat. ana %.
r0r,hrrr markets. Tho oiu G.hH.
81 daHo Or ibD hFor boats OF 20. .r.
three wi.e limit Uum arr0 .at...
are nude 900 Col way The record
catch of Ono .n. 900 saH mad. D.. .H.
schooner "Crr-g. g. Busior" ,un
rd ~ 10000 pounds. selling uG tb.
wharf COR $1,000 being about $50 alt
1ue.lalf cents o. pound Th. catch
was Dsoerird yplr alo l OH.
',1o.u,r "U.wo. when 10000 pounds
vo.r 'akru no ono haul Th. Hf 1854.
hold for t225o sI1t cash Some D. o.
o. MON nn.tlta tlU CROW. a.l .H OF.
ns' of fho Iatt Oh man aboard ~
'ou01 ''sa than $50 for his r..rs TU.
'vr 5s of 'Ho b,lL lr,aln a.i mate.
p course. ucai inE much more
Shrimp ar" al' caught along shore
20 F1t lusuati during Aur. sop .
wh"r and 'etr.or Tt.o arr
i-. sHt Go Tho q b houses. du u,d ON /
.uHr and ct y boy. whit. ur col .
'-et boo want q 10. and .n goo
'oE .0 ed. on ia 20 20 Vorh .h.aau.
ha shrimp as fovn in tho u.tra /.
Ioa. Both hand ~ employee a tH
,OrN The D. saUHd shrimp r
brown into a D Do u from. O.. .Ir.
oy Tie un lsb rs taa.u jD OBJ.
loor bass. who yc each o.. cr.d.t
Pho shrimp are .her packed boyo.
18th cracked Ic hser for layer aud
immediately p ppei north tr.1i
asH ~ hrimr hn.e recently been
mns on arres consisted OF ,e Doves
about ,re and half bushels OBJ o.
HeI .Fy vcro old on the wharf on
q Hr box. s.. In lll. The aiar
a's.le of Zoe init vorc alive 'lst faI
.in edible nsh and The hook ard
rers arr having great sport many
declaring tr1' tle ran wcru so menu
10 they could f,el tn sinker st-iaug
gains, tr..r hac a. lt went dltu
Ono r,Hr 1shr boat brourH. 90 tho
sh house recently 10000 pounds of
-oel wut sch a. three o'la boats
r0rh' I'm 5.0H. 5000 and 1000
HHrHr. rr rrct. aly.
: -
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

farmer is only paying interest, The debt is always the .ue- He has to pay that back in one L.E lump and the farming business is not the sort of business where men realize their profits in lamus of -.arey. Moreover the Dane stands mighty ltt'e risk of foreclosure The American IS in con siderable danger of tt. Of couIse fl his Ilch aunt dies, the Dane can pay off hls loan at once or pay off as much of it as he likes and reduce hls yearly payments. Eut rich aunts don die every year and there are not many other happenings on farm that can put the farmer in possession ot enough money at one time to pay oil the principal Of his loan.
 When the Commission wa. engaged in it's study If the land credit question in Germany the question arose of the conflicting state laws granting rights of redemption for several years to dcfauItire mortragaes The Danes get around this point, though they have no state laws of course, by re quiring farmer to vaI.e all rights of redemption In fact the Danish farmer upon taking out loan with q mortgage society promises that he will not resort tc that !neOmprehen- sible bug bear the law, to delay or doubIe-cros5 his creditors # il be comes necessary to sell him out 10 recover the loan. But if he valves this right. he in return receives oth- CTS which far outweigh any legal right of redemption
 To make clear t.e proceedinEs of these mortgage societies the follow inc trarslatlous of a uor;gagc, mort aage bond and farmers application for mortgage are quoted. They are 3u taken from the Danish societies: No. I-NppHcatfon for Membership
 of a Mortgage Bank.
 [ the undersigned hereby request the directors of tha Mortgage Bank for Danish landowners to accept the property named Y. N. situated in the province of x. x. as security for the sum Of -- pounds. I have read the bylaws and submit to them entirely I send herewith the following docu- meuts t0 st in deter mining the value of my property. and pIaGE. myself herewith to afford them all further information on the subject that l can. also promise, as soon as the amour, of the loan has been GNed. to make out in due course a ly4u mortgage of my property to the company in the form required.
 Sisucd. -. No. II.-Form of Mortgage Bond.
 Mortgage Bond for - Issued by
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
Wl4DrnLLS Dor HE 1 LANDS CApE THROUGHOUT
 .NEI4r1ARE

