davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
CurD Market
Continued from preccding page

C0"''H"ea from preccaiag pags
saIee. ,5,.-, t,...-. I... -
6oo Manhattan OF. 5, 81" i0 H. '5'" :, .as' "a
209 209 IA ~, &C ..bo o. 2s's 30. 2s1@ %
s5Ss .Ms-.i-' 'iS.s'g o. , c ~. ~. 'ss ls
7oo NJ x-Panu-o O. Is 1e' ls is,
$50 ~ dwesf Ref i6l l6i l62 l6a
50o Not o. 'fe A.
S0eoi Nor Amer OIL ~
900 omar 0 & c SIS 81
$500 'prrI & Re- 10 4s. O.
1850 *Red Ro,b OIL I.
GOO Richard Tex { iis - Il. II
10000 +sai' Crk Poi al. 4lr AZ a.
lssS ,S -slu~, " Pc PEI ~ s.. ]. 55t ~ i i
10000 so rts ..... 81. fr4 - 8
300 So st Con. Cp Is "a ~ i
1890 1890 Spencer Spence. P Cor. ls l's, 70 Is.
zoo star Texas OF lg j. - i3
200 'T-xas hicf 49,. 1l. 4irs a.
200 *Texas Co " / 5S rs 57a. 81
100 IT, o c ( o.lss ~ lss l32
400 tTro9ical OIL ltf, I Ia Is
o2o0 I x-2an p K r H. ~ 80 /
-40o -Texon 0 & I'd lls ~ i
1900 *Ihraman Oil
-000 *Vulran OIL Gs go 6
100 *Vi-toria OIL ~ I ~ q
209 *Wh va Q < 11'. nsi, o.
1, .og0 o90o ~ ~. ute Oh go s. a
500 "'Y" Oil j. g. =
Mining Stocks
2s00 Ala=la-Rr c N.
75o Am Hond n Cp rs x
1000 Am rica Mn.
1000 Arizona Silver l7 j..
200 SfBeicher Dap * 2> = y
700 +Ffe:eher E,ap, II a. 40 -
ZOO Big Ledge .... = i.
37O0 *fBooth ...
IS: IS: + S.5.asp,s @'a. i i 4 q & :: i
5000 'Candelaria Sil q q IL
100 Carson Hill CD 32Ls 32i4 32L 80
300 'fCa hboy 49,. e.
5000 +Cerro Gordo q - q
200 *Cons Nir Siiv. 67s 67s 6M g.
1900 Crcsson Cons Cd PA 21s ?
$4,000 sDivid. Exten Is u /
800 Fl Salvador SI 2le 81 3ia 8
800 Eureka Cr ii Is, "a. tx l.
10o 'ftureka Holly - - IS IS
~iOo Sforty-nlne N. ~ ~ IN q
o60j 'iCold Zone D 81 81 81 "a
100 'Golcen Gate J.. ia II
27o0 FfGoidfeld Cons II AZ II u
1900 ~+Godfeld Deg Ii1a 12lz IlIs u
250o -fGodfield Mery
$500 *TGreat Bend.
800 Hecla Mining "a 3+s 3{s s.
ZOO Iron Blossom :, * x
34vJ IN Butter. - - - q
500 Jumbo ENten $
I5pb 'Tk kewanas 81 5 81. 1
Z15o0 "FKnox Divide - u u l3
goo 'TMarsh Ninin,- - ~ ~ ~
1000 Mur-M NJ Ltd = T. T3 IS
Zoo Nat Tin Cp. s's sik 81 81,
goo Ophir ST Mn. -. II, III i
$500 Ray Hercules. u IL IL Il
sarO Roper Group. - = =
J 700 +Sileer Mn q - S
900 81 + Of ARR - -
$500 +fsi < Divide. Il Il 10 II
$500 ~FSiver Pick ) 515 (
20o0 so Am G & p II. - ~ II
900 *foucesss Min. SO 3lS "a
900 +Tono Belmont ~ * % p
1900 *'IoIlo Divide. ~ az Az q
1900 Tono Exten -. - ~ o.
100 "Tono Mining 2is 81 2is o.
100 United Eastern Il. az
5000 ~ Cont u ssx 81 9iS q
800 Unity G Mines So 81 81 s.
coo utah Revcuue IL IS fEs -.
1000 |fVict d tap). Is 1e u
100 IVA h Gold Q 81 ~ 81 az
200 w End Cons 21s "a rs.
1900 w Caps Min l9iz 1912 gss M
-QoV w { Ext tap Ia IL
$500 "ibert Minin1 ~ = Il.
Bonds
Sales W.
$4,000 sAlied Packers IS Wv Is "a,
SEQ Am r & T % 46L esH a.,
1000 'Anaconda ss s5a- eESs ss.
10000 Can Gvz 5l4s 90 Ssss ess 90
5000 'Copen 6tss. "a vi ss1 ss~ 80,
10000 'Gvt OF Sweden ss.. 90 ss s5
lsssss :ls:;s :ss;s. 81 ss::.:::.. ss" Il. H.
'oa'sseG ssalas sans sAy sAsss
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
AMER c y CAN %.

