davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-11
SUMNER

Arthur Forquer motored to Sagi-
nav on business Monday.
Loren Kirken was in Alma Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Sam Clevendern transacted
business in Ithaca Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. White were in Carson
City Wednesday visiting at the home
of their friends.
The Misses Mamie and Susa Rock
efellow, are boarding with their
grandmother, Mrs. VIM. White, and
attending school here.
Vance Woodland was in Ann Arbor
last week on business.
Adna Van Norman, has employ
ment in Alma.
Herbert Church, wife and daughter,
Vida, were in Carson City Friday.
X. n. Forquer. was at Grand Rap
ids last week on business.
Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Pullman Of
Marion were guests of their sister.
Mrs Frank Hicks. the last of the
week.
/. f. Tucker and Thomas Mcclure
of Lansing have returned from their
trip north. They report fine time.
Miss Katy Forquer has returned
from a three weeks visit with her
aunt at Bay City.
John Ferris and son, Irett. were in
Sheridan Friday on business.
Fred Fullerton and wife of Ithaca
were week end guests Of their par
ents.
John Lewis and VIM. Bowman Of
Alma were business callers here
Saturday.
George Murphy and family mot
ored here Saturday from Detroit to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Ayers and
wife, returning home Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-11
VESTABURG ITEMS
BY Special Correspondent


Mrs. Edna Manley accompanied by
Mrs. Blanche Manley and her father,
David Marlin, autoed to McBrides
Sunday.
Mrs Rae Ballon was in Edmore
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Erny Howard and Miss Iva
McDole were in Edmore Thursday
evening.
Edwin McDole, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McDole, has returned
home after several months absence in
the service of his country.
William Howay was home over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ross and son
of VIM were here Monday visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paige Throop, and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Smith.
Mrs. Martha Walker, who has been
visiting relatives at Saginaw attend
ed the camp meeting at st. Louis en-
route home and returned home Mon
day accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Martha, who attended the camp
meeting.
Mrs. Nellie Owen has sold her resi-
dence to Herman Sparks.
Miss Ruth Hiding went to Alma
Friday to care for her sister who is
sick.
Hugh Walker, who has been work
ing in Detroit for the past several
months came Saturday to visit his
mother, Mrs. Martha Walker.
Miss Gladys Harris assisted John
Bernins in the cashier work at the
Nestaburg State Bank during the
absence of Roy McGilliviary, who has
been visiting at Elkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders and
son, Jack, Of St. Louis, who were
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jolhe Hare. and the formers
sister, Mrs. Lawrence Upper, and
family left here Friday to visit
friends in Grand Rapids.
Miss Rose Mary Harris went to
Lansing Friday to attend business
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brady and
children of Alma spent Saturday here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Bradley. The formers father accom-
panied them to their home and re-
turned here Sunday.
Mrs. r. j. Bartlett entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Conklin and daughter of
Perrinton on Sunday and accom-
panied them home for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Keller and
children autoed to Lansing to spend
Saturday and Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carts enter
tanned on Sunday their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Wadle husband and sons of
Pine Grove
Elwood Pangburn returned from
Lansing Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Horton has returned
home from her visit in southern
Michigan
Mrs. Janet b. Branch of st. Louis.
Deputy Great Commander Of the
Ladies of the Maccabees. was in
Vestaburg Thursday. September 4,
and attended a meeting of the Guyin-
au Hive of Vestaburg, which was
held at the home of Mrs NJ. j. Briggs.
for the purpose of getting a class of
new members. Refreshments were
served after the meeting and a very
good time is reported. All members
are requested to attend a meeting to
be held Thursday afternoon. Sept Is,
at the home of Mrs. Briggs, when
initiation will be conferred upon new
members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Henry B. Walthall
/ - Be Seen at New

