davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
Helene S MarriedLife
By MAY CHRISTIE
Copyright. ISso.
Mcclure Syndicats.

In a postscript. she Informed me
that Tony had given her back her
diamond bracelet and they were
friends once more.
You and ! are always misjudg-
ing the poor boy" she wrote He's
not such a very black sheep. AFTER
all"
/ folded up Alice's epistle. and put
IL back into its envelope. Fervent-
ly ] trusted that Jim wouldn't ask
its contents, or demand to see Il.
There are husbands Of the prying
sort / know. But my Jim wasn't
one OF them. thank heaven!
Two days later, we were sitting
on the porch of the cottage. await
ing the arrival of the evening pa
per. and watching an adorable sun
set The troubles Of life seemed
very far away.
TOmOrrow-Bad Newn
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28

whom knew be well read started passing
books When this loanng of books began
scarcely the but after reading
different lines and by authors felt that knew the donor
better than lifelong friend His books Marked he had
made sketch here and there particularly delightful
for the artist of the used give his
impression of the line There is who appears be fash
oned in circles"
girl whose father died when she just slip child
who had always felt the lack pognant the
read the stack of books the library which had been his She
she learned father well the
his books and things he had written there for other
than his made indbe impression upon her and
better throughout
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

I have always thought it must be most in
tefesting to be able to study person by their
handwriting. but it is equally as delightful. be-
Iieve, to form an opinion of their inner self by
studying their marking of books.
Most people who really mark their books do
so in a more or less unconscious" way. Some
thing appeals to them, refers back to some time
in their life, and they mark it or jot down few
lines the margin. If they reading, pen
ell in hand the act was probably unconscious
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
Legion Asks for Memorial Park.

Frederick. Md, May 27.-Francis
Scott Key Post Of the American Le-
gion went on record favoripg the
proposed S5O.00e bond issue for the
purchase OF a site for park as a
memorial to City men who served
in the world war.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28

Tobacco Is of historic usage for
the determination of bugs on
plants. In the form of tobacco
water it has been found very ef-
fective:
The following formula is said to
be proper for the determination of
plant lice: Green soap, five parts:
tobacco extract. 5 parts; tincture of
quassia, eighty parts; ordinary al
cohol. thirty parts: sulphate of cop
per. five parts. Why not consult
plant specialist?
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
Polishing Mirrors.

Ponsh1ng AirrorS.
Dear Miss Lee: How can clean my
mirror 50 as TO make il very brilliant -
SPICk AND SPAN.
Very fine whiting or precipitated
chalk is one of the best known
agents for cleaning a mirror in
such a way as to bring it to its
highest state of brilliancy. The
mirror should be rubbed gently
with menthylated spirits with a
soft clean sponge and then busted
with a dry cloth. Another softer
cloth or piece of silk should be
used for the final polishing.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
- Young Men 20
Don't Get Bald
Cuticura Does Much
To Prevent Il

Dandruf, itching, scalp irritation,
etc, point to an unhealthy condition
Of the scalp, which leads to thin,
falling hair and premature bald
ness. Frequent shampoos With
Cuticura Soap and hot water do
much to prevent such a condition,
especially II preceded by a gentle
anointing with Cuticura Ointment to
spots of dandruf and itching.
s<.pis E.sA Yrss ~ Nan. Adar--r -ou<s--rs
kebsrsterts.D~pe15f.n .nailsa, ,nass-" !" s,ld svcry-
ghe-e. soap Be. Ointment = md sos faleun -
Cntieura Soap dawes witho1f mas.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
Insects on Plants.

Dear Miss Lee: I am having q great deal
Of trouble with my grape vine and rose
bushes. which are filed with tiny green and
white bugs. How can l get rid Of them?-
Z. NJ. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28

TOmorrow-Bad Newn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
The Days Bond Market
Reading gen ~

1000. Is
Rio G w Lat Il
l.00o.-.... SIX
1000. =. ca
R I Ark e. l. ANS
1900. e. SO
st l. lr Mt & s 4s
1000. 80. GC,a
GA a - M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Fayors Low-Priccd Issues