obligation to repay the loan We have received. We declare hereby that when We are backward in the pay ment If our interest We will submit 10 is amount being taken up as loan from a house of business at , per cent or less. and that We will submit to any sort of summary exc cutton on the part cf the Mortgage Bank which the law may permit for the liquidation of the debt. and tha: without raising any objection on our part
 Especially are we willing. that the second time there ts a delay in the payment of interest. the bank ma" insist upon the sale of the security and carry il cut in such a manner that the purchaser may al once be able to take over all our rights and business obligations including the pay ment of interest upon the magt-age. Moreover. We permit the Mortgage Bank on giving three months notice 10 demand the repayment of our loan. and that without our making any ob- 5ecHans. whenever the mortgage has been divided ia such a way. owins to a sale. division If property, etc. that each rortiaa If t is worth less than 55 pounds. or when the value of the property mortEagcd has been dimin- shed by quarter owing to our own fault ard no longer affords sufficient security for the loan. As security for all our debts to the company We here with charge with q first mortgage eur property as designated in the append ed extract from the Register of Mort cages for sum of -- pounds (--- Pounds sterIing). as long as we are under any obligation to the company. We acknowledge the right of the company to inspect the property at any time and promise to give il our assistance under all circumstances At every change of ownership an eN- tract from the Register of Mortgages with regard to the transfer of the mortcage will he handed over 10 the company. If the property mortEaged is divided at any time, trustee will be appointed 10 pay interest on be- half of all the owners. When there are several morlgagors this passage must run as follows:
 We bind ourselves to pay the total haIf-yearIy amount to the company by the agency of d trustee, namely by k x. until we receive notice of any change in this respect. We submit herewith to the bylaws of the com panv at present in force and to those which may be made later on and we promise not to take advantage of aisT diIatorv procedure in the case of a lawsuit with the company. as we re- gard our debt to them as being in state of liquidation. The above docu- ment has been made out at our re- quest. Its contents are known to us and have been read to us. We ac- Knowledge 1t to be drawn up in due form and binding upon us, as witness our hands and seals this - day of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

the farmer does not place his mort gage with Q private lender but turns 1t into a society or pool where with a great number of other mortgages it serves as security for an issue of bonds. The farmer thus adds to his own security that of great number of other farmers and the collective security thus formed enables the bonds which represent the mortgages Co b. sold at a far lower rate of inter est. Tho system was described in de tail during the visit of the Commis- sion in Germany and need not be gone over again here. Sualce 1t to say that as the farmer becomes the debtor of a permanent business cor porat!on instead of the debtor of an Individual as he is in the United States. he is permitted to keep the money for a far longer period of years and can pay it back in very small in staNments In Denmark. for some reason not quite clear. the farmers are granted the money for a fixed term. 47 years.
 The following is taken from Dan Ish mortgage society law:
 Members of the company Chat Is farmers who have mortgaEed their property) must pay a yearly amount of per cent interest 3-4 per cent amortization. and II per cent for ex- pcnscs. making altogether 5 per cent per annum. Their debts are thus paid off CprincipaI and interest," In 4 years.
 .,-gc, A lean farmer mortgages kis farm at let US say. per cent Statistics were recently collected in the United States !. oyer several states showing that many millions of dollars worth of mor;- Cages could be bought each year 10 bring in per cent and a good many !. at higher rates. The American farmer !. gets this money for either three or five years as a rule. The average | mortgage in the United States is sup posed to run. that Is with renewals | for 12 years. This would require the American farmer to pay from go to g , per cent for the use of his money | for F years. The Danish farmer i would pay 135 per cent fO- his money ! for 1T years. The American farmer would be paying 7.5 per cent q year for his money whereas the Dane would pay 2.9 per cent. The Danes . loan is an investment He can afford | to invest money at such a rate in the upbuidins Of his plant-the farm.
 The Americans loan is only thing to be resorted to in extreme cases 1. It is means to realize q certain . needed amount Of cash. The Amer | fcan is temporarily putting his farm iu pawn. The Dane is using his credit It would not be difficult for . the Dane to invest the money secured ! from his mortgage in his farm SO as ! to secure him profit each year. He ! has to pay 5 per cent If he increases his income ger cent he has gotten . his money for nothing and has the | advantages If the improvements at the | expiration of the loan. If the Amer lean farmer, through the investment of his loan money in his farm, should . increase his income 7.5 per cent a year. he atill has to dig up the 100 . per cent to pay back at the crd of the five or twelve years or whenever he can wind up the mortgage.
 Each year the ~anc Is digging hts way out Of dlJt The American
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