/ Qonsv n. waitasii. supported By
tsA4e members of The Birth Of Ma
~ &cast Will he sesn N the feature
41oGlng 1t the New theater tomorrow
~ TNesdav. In the Long Lanes
0u4hG" the famous dramatic star Ia
1o10 A3n TIE character OF Henry Sewer
tnea startling Perturbation Of Hall!e
0R5nfnie Ni~es' fanocs novel. Tbs Wal.
eo4l eS old, virile. talented and grip
tsnG. 10 presented In a senss tiensl story
~ politics and love a strong mans
Neens ration by q vornan's faith. Two
sDAbiHl added features will be shown
~ the same bill. Feeding Our Fight
toRt".s stirring picture from the
0n4t, and . k.noErHrn News
Il euppos:n' you yoke mp in tho nrtddfs
= the night and found pretty pRjs ma
0erl In your edroom--ssupposin' you
Oore n pretty girl and man woke ur
- and you wandering around his
nom. This Is merely an sncident---ora
- the snappy episodes of All of a
0o6Asn Nora In which Bessie Barris-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Constance Talmadge
Comes to Odeon

- tea1nrS Of sorn0rrcw>S bin NJ tAs
tsAaon shesssr h sn erctting drama
~ Dox1otism and love entitled. Mar
fso0o0 Ar. Made German spies.
AUoRscan patriots submarine rnin~s.
: euvsrnrn~nt shsp%ard. and ccntfnu-
60 ooetes OF hatrsr-adth escapes all
20 - make this picture one Of the
sxooe excfting and entertaining ever
snOun ON tire screen Peggy Hyiaud
sa ~ star Of this feature.
waiting B.ir' Parsons In 'Bii Set
60 Down 10 tbs added feature.
s5 n The She Devil" suporpToduo-
Ten N which Thsda Bara coraes to
the Qdson the&ter Tuesday appears .
sfepa1oe Of the famous Luxembourg art
ra1n0a m Taris. valuable paintings
wQv leaned Miss Bara for the scena
~ wealthy residents Of Los Angeles.
~ O. the same bill n splendid comedy
w1Dlsbe shown.
"Wednesday and Thursday Constance
Ee1nAnAe1 In who Cares" one Of her
kaoe recent pictures. will be shown with
khu 1ox eunshine Comedy stars In Her
60 Knfxht' as the comedy feature.
YftAny ana Saturday brinss Dustin
NNs&uA IN 'Tha Light of Western
EsmgA" delightful pictu' iSation OF
&ns6o orey's delightful story n whfrh
IN Ue0rdy wcsterner wassred he would
Na4 the nrst girl TO come To this little
s.reotlef town. He had "A hard fxht 10
@tA.Tbut he did. The story rnake~ de-
A1141ol entertainment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

that n 10 sAnsvsr toe late - repent.
This haAp~ns In "Ailaa Nik~ Moran"
waaIacs ksid's new Paramsant picture
which VIII be- displayed At the Isis the
atee tesMcProw and Tuesday. with q
RrAy Photograph and seimes traveaeGrae
added
Mr. REID. ~ Larry Young. N . slack
er who when he IN drafted hrihes n
former convict who really wants 10
eight for hia country. to assume HE
name. with the result that the convict
goes to the front ana n killed after
making tbs name OF Young fAmcus for
bsavsrr.
when . sixteen @year.ct6 gtrf 70 k4d.
mapped by . man she neither knewa
nsr cares for ard IN tcrcsd 70 marry
him and thereafter leaves her husband
without even hnc~fn9 his nAsaA. u 10
20. be ,expected that interesting devst.
~ IN 60 - ~ f53,'h & gSeIs q nsasi.
rrovsd ~ lie story sss 'pese orHeisua
Ansahalis'" IN whtcA Bsils~ Rark~, tha
DAINTY Paramount star, WITH appear At
the lists thsatsr next wednesday and
Thursday. A Mutt and Jen cartoon
com sdy and an outdoor traveic9ue are
added features.
Friday and Saturday Lila Lea In
Puppy Love- = delightful story that
will bring back the early counting daya
On tho same bill Sailing Bin" Par
sons In ~You Know what Mean VIII
Do shown as an added feature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