"A quarter, DIVIDEND Of one ard three
quarters psi cent mas hesn declared or II
treferred ock Of hi Company raAa,
January md, isxo to .5,.,. ,. 10 i-rs of reeo.
AZ tne cio's of Aslness D.ra ulner l6ta ist4
transfer Books ~4ii rema n open Checl
na;'"d X n iSMON.
Secretary ard Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Virginia Iron, Coal & Coke Co.

At a meeting OF the ard OF Director
held this day. q dividend %. 50 vas a..
1lared upon tac caYi.ai ssol. ef the Cos.
ptny. pa4 able on Jana aAry -5th. 1920 D.
stoCkho.at IS OF record on J s- dav ii,
December. 1919.
JOHN II. NEWTON.
December le. 1918
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Answer-Undoubte there has been
h. .f "a
Cause for. Disappointment

Question: am the holder of $1,000 gold
bond series A 1889. Chicago Milwaukee (
St Paul per cent. | know that the road
is in bad shape Would you be kind enough
TO advi-e Shall sell or hold on? If
ceivership i possible what chance, will
have OF 2 ting back on my investment
C$930l r. +.
Answer-It is most dscorcerting
after purchasing bond which at the
time Of purchase was considered high
grade investment to find that the price
drops and drops until you wonder if,
after all you had not made g poor
choice The st. Paul general per cent
1889 is one of several is ues which are
first lien or 1870 miles Of road.
Mostly main line, too. The present
earning power of the road is poor, but
IN all proba bility constructive legisla-
tion will change that. In the event of
receivership, however, we do not be-
lieve this issue would be disturbed, and,
therefore. it would appear advi able,
we think, to hold your bond rather
than sell at prevailing prices. The high
price of money to-day has cal sed a
great change in the investment market,
and even the best bonds sell far lower
than for many years. But if you hold
on watch your investment closely for
possible unfavorable Developments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
For Sale By c. $. McNEW
Real Estate Agency.

Real Estate Agency. I06 Pine Phone 97l 1925 W. 15TH-s-RooM, 2-sToRY; new brick front poarch; strictly modern. price $3S5O.00 905 PENN. .ST.---5 ROOMS; BATH room; closets and pantry; close to c. B. shops. $500 cash. balance $25.O0 monthly: .$150O- ,s1 6 ROOMS AND HALL; BRICK VIZ neer; f501 w. 18th; strictly mod ern and new. Price $6500.0O. 120x154 FEET; RIGHT DOWN TOWN business property. Ask me about it
 NICE VACANT LOT: close in. W. 12 BLOCK OF GROUND: SIX-ROON house; 3lst and Poplar; good we'll and barn or garage; $35G000: will buy now.
 1Sl1 w. 18th, 4-rooms; good condi- tion. Terms. $125000 The Barton Place, Dollar Way road. , miles out; will exchange or sell for cash.
 SO5 w. Third, close in: strictly mod ern rooms and hall; for quick sale $3500.O0. Can give good terms. 1907 W. Thirteen, 4-room bungalow :: Z corner lots; small cash payment. balance $20 per month. 1908 E. Barrague, 4 rooms; good we'll. gas at the door. Bargain at $90O. %. TWO STORY FRAME-ONE YEAR Bargain at 5000. Can give terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

It's easy to imagine one has blundered into the dressing room of a comic opera in entering the lobby of the Hotel Mercedes, Paris, seeking someone attached to the Greek peace mission.
 Each man in the guard wears pure white tight-fitting trousers. Thoy look like-er-tights. Also white leggings. with black rio bon under the knee, looking like garter. Their coats are blue and quite long, with a tight belt and TOW of small brass buttons down each side in front and an- other horizontal row across the chest under the chin.
 The shoes are the most peculiar. They're like slippers, with extra- ordinary wide toes. And right at the tip of the broad toe is a hugo woolly roll. like a fluffy pad It gives one the impression that, if they kicked anyone. they didn't want it to hurt.
 The soldiers also wear small red hats. something like a fez. each with a long tassle hanging dowr over the left shoulder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
GLASS CONFIDENT OVER SUCCESS 0f VICTORY LOAN
Attributes Expectations In Bonds To Artificial
 Causes