it is understood that many Of these societies gre engaged ln an ezrart trade Of considerable magnitude that carries their wares particularly their butter. to England. suan, For.ural and even t1 Porto Rico and the Phil Uppinez. These societies are depended upon for everything. The co-o9er- ative idea is perhaps more thoroughly developed in Termar-, than ln any other country t1 the world. of course the restricted area If the Kingdom and the small size oC the farms. q farm averages only 37 acres in Den mark, makes operation more Irao- ticaI than 1t would be in q larger country of more diversified interests. The cooperative societies buy the fer tilizers and cattle foods for the farm CTS. All If this ts purchased at the lowest obtalnabla wholesale price and is resoll to the farmers without profit. Experts are maintained tJ oualyze both feed and fertilizer. Thus cotton seed oil cakes are bought from Amer ica and soya beans from Eanchuria. Every co-operatlva society Git may be that a certain number of members to society is reQuirelJ Is given the services If agricultural experts whose salaries are paid in part Jy the Gov ernment and in part by tho society. These experts make the rounds among the farmers giving each one advice upon the care of his cattle. Through the aid of the cooperative society q detailed record is kept of tno re- suits from every cow There are CO., operative societies to improve the breed of the cattle Thus farmer knows and keeps as a matter of rec ord Gin most instances it was seen chalked down ou a slate In the stabIc) the name of the sire of his COW. the butter giving record of tho mother the amount of milk and percentage of butter fat obtained from tho COW the season before, the time the COW last calved and when she is to calf again, the highest record of milk yield since she caIrcd and the yield at the time. as we'll of course, as the percentages of butter fat According to that record the cows feed is de cided upon. Thus the Danish farmer "opcrates' his cows as though they were machines. 50 much Of such and such q sort of feed goes in and so many gallons of milk of such and such a percentage of butter fat must come out. If it doesn't there is the expert visiting the farm every three weeks to see what is wrong The care of the cattle is carried so far that they ager in the methods of pro tecting their cows from tuberculosis. years ahead of the methods employed in the United States to protect human beings. Even individual drinking cups for the cows are rcsorted to and the temperature of the stables is care fully regulated.
 Of course things were not always this way in Denmark. Far from it. It is not a very inviting looking coun- trv. The climate is abomInable at cer- tain seasons of the year. 1t is said and even what was supposedly a ia vorable season would hardly have served as lure to American summer with almost anything in the good old resorters who are willing to put up summer time. Cows are pastured in the open in Denmark for sixteen weeks of the year. This short pasture season is adhered to partially as q
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