whose beauty makes her the tool Of
man. While Paris In striving strsnu-
ously to avert = great Disaster. and
other women slave and toll for the
cause, this wHnton w.~-a1 t.vrs 4 life
OF rsveiry- The latest Gaurnont News
is the added feature.
The teii-taie indsxf What 10 the
story II unfoidsf Why aid men hunt
this beautiful woman See Pauline
Frederick in The Woman on the In
dex," from the great stage success by
Lillian Trimhis Bradley and George
sroadhurst. directed by Hobart Henley.
which Will be shown at the Colonial
Wednesday and Thursday. '~The We
man on the Index" played four months
at thu Forty-eighth Street theater,
New York. II was the ons big hit OF
Broadway. The Newspaper critics ac-
claimed II the most thrilling drams
sver produced. On the same bin n new
Pathe Review will be shown.
tense drama exposng the seamy
! aide OF certain circles of society Is pre-
sentsd In the story of THE Love Auc-
tien." William Fox photoplay. which
IL coming to the Colonial theater FRI
day and Saturday II 10 the story OF
a poor girl who married a n,illionair.
sh did not love. but whom she thought
shs could be happy with and learn To
love Virginia Pearson to the star
Added features inc ude LONESOME
Luke" in con the Fire and . nav
gaumont Ersrhic-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Norma Talmadge
Returns to Victor

Having appeared In her last two pro.
ductions In character roles--in The
Forbidden City" NJ a Chinese girl and
in The Heart Of wetona" as an In
dian maiden. Norma Talmadgs come $
back to the screen in her latest select
Picture. The Probation Wife as an
American girl
In this picture. which g. . pietnres
offers this week at the Ntee eater.
Norma Talmadge 10 seen as 10 etfid
OF tho underworld. while her su
ing cast includes Thomas Meis3
leading man. Florence Billings. Ale
b. Francis, walter McEwen and Anne
liza Summervills. in addition to several
others who are alao we'll known on
tho screen.
Tho Probation WIFE Is the story Of
girl inmate OF dive. The cafe is
ratded and she IL sentenced to three
years In the reformatory. After two
years she escapes and meets her bene-
factor OF two vars ago. They are mar
RED but petty Jealousy and number
OF important Incidents serve to draw
them apart Tho day finally arrives
when 10 and her husband arc once more
reunited.
The picture1is human one---alive
and throbbinE-and holds your inter
est to the END.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

eAlo wgn ~ UGasFea - the Nov wsA-
sssoAy anA TAnrsday when special
eems1p AktraealoM Win lend aAAsl scy
- = vsndNRfui orodpefioh.
Nest mettou ptoturs sctsuGass aaM
count ths times tAsy have been mar
fis1 % the screen BY the scorss and
sometimes BY The hundreda. but May
AilSeon. charming young star Of In
For Thirty DAyAs" the delightful Metro
comedy drama. which viii be shown
NJ the New thesser Friday ana HAtnr-
day has her Arst experience In this
line In the clever play In which shs
IL seen In the viwacioua role Of mad.
cap society Girl possessed with y mania
for speeding.
Added features include \ KSaeHrAm
News and n comedy number.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

OOEON.
UWony--4o09y HyaAn0. b .1esrs
80 A. Mad1" Tussday-Thsda
& 49, g 'sfA~ she Devfa.s Wednee-
4 NJ - fnuroday~-ConGtance Tai
- n 'Whe Carsar Friday
n 01kurday-Dustin Faruum. In
~ Il9ht oS western 6tAr1'
NEW.
1n1adny a1a TussdAy--Hsnry q
NA1thail. In ..fbs Ions Lanes
.xAnaan9." wednesday and Thurs
dav-He8is Barriscals, IN "Ail Of q
Euno@a Ncrsna-" Friday and Sstnr-
.sioo91Ay All1sea. IN In Fer Thirty
"a III EdndQk1E x @S;4
] lGtsEaay ana TGssday-Theda
s,I9neA ~ s-yhe light "Wednesday
90 Thursday--Paulfne Frederick.
n he Woman On the Index" Fri
Aoy and Saturtiay--virgfnis Pear
%, In The Love Auction"
Monday and Tussdxy-waI1aoe
RqA, In -Atiss Mike Moran"
Wsanes6ay and Thursday--Bil,y
DuRke, IN GOOD Gracious, Anna
bea1or-' Friday and SAturday--x4is
La h Puppy Low"
RI1OC.
HI week--porothy Phillips, Tn
The Heart Of Humanity"
VICTOR
All weck--Sorraa Taii1sa6EsA IN
The Probation Wife"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
.P Pauline F1e5crtk>
>' ,>".. On Colonial . Bill