-. 81, 2}pss'ion-WiI you please advise ne
Curb that sell up to s. or s950?-c. c.
Ans"er-Your query indicates that
you assume that the chcapness or dear
ness Of stock can be judged by the
number Of dollars in its price, which is
not essentially the case For instance,
General Motors common (new) at so
would not be any cheaper than the old
shares at 800. because ten of the new
We're the equivalent Of one of the old.
Llkew!se the shares OF one corporation
at 1850 may be cheaper than the
shares Of another at II. The value of
stock depends upon its earning power
and what is back Of it, and its price
must be judged with relation to these
two clements. This is not inconsistent
with the fact that speculative and other
factors may carry some quotations over
a great range up a down. In setting
500 limit or your investment shares
we believe YOU arc going by a standard
that has no sound basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Y esterd ay' 5
Butter. Cheese and Eers


c,nnut'er-Receipts were 1856 packages
Sssa'esy higher than extras. pound. 5sL
80 extras. % score SIC, flrsts 90 TO 81
seeon,. 90 g - &c IS to 50 score SO q Sc;
: sraaa. 81 to 81 score. 47g SIC: lower
ss Hs' man extras. sll2 q 62c; extras. so
S,.e' FISTS. 81 q sac seconds. 49Q54c
ia , MI. aa'ry tubs. finest. s6ls @ &c: good
;.c 'l p so 56c. common to fair. 441
ia. renovated. extras. 50a 5Ic firsts IS
ladies'. current make. tirsts. $50
e.o seconds AM q 42c: lower grades. 4G
a. iacking stock. current make. No 2,
az. NO l, 40 &c; lower grades. 81
rs sls'. s,- - Receipts. sass boxes. state.
lnassaas'ac whites. 27i.a2sAc: average
run l. oolored. 2Sa e7c; whites, 2sa27c;
sJ,,s' grades. 2oq csc. twins, fresh spe-
Y sos,s ~. a27%c: lower grades 2o9s5c;
iSc w, americas. $40 SIC: Daisies. ESQ
iresh fresh. 81 2THc: single Daisies,
D s;.n,. ~: q 2si.c held. 25929Ec double
te,h fresh. 274 g2sc: held. 27M2sc;
d .ho,.,sH nc fresh specials. 10 q zoe: prime
grades. 5Gi0c.
s,.asss-Receipts were 2s.oe6 cases
estr. tsa,hered. extras. per doz. 5095i !;
ona. nrsts, 81 q 9iac: frsts, %2G946c: sec
I Ana Sc dirties. No !. 33@ 36c: No
sAecss poorer. 25ap3 fresh gathered
White, ANA and nearby Western hennery
ar. extras, 50 q soc: whites extras 70
i.a;sdnfs' 52Q54c; frsts to extra lrsts.
hsf1sc. r. aunderyrade.. 4sa5lc: extras
SSSssc small 42@ &c: other western
sa,s southern gathered whites. W52o
ssaasrxr etnnsylvania and nearby Western
a.,s' extras. 6oQ5lc; rrsts to extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Answer-There are many good pre-
Wants Safe Lonr-Term Issuc

r, '!uestion-1 always read your reports in
l ne Nav York Tribune with much interest
| nave 81 900 bond OF the Chicago Mi
waukce s.. Paul. Dubuque division 6
pr cent due July !. 1920 which is 70 b..
pared on. want to invest in some saTe
wa! 10 pay as much as per cent Can
you suggest some safe bond or prsrcrred
stock 'not short tcrm) that can huv and
i no nave to worry about want 10 holJ
!, as IN investment. have some of ali
NC . Liberty loans. but they come due and
' W'Il nave to be rein /rted, and likely at :.
,iihc Whcn cannot get as good return.
m"mt 10 ne safe, II ANYTHING is safe at the
present tines. S. W. W
Answer-The Chicago. Milwaukee, e.
st. Paul general mortgage i per cent
bonds. together with the 8 y Der cent
ana ~ per cent, due 1889, are secured
ny frst lien on 3,o7O miles of hieh,v
developed railroad and a second lien on
2,394 miles. These bonds, on account
Of the depression in the investment
market sell at 81 and Weld 6.55 per
cent. We do not think you would have
cause to worry if you purchased some
OF this issue. With the remainder of
your $1,000 you could purchase four
shares Of General Chemical 6 per cent
preferred stock, selling between 90 and
50, at which the WELD would be about
b.35 per cent. There are few # anv
preferred stocks Of higher Grade than
this Issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Steel and Ordnance Stacks

'Ex dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Miscellaneous Markets
New York State Bonds

Issued In coupon and registered form.
nor Interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Seeks to Double Yield

= uSsuestion--My sister has $500 In bank
NJ, uiLa"'ng az per cent interest. She would
tNs 20 invest this In either bonds or pro-
icrred stocks where she could draw per
~ w nat can you recommend to meet
aooVe requirements? would ap-
age house.. c. s
Answer-There are many good pre-
1erred stocks which now yield close to
per cent. Those we list below are
seasoned, enjoy good market, and are
' I; on the New York Stock Exchange:
eniueo states Steel per cent pre-
nerreo; standard Oil of New Jersey :
30 cen. preferred; Central Leather 7
Foundry 7 per cent preferred: Ameri-
can Tobacco per cent nreferred
communicate with any New York Stock
Exchange firm whose advertisement
appears in The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
German Internal Bonds
<Qnoted Ia dollars per l 900 mnrk.,

unlisted. tseMs cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Investment
Information