measure of economy but largely be- cau=e of the incIsment weather. When they are oa- ta the fields the cows are tathered and allowed to Graze over only a small piece Of land in order Co prevent q waste This gives an idea of the economy pIactced by the Danish farmers When in pasture they are watcrcd three times q day. This indicates the care they receive. X great deal of tho pasture and farm land of Denmark had to be recovered from swamp lands. Tn fact the mod err dairy of Denmark is compara- lively 2 new institution.
 The task of transforming that country can never be appreciated by persons who had not known 1t thirty or more years ago. But the means ly which 1t was done is stiu the source of strength of the Danish farm ers-that is the school system and the cooperative societies. The members of the American Commission could get no adequate idea of what had been done In years past but they could see the present strength of the institu- ttons. In the first place an enormous amount Of capital was necessary to develop the dairy interests of such a country. Up 10 some forty years ago tho Danish farmers were engaged largely in raising grain. This be- came uuprotitabIa on their worn out farms and with the great decreases in the price Of grain which occurred about then the farmers had to change their methods. This meant an entire change of the very complexion of their farms. Their stock had to be increased and bettered. Their sta hIes had to be increased and i'm proved and means had to be provided for the manufacture and marketing of the dairy products. This required capital The Government did all that it could do but that was not enough. So cooperation was tried and coop e~ative credit societies were introduced to create capital. The venture was successful
 The Danish farmer now has the sup port of cooperative societies to multi ply his every dollar to the power of 3 dozen dollars. He can mortgage 4 fs buy at wholesale and secure the big part instead of the little of the profits at which his produce sells. The prob lem of big estates has been effectively deal. with in Denmark and the means employed to create small holdings have drawn an unusual amount of Government assistance into the CO., operative system. Any honest man who has had i've years experience as a farmer and ~an prove himself an able and trustworthy agriculturist can secure a farm. The Government has done most of this and it is not of interest to Americans since no such conditions prevail in the United States. It is simply temporary eXpedient, albeit a wise one, to do away with the old system of landed estates and 70 place the farmers. the real tiIIers Of the soil. upon the land as owners.
 The American Commission has se- cured in Denmark certain informa- ton with regard to the system of land credit which should clearly show the American farmer the difference be- tween his own position when he wants to mortgage his farm and that of the Dane. In Denmark, as in Germany. France and other European countries.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

the lIortgaaa Bank of Danish land owners. No. The Mortgage Bank of Danish landowners will pay
 - to tha bearer of this bond, when ever he presents it for payment in accordance with Far 10 of the by laws, or when the bond. after due notice given by the company, is re- deema5lc after having been drawn out. UntI such date the company will uay Interest at 4 per cent upon this bond. payable once q year. the first time on January 1st. 121-. The pay nent VIII Ie made at the bearers choice either at the Head oGlce al Copenhagen or at the branch offices Aeiborc. Aarhus, Nihorg. Rihe. Cdense. or 3Ia.too. In order to insure the payment C. both principal and interest the company pledges the landed prop erty of all the landowners who are members If the company, and sub mtts herewith in case of failure in prompt payment of principal and in teTest to the same summary procedure as that which 1t uses itself. with those of it's debtors who are backward with their payments Interest coupons for the first 10 years are attached 10 this bond. When the last coupon falls due fresh ones will be provided on the production of the order slip.
 Copenhagen Ist. Mortgage Bank of Danish landowners. N. \. royal commissioner. Y. N chairman. E N cashier N N b0Okkeepcr. \. x. Attorney. Entered in Ledger No. N. \. Bockkeeper.
 No. III-Form fer 2 Mortgage made
 out ir favor of the Mortgage Bank
 of Danish Landowners.
 We the undersigned. l. N. \. and I. N. N his wife acknowIedge here with that we have received from the Mortgage Bank Of Danish landowners the sum of -- pounds (- Pounds Sterlins) in Mortgage Bonds. We hereby promise to pay in interest prfn- cipaI and mana cement expenses. the annual sum of - pounds (- Pounds Sterling) to be always paid in advance. oue-half on the first and one half on the -. and to pay the said sum in ready money and without de auction at such a place within the Kingdom as the directors may deter mine. Meanwhile we promise to pay beforehand upon delivery of the bonds per cent interest upon them for the period from the day of delivery until the first pay day. the 1st - When we have duly paid the above men toned amount during - years. all our obligations to the Mortgage Bank have been fulfilled. and specially our
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

Attested by a public notary as to
 the genuineness of the signature. Appendix. Extracts from the Reg Ister of Mortgages. IN
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

The American Commission has se- cured in Denmark certain informa- ton with regard to the system of land credit which should clearly show the American farmer the difference be- tween his own position when he wants to mortgage his farm and that of the Dane. In Denmark, as in Germany. France and other European countries.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

@ HERE is a dairy concern in A northwest Europe called Den A mark. II takes in whole coun- ~ try has a king a legislature. q
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

Each year the zane is digging hts way out of dcJt The American
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

No Form of Mortgage Bond.
 Mortgage Bond for - Issued by