IhsdA Bsra~ the beautiful William
-ow stsr. poses for q statua of the
Madonna Tn her newest super -produc-
ton, The Light" This picture, which
opens ~ tbs Colonial theater on to-
morrow and Tuesday tells the story
Of the wick eldest woman in Paris"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Billy Burke on
Isis Program,

When q Stacker wakes up 80 a soaff-
zstton OF his true position In society,
then hs WIN also make up his mind
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28

to England last April with Colonel Wnwood who had ridden him thru out the war and who brOt home with him the Distinguished Service Order for gallantry in the field
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
BISHOP CRIMONT TO
 PREACH AT MORNING MASS

Bishop Crimont will offiCiate and preach at the 10:3O mass at the church of the Immaculate COncep ton this morning
 COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 MINTOSH & kUBON, Druggists
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
MOVEMENTS OF
 THE STEAMERS
STEAMBOAT NEWS TAKEN FROM YESTERDAYS SIGNAL CORPS
 BOAT BULLETIN

Following are the movements oi the various boats and launches along the river according to the sigma corps boat bulletin issued yesterday Davis Up Kokrines 2:40 p. m 2t Mail Launch-Down Circle 2:30 D III. yesterday.
 Sibilla Down Gibbon, , D. m, 26 Reliance Up Tolovana s a. m. Carl White-Up Tolovana river p. m, 26th.
 Tanana Up Nenana 10 p m. yes terday.
 Seattle Leaves Nrnana, dowr this d. Ill.
 Benchley and Relief At Gibbon. Alaska Up ToloVana II D. III. 26 Kotlik Up Marshall a. Ill. 24th Washburn For Dikeman, 22nd Louise Down Marshall, 18th Jacobs In WhitehOrse
 Yukon-In Dawson
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
MOVIES AFFECT
 APPEARANCE OF
 YOUNGER GIRLS

CHICAGO, lll.- (P) Girls will be pSychOlOgically affected by moy- ing pictures" says Lorado Taft, the sculptor. "They see beautiful Wo- men on the screen; then they go home and practice for hours before the mirror The outcome Grace ful walking, pleasant faces, fine com pleXions and viyacity. Still the hOydenish and caper cutting movie actresses are a bad influence"
 In the opinion of Miss Indiana GybersOn, an Irish painter who has studied in Paris and Madrid, the movies have made American women more beautiful.
 "Ah, the rising generation of Chi cago girls" she exclaimed "One charming women here now Let them talk of cabaret dancing and rich pastry running the attractive ness. 1t is the movies that are mold ing eyerfresh types of native beauty new American types"
 Yet she conceded that the screen plays Wield an influence that will work either good or evil.
 Remember the recent avalanche of 'vamps' in Chicago?' she went on; ; Girls who slinker slouched when they walked, rolled their eyes allur- ingly and tried to look naughty? They were copying the movie queen of the moment. Now we're getting the athletic, vigorous, smiling girl in the films It is good. As DeMau passant said: All women are imita- tive as monkeys The speedy action of the films has made girls viva cious."
 A prominent designer and importer of wOmen's gowns declared the films have had an important effect on the demand for certain styles, particul- arly gowns of simple, classic lines and Intriguing fabrics" and drug gist reports the sale of cosmetics has increased 25 per cent since the movies became popular.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
MISS ROLSTON
 HAS RESIGNED
MRS. CORA HAMILTON TO TAKE MISS ROLSTON'S PLACE IN
 POST OFFICE