Qmestions Of general inte-est to
tnvestors WiU b answered in this
column, in which case only initials
so1u b used. Others ,Ditl Do an.
spered BY mail. Address ali in.
Sw''1es, inclosina stamped, ~.
aresse1 enesiope. to Financial Editor,
1As Tribune, 49, Nassau Street, Nsw
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

Sugar and Coffee

l'lcrent Prices Year AGO
sugar grsnulated 10. - d ~ %
coffee RIO No &C., l3&s 29L,
Coffee Santos. No : c2ss a 22-s 9ai4
su~n---,bs ,.As,r +, s,,-.- ,losea s,aaav
~ ~ ',' 49, e,vsen
picos 1re>s,@r f,~ .s,a ,rhe-" ,ve-a nos
,i5e h,tvern IA a r,,Nre~a,~ w,v on trA
oasis n. - as. ,~., yraIgh. 20
'fuhss
Sane Odds and or4s orertnes NJ suii
cs,y sugars scr- ,al[en inrimdinr 400
tsns ps7~s cno ,r ~ xe.Ls =. ~
so0 h,us perus aAoat a, j7c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Commodities
1copslnu.d from preceding p.a.,

r.,, again showed weakness and while
.s.,s are no large stocks at interior points
-. demand has apparently been we'll sa It's
49, Tor the moment and it was thought
'ssss. I, the present receipts continue the
rsslhie supply VIII increase in the near
future.
4orn was quoted at 81 q cost and freight
New York ten DAYS shipment
Yesterdays Previous Year
,. NV y 5G's yellow :ss . 'sss ss go
~ ~ i 1ss': 3 1s,S,: H. H..
oa,.-Reports that the French govern
ats and was trying 10 cancel more
caused a heavy selling movement IN the
rarket Early in the day values worked
gp about &c OF covering, but subse-
Qnsnt!y broke ABOUT ) cents and closed
The weather was favorable FOR IN, now
crop and Their was heavy selling by promi-
ron; operators who recently had been con-
sp.cuous on the buying Side
The local cash market was easier; No.
white, nominal. No white. sl.Sl: No.
white $50. No white. Sl.2a; fancy
waite. sl2N. a. elevator
Yesterdays Previous Year
NY close close. ago
~ Witt $50 ssso0i9l $500 .sO,s
u! !ss s., '3 81. H..
Rye-Marke, Arm. ,
yo 5 wesr...:c a5 $50 $780,.
Flour and Meal-Quotations we're:
Yesterday Previous Year
y Z clos. e.ose ago
sis50Qli50 81 c5Dl4e5 stI75e
Ns.. meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Doubtful Whether to Hold On

Ouestion-Wnl you kindly tell me what
you know Of the Dominion OF! Compa ny
and whether il l. preferable for mo 10 sell
my shares of that company, which pur-
chased at II. or 10 hold them for a rise ?
ID. Z. p.
Answer-The Dominion Oil Company
tho msjority Of whose stock is owned
by the Middle States Oil Corporation,
was incorporated October 25, 1919. The
combined properties Of the company
have twenty-one producing wells and
several drilling. There was some dis
pute few months ago, when W. c..
Weishrod, the plaintiff in a suit against
the company, alleged that the presi-
dent of the company had agreed to a
proposition made by the plaintiff for
the acquisition of 5000 acres Of oil
lands in Louisiana. The plaintiff al
leges that this agreement was not car
red out. The president stated at the
time that the company stood no chance
Of losing a dollar nor an acre of lease
in the case. The company appears to
be doing we'll. 1t has declared 10 per
cent stock dividend and pays also 10
per cent monthly. We have no recent
statistics of operations The stock,
like most oil producing stocks, is high
~ speculative. We cannot therefore
advise you what to do with your hold
inEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES

i u The United Gas Improvement Co.
! ". Corner Broad and Arch Streets.
IN. NJ, Philadelphia. June .. 1920.
per sS.y dividend OF two per cent. tsl 90
eamnss.e) on the Common Stock OF this
Asldssnhy payable July Is. 1920. to stock
3en" ~ % record ut the close of business
". 1920. Checks will be mailed.
/ w. NORRIS. Treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
COOLIDGE AND WIFE
VOTED TOGETHER
Republican Candidate for vice-presi,
~
dent Will Be in Boston to Get
Election Returns.