Washington, April 1-Confidence in the financial condition of the country and it's ability to float the
 forthcoming Victory Liberty Loan
 was expressed today by Secretary Glass in replying to the suggestion of Senator Calder. of New York, that special session of congress should be called to stop depreciation in the market price of Liberty Bonds Far from agreeing that the decline iof outstanding bonds might ieopar- dize the popular campaign for float | ing of the Victory issue this month, thereby tying up credits, by forcing the banks to take the new bonds, Mr. Glass declared that he was assured the treasury's efforts to solve the financial problems of the country would have the support of "a united and victorious people" Depreciation in bonds, he said, has been the result of artificial causes ard he knew of no one who did not believe that all Liberty bonds would sell above bar before maturity.
 There is today no insufficiency of credit for the needs of any useful enterprise nor insufficiency of gold to support our credit structure" Secre- tary Glass declared.
 Echoes of the political fight which occupied the closing hours of con- gress were contained in the secre- tary's reply which was in the form of a letter to the New York senator. He quoted from speech by Senator Calder, on the Victory Liberty Bond bill, in which the senator declared that he saw no reason "why we should not feel certain of the future" MT. Glass said there had been no adverse developments since the bill
 was passed which would make neces- sary special session as MT. Calder advocated.
 Already commerce and industry
 ~sgin to show signs of the renewed life which must follow the removal |of the restraints and interferences
 which war made necessary the sec retary said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

pound?' So l did, and through 1t, I found relief from my suffering and 1 really believe it saved my life. It does not seem as though l can say enough in praise of this wonderful medicine for the health it has brought me. Miss CORA LEE HALL, West Plains, Mo.
 Perhaps it may seem an extrava- gant statement to say that this great remedy saved life; but women like Mrs. Hall, to whom 1t has brought health, appreciate the danger and suffering they have escaped too well to doubt itl All who suffer should try it. Why risk life and health without it?
 For special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
WOULD INCREASE
 COAL EXPORTS

Washington, April 1.-President Wilson will be asked to use his in- fluence to bring about greater con- sumption abroad of American coal, it became known today after visit to the White House by Frank J. Hales president of the United Mine Work CTS of America. Mir. Hayes said he ex- pected to sail soon for Paris with a view to bringing the question before the president.
 Creation of market for American ccal m European countries, particul- arly in France, Italy, Russia and in Great Britain, as we'll as in Africa was said to be one of the objects of the trip of the miners president. who VIII be accompanied by Robert HI Harlin, of Seattle, Washington, a !.sen1ner of the mine workers execn. tiyo hoard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
MORE HOME LOAN
 BANKS NEEDED

1 The next Congress will be asked ! to enact legislation necessary to the establishment of a system of Federal Home Loan Banks. A tentative bill has been prepared and has been mail ed to all officers and committees of the U. s. League of Building Asso- citations and copies can be obtained from the Division of Public Works
 and Construction Development of the U s. Department of Labor.
 In it's campaign to stimulate build
 ing activities the U. s. Department
 of Labor, in January, invited repres-
 entatives of the U. s. League of
 Building Associations to a confer
 ence in Washington for a discussion
 of ways and means of increasing the
 usefulness of the building and loan
 associations. It was realized that
 these associations played an import ant part in the home building activi- ties of the nation and it was the hope of the department of labor that their fields of usefulness might be enlarged. Out of this conference came the movement in favor of national system of Home Loan Banks through which these associations might redis- count their securities and make av- ailable for further loans a greater portion of their assets.
 The chief work of the building and loan associations is lending money to home builders, association representa- tives, in the Washington conference, suggested that Congress enact law permitting these associations to or ganize regional banks, capitalized by the associations and operated by them under government supervision The purpose of this was to provide a regional bank which would perform for building associations service similar to that performed by the Fed eral Reserve Bank for the commer- cial banks, and by the Federal Land Bank for the National Farm Loan 
 Owing to the congestion in import ant legislative matters in the last Congress it was impossible to obtain consideration for the Federal Home Loan Bank project. The building and loan associations, working in har- mony with the aims of the department of labor in it's campaign for the re- vival of building and construction &C., tivities. now have drafted a tenta- tive bill which, with such revisions as may be considered prudent will be introduced in the next Congress with the influence of the national and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
Men Who oare to Do.