Miss Grace Rolston has resigned her position with the Fairbanks post office. and Mrs. Cora Hamilton will take her place at the general de livery window in the local office
 Miss Rolston has been with the post office force for over year, and will be missed by her many friends She is to leave for the Outside to visit her family. probably going out on the Alaska Monday
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
,ld COntemptibleS" in 1914. Aftc

"Old COntemptibleS" in 1914. After carrying Lieutenant-COlOne w. c Winwood thru the retreat from Mons "B 30" took part in every action or was engaged, including the battles of the Marne, Ypres, Loos, the Soome, Cambrai, Gou2eacourt and ArraS.
 He is credited with being the first horse 10 jump the Hindrnburg line after the infantry went over, and took two first prizes in cavalry horse shows held in Flanders He waS wounded several times, and returned
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
.CASKEY MAKING
 QUICK TRIP IN
CHINE COMING IN OVER TRAIL AT A HIGH RATE OF SPEED

Word was received yesterday eye ming that j. Harmon Caskey with his car had passed McCalluma' telegraph station about six o'clock D. III. He probably made Millers or Rapids last night before dark
 MT Caskey is bringing Mrs. J. F. Pegues and her two children in with him, He left Fairbanks over a week ago, taking Mrs. Caskey to the coast enroute to the states.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
HORSE RECEIVES
 HONOR DUE HIM

LONDON.-(P)-A gallant veteran of the great war took part in the recent AldershOt horse show and re ceived the honors his long and faith ful service merited.
 "B 30," he was known on the the military service in the Dragoon Guards in 1912, and was among the first to cross the channel with the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
TRIAL
 ON TOMORROW
II EN TRIAL IN COMMISSIONER COURT SET FOR TEN O'CLOCK
 TOMORROW MORNING.

The trial of Peter Cooper, charged with operating an illicit still and manufacturing alcohol for beverage purposes will take place at ten o'clock tomorrow morning in the commissioners court. Cooper will be given d jury trial. At present he is at large under S75O bonds. L. K Pratt will represent the defendant in this case
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-28
BRINGS
 TWO WITH HIM
VICTORY ARRIVES AT CHEN A WITH TWO PASSENGERS,
 LEAVES TOMORROW.

Fred Douse arrived at Cinema Yes terday afternoon with his launch Victory. bringing up R L. Vining and one other passenger from Ne mana
 Douse will leave again this morn ing for Nenana with mail and passen- gers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

Dealers have made further sharp
/ oductions in the price for copper
metal. Several of the smaller deal
ers are quoting Is ga cents and at
least one dealer is offering the metal
at Is - cents. The larger selling
agencies are inclined to keep out Of
the market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
L. 6. Cast Iron Pipe & FOundry's
Outlook Rather Quict-Annual
RanOrt Forecast

At present a rather dull period is
being experienced. However, one of
the first to feel the effect of improv-
ing conditions will be this company,
for if public improvements are start
ed there should be a strong demand
for cast iron pipe. A large amount
Of such work was held up by the
war, and should come into the mar
ket with the first change for the bet
ter in industrial conditions.
There are in the market a consid-
cradle number of foreign inquiries for
pipe. but the demand will rot be
translated into orders until freight
rates from this country are lower.
Annual report of the company, to
be issued in a few weeks, is expected
to show earnings between nine per-
sent and 10 percent on the preferred
stock against 11.S1 percent earned in
1917.
These earnings are after all allow
ances for taxes and other charges,
which. naturally, were heavier in
1918 than in 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
COMMERCIAL
HoW He Doubled His Money! Safely

preferred in 1917 sold for 102 and
proceeds used TO buy common At so
with good chances Of some day re-
peating the trade for preferred.
My Smelter Profits.
1914-Bought Shelter common.
20 shares at SO s4.620
Dividends two years, foBF and
IL percent ........... $3.50
1916-Dividends seven percent on
20 shares preferred one year . $490
1917-Increase of so shares com
mon at today's market rs 80, $40
Dividends on 100 shares common,
six percent, one year $500
Increase from So TO IS on 100
shares common $500
IOtal . $3.50
This 1895, returned on the orig
inal investment in four years is equal
TO los percent. or better than q
percent per annum.
Ny dividends in 1914 were $3.50
per year. Ny dividends now are $500
per year. In other words, I am now
making 18 percent per annum on
the original investment instead OF
six percent.-P. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVES.
Its Position AnaIyzcd.

Baldwin Locomotive earned sac a
share last year. and Is earning about
$50 a share this year Its dividend
policy has been a pet" mystery Of
Wall street for some years. and IL
is entirely "up 10" the directors
when this company viii pay a divi-
dend. They cannot Tong defer doing
so. for the company has R large sur
plus and can well AFFORD TO pay
or S percent or even more If the
directors so desire II. The company
has been war prosperous and this
prosperity was well discounted in
the tremendous rise Of the stock -
1915 20 154. Since then the public
has made a favo-ite OF Baldwin, and
tt Is the public that held the stock
ct these high figures. When the
present period OF REORGANIZATION Is
over the stock will probably sell
higher. "a a dividend at that time
g. not improbable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

The treasury Of the United States
is something over s4.OOO,o0O.0o0 be
hind today. and another big loan VIII
be absolutely necessary 10 meet the
government obligations-the peace
time needs as well as wartime ones
This answer was made officially by
Sec'v of the Treasury Glass TO ru-
nors that another loan probably
would not be necessary or had peen
abandoned because of the pairing
down of wartime expenditures and
authorizations to the extent OF $l0'-
OOo. OOo. 900 or more.
Because of the persistent rumors
and the possibility of public misun-
derstanding of treasury operations
and appropriation terms, the secre-
tarv issued a formal statement ex-
planning the situation. He pointed
ont that the pairing by congress OF
appropriations to the extent OF So
OOA OOO. 900 related entirely 20 pro-
posed future expenditures, while the
probIem OF the treasury was in meet
ing the expenditures already made 10
win the war, TO care for ne army
still in Europe and 10 carry forward
the ordinary functions Of the gov
eminent. While he did not say 50
in so many words, he made II plain
that the American people, having at
tanned victory and peace. must pay
the costs.
Since the armistice was signed Ger
tifcates totaling $4.231.Ss0.500 have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

Editor:
1 think, for a long-pull-uItra-c con-
servative-anti-worry riskless sure
thing proposition, as our Boston
friend Tom would say, the following
com binarion Of transactions will sug-
gest something to your readers:
1871 bought 20 shares Smelter
common at sc. netting me six per
cent on investment, as stock was
then paying four percent.
1871 traded my 20 shares COM
mon for 20 shares preferred, increas-
ing my dividends $40 common then
paying SIX percent). Common in that
year sold higher than the preferred.
1917-When preferred sold at 100
and common at SO, L traded 20
shares preferred for 100 shares COM
mon; increasing my dividends S11O.
l expect il business keeps up TO
eventually trade my common for
preferred and repeat.
Am in no hurry and were my
means not limited 1 would turn the
trick in other stocks. For example,
Steel common in 1916 could have
been traded for preferred and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
CITIES SERVICE Z PERCENT DE-
BENTURE.
An Attractive Bond.

Cities Service Z percent Cow.
Debentures have been carefully in
vestigated and we find this bond TO
be an attractive investment for
business man able to assume the
risk involved, since the earnings OF
the company come largely from oil.
However, the company has been
very prosperous during the past
two years. and is practically an oil
company and not a utility company
as in former years. With the out
look for prosperity in the old in
dustries for several years, there is
no reason to believe that this COM
pany cannot maintain its earnings
power and pay interest on its bond
and dividends, particularly on it's
preferred stock. For a portion of
your funds, we believe you are en-
tirely justified I'm investing in this
security.