Conventional men consider clothing, seputation and returns. The age calls for men who forget all in .he chal- .enge of the opportunity. While the crowd speculates and wonders, the man of the hour sees the opportunity and goes on to success. His fearless ness is a mark of his fitness. He fares while others cringe. It is this quality that gives the lion-tamer con- mol of the beast. It is the quality that has thrilled every man that has risen above the average. It's a case of dare to do, or remain with the croWd.-Grit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
Managed By Substantial Business Men

c. H. Johnson, formerly of Pine Bluff and now president of the Oklahoma State Bank at Sentn- el Okla, is director of the company Other of ficcrs are Dr.. J. H. Richardson professional and business man, Sentinel: J. w Graves. stock grow CT and farmer Sentinel; Roy Station, general manager Standard Insurance Co.,, Oklahoma City, and others equally we'll known as progressive, far sighted business men.
 Dr.. J. II. Richardson, the president, will be in Pine Bluff for few days to give Mr. Johnson's former townsmen opportunity to take advantage of this opportunity to invest in what they consid CT practically "a sure thing promising big divi dends. Cut out and mail application blank today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
Catarrh Canno, Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is loca. disease. greatly in. huenced by constitutional conditions. and In order tc cure 1t you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrk Medi- ciEe is taken internally ard acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrk Medicine was in this country for yeas. It is cona- posed of some of the best tc nics known. combined with some ox the best blood purifiers. The p fleet combination of the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J.4CHENEY & co, Pro, C., Toledo 0.
 Al Druggists. 555c.
 Halls Family PJ'e 'onstipat!en
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
Don't Keep Friends Waiting.

Be prompt in keeping social engage. ments. The man or woman who is in variably late soon merits disrespect for his own convenience and becomes un- popular with his friends. No excuse is compensation to friend for having to wait for half ar hour after the appoint ed meeting time. In making appoint ments allow little time for possible delays-then appear promptly at the hour set.-Biddy Bye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
GOOD MORNING! DID YOU EN.

joy your breakfast this morning. or was. it an eggless breakfast? The business of Red Feather Scratch Feed is to prevent egless days and we be- lieve that this evenly balanced, clean grain ration will go long way to- ward preventing just such condf- tion. How much longer will you aI- low your hens to consume and not produce? Egg-producing hens require a clean grain ration, plenty of water and a small quantity of either grit or oyster she'll We sell both grit and oyster shell. Order either with your Red Feather Scratch Feed. May we have your order today? The City
 Feed Company, telephone PA, 300
 State street We deliver. o-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

rlDie cramps every month so l was un- able to do anything. 1 had tried every doctor in w est Plains, also every remedyfcould think of, without relief. One day when l was suffering greatly a friend was at my hous e an d said,
 Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham J NJ Uanaxr hlA E1u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
Some Fdc1S 10 MtereH TOH

The ways and twists in oil in the Texas districts are past un- dcrstanding. Like a mineral benedietion. Natures storehouse of the Southwest has opened and the word spoken, that all may hear and know. ''Get vours' is the order of the day. A few ci- tations, companies paying divi- dcnds in the last 60 days:
 Hammond No. l, 226 per cent.
 Nindicator.. l23 per cent.
 Citizens 100 per cent.
 Big Pool, 100 per cent.
 Columbia, 100 per cent.
 Couch Winfrey, 100 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

There will be no "Tlw at your house If you keep bottle of Dr. brunscn's .Favorite handy and take . few doses when yon feel a little ,out of sorts" For sale at all .drus.
 1c. (tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

which consists of five the Red val ley northeast of 20 of block approximately 20 feet southwest of the Friends and Fovada wells Masons Biz Three PTeX wells and about the Oil Company and 1000 feet north of the Electra Refining three producing wells Thus absolutely within the field Our derrick the ground and waiting the drill begin We believe there business the that being made by the different oil companies operating in the BurkbmTet field. Some companies 100 per others POO per and the smaller per Many saared people who than 500 month drawing dividends of from month from initial investment of that much. The opportunity is offered you n the SelBurk Oil Company I vtga proposition and quick for he who esaes loses and tomorrow be too late
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
BEST THEATRE TOMORROW

Portable Perfume olstIIisry.
 A French perfume manufacturina company has constructed a portable distiilery to obtain extracts from either wild or cultivated flowers In the regions in which they grow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
WOMAN SAVED
 MUCH SUFFERING
Bytaking Friends Adviceand Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

West Plains, Mo. -'@I was all run down in health, had indigestion and ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02

state organizations of building and loan associations behind it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
FORTUNES ARE BEING MADE IN OIL
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PROFIT
n stock of fSEN-BURK OIL CO.,, just $1O share

 the small n the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-10
ALL ACTIVITIES
Under Under one FAD
Ninth District War Loan Organ.
ization to Supervise 1919
Sales of u. S. Securities.
AVOIDS ALL FRICTION
New Plan Of Coordination Expected
to Bring Biggest Possible Sales
With Least Possible Effort
and Expense.

Z All the Governments 1919 loan &C.
tivities in the Ninth District will be
directed by the Ninth District War
Loan Organization. This means that
for the first time the sale of War
Savings Stamps and Liberty Loan
Bonds are all under the same district
supervision and that all efforts to
dispose OF Government securities
will be under the same district supee'
vision and that all efforts to dispose
of Government securities will be CO.
ordinated in a manner that will bring
the biggest possible sales with the
least possible effort and expense.
For some time past officials Of the
Treasury Department in Washington
have realized that the War Savings
Stamp Sales Organization needed Ma
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-10
! GREEN PRAIRIE

Jan. 8.-Frank Larson left Tuesday
for White Pine, where he will he. en-
ployed.
Ernest Walene left Tuesday for Del
mer, N. d., for visit at his sister s.
David Swanson and Charles Ander-
son returned home last week from
Crosby.
An adjourned meeting Of the Farm
ers' club will be held Friday evening,
January IT, The social meeting Of the
Farmers club will be held-at the same
time. Everybody come. A lunch will
be served. n ..- .s
The Misses Ruth and Viola Anderson
of Little Falls, who have been the
guests of Miss Gladys Anderson for the
past week, returned to their home Sat
urdav.
Mrs. Jessie Swanson and son David
were guests at the Neill Patton home
in Clough Sunday.
Mrs. Olaf Larson and daughter, Miss
Bertha, we're the guests of friends in
Darling Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Powers Of aurora, Iowa
arrived Friday for a month s visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Rasness Of Grand
Forks, N. D., left this week for he1
home, after a holiday visit with hel
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson have
received word from their son Vic, who
has been in France, stating he is now in
New York and expects to be home soon
Miss Carrie Ness arrived home New
Years day from st. Paul, where she
had been visiting with her sister, fol
a week.
Miss Mary Anderson went to Little
Falls Monday, where she will be {
| guest at the home of her brother Ar
! vid for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eckerson Of St
Cloud arrived Sunday for a visit will
relatives. Mr.. Eckerson returned tt
his home Tuesday but Mrs: Eckerso1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-10
& = 8 q = *t** ~ = {
FARM BUREAU NOTES


Since the program of work for 1919,
adopted by the Farm Bureau Executive
committee calls for assistance to be
given in making out income tax returns,
I thought it might be well, at this time,
to call attention to this matter.
I understand the 1918 Revenue act
has not yet been approved by Con-,
gress, therefore nothing can be said as
to the rate, but that an income tax re-
turn will have to be made is unquestlon-
ed. This return will probably have to
he made on or before March l. The
county agent is in receipt OF blank
forms for listing all common receipts
and expenses. These forms are SO simple
that almost anyone will be able to pre-
pare the figures for himself, and they
will be very helpful when the time
comes for making out the income tax
blank. It might be we'll to secure a
copy of these blanks from the Farm
Bureau office and have them filled out
before the rush, which will very likely
come during the middle or latter part
of February.
Attention might also be called to the
Importance of keeping farm accounts
Start a system of accounts now SO 1haV
you will know what your net income e
is next year without the necessity OF
guessing at it. The University EAten-
sion Division has compiled farm ac-
count book which is very simple and
vet complete. MANY Of the banks IN
the county have supply OF these on
hand for their patrons. If you cannot
secure one at your bank call at the
Farm Bureau office and the county
agent will arrange to get you one, and
at the same time assist in taking inven-
tory and get you started. It has just
learned that the agents Of the intern
al revenue department. have been
busy during the fall visiting farms in
different sections Of Iowa and checking
the account Of farmers who had failed
to make returns. Where this was done
fifty rer cent penalty was added te
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-10
FORMER PERI MAN DIES IN CAN
ADA

Pierz Journal (2)-Peter Thommes,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Math Thommes Of
the village of Pierz, died in Alberta,
Canada, last week, Tuesday evening at
nine O'Clock. Cause Of his death was
pneum onia, his parents were inform,
ed. The body was sent to Pierz last Sat-
urday night and burial held last Mon
day morning at nine O'Clock in the ST.
Joseph g cemetery.
Deceased was born in Pierz in 1885
and lived with his parents until about
eight years ago. He then went to ALDER
ia, made a claim and started farming
and was prosperous.
He died when only thirty years Of
age, in the prime Of life. His many rel
atives and friends regret his sudde1
death.
! He leaves to mourn his death his par
! ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Math Thommes, ane
brothers and sisters.