| Northampton, Mass, Nov. 4.--tspv.
ernor Coolidge, Republican vice prfsi-
Dental nominee, voted with Mrs Cool.
idge here shortly after o'clock a. m
and then left by autonrubile for Bos.
ton, where he win receive the election
returns tonight. a
The governors day opened with an
informal tag raising at his home, con.
ducted by his two small sons. The boys
hoisted the colors on a small pole set
up on the lawn in front Of the house
while the governor and Mrs. Coolidge
and q gathering Of neighbors and chill
dren on their way TO school looked on
and cheered.
The voting place for four of the
city wards is in the auditorium of the
city hall, and ward two, in which the
governor lives, is one of these. He was
driven in bis car with Mrs, Coolidge
and their housekeeper, Mrs. Bertha
Beckhan. TO the polling place, where
a warm greeting from his fellow
townsmen awaited him. The governor
deposited his ballot at e:l9 O'Clock
and Mrs. Coolidge voted few minutes
later. After that they held an informal
reception. many Of the women voters
meeting the governor for the first time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
DEMOCRATS
CLAIM SOUTH
--------------
Clean Sweep Predicted By
the Leaders of That
Party
TENNESSEE MAY
ELECT ALE TAYLOR
Republicans Predicted He
Would Win By
$4,000

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2.-Democratic
leaders were confident they would
make a clean sweep in all southern
states to-day. The Republicans, how
ever, claimed they would be able to
elect their congressional candidates in
at least half dozen scattered dis
tricts. The election of Colonel Alf
Taylor, the Republican gubernatorial
nominee in Tennessee, was forecast by
his supporters, who said his majority
would be at least $4,000.
Tennessee Democrats, however,
claimed the reelection of Governor
Roberts and predicted that Governor
Cox would carry the state by 10000.
Republican State Chairman John j.
Gore conceded that Senator Harding
probably would lose the state by a
narrow margin.
Leaders, in both parties were claim
ing to-day that heavy woman vote
would help their cause Many Geor-
gia women were expected to demand
a vote despite the state law, which
provided that voters must register six
months before election Women of
the state we're not registered because
of the federal suffrage
amendment was completed less than
six months ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
SUPREME COURT TOOK RECESS
November Term Will Begin Business
Tomorrow.

A short session of Vermont supreme
court took place this morning. Charles
4. Smith made the proclamation open
ing the November term and j. G. Frat.
TIM, clerk, announced that there was
no business at that time. Deputy
Smith announced the court at recess
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, when the actual work of the ses.
sion viii be commenced, including a
calling Of the docket and the reading
of opinions.
In view of the recent opinion in the
Williams case, there has. been some
speculation as to what action will take
place in the Graham case and there
was an intimation that it might be dis
posed of this term; but the attorneys
in connection with the case were not
in town; therefore nothing could be
learned at Montpelier regarding the
matter.
The Washington county cases set
for trial this term are: Lowell VS..
estate of Wheeler; Bancroft ct al VS..
Long; State vs. Graham: Northfield
Trust company VS.. Cutting ct al;
Symes KS. Fletcher; Leland VI. Leon.
ard ct all; Holloran VS.. New England
Telephone company; Bottalico W.
Pellini.
Among the state cases are; State ex
rel Charles Turrell VS.. M. w Hinsdale
and State ex rel L. Wellinger VS.. G.
r. Peet; State vs.. Ed. Turner, adul-
terry; State VS.. Sanborn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
MYSTERY NAN"
GETS SIX MONTHS
Charged With Acting AS intermediary
Between British Revolutionary
Circles and Russian Reds.

London, Nov "a sentence Of six
months at hard labor and deportation
thereafter was imposed in Bow street
police court to-day upon Erki Wei.
theim, the mystery man." who was
arraigned in this court a week ago to.
day, charged with acting as an inter-
mediary between members of revolu-
tionary circles in Great Britain and
Russian revolutionists. Neither the
name nor the nationality of the pris-
oner was made known at the time of
his arraignment.
The governments attorney had an
nounced that on Weltheim had been
found a letter from Sylvia Pankhurst
70 Nikolai Lenine, premier of soviet
Russia, reading:
"The situation is most acute; not
ready for a revolution yet
Miss Pankhurst has since, been sen
fenced to six months Imprisonment on
charges of having published seditious
literature designed to affect the navy,
in the newspaper the Workers Dread
naught, one of the articles in which
was entitled, Discomfort on the Lower
Deck"
When the mystery man" was first
arraigned he declined to answer ques
tons and was remanded for week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

John NTahoney has begun a two
weeks vacation from the Office of the
American Railway Express Co, and
plans 10 visit relatives in Maine, max.
ing the trip by auto.
The regular monthly meeting of the
senior sodality of the Blessed Virgin
Mary will be held in the convent this
evening at $780, All members earnest
ly requested 10 attend.
The Blessing Bearers will meet with
Mrs. F. Z. Downing. "a Cliff street,
Wednesday. Nov. 3. at 7;l5. All mem
hers of the class are urged 10 be pres
ent. as there is work TO be done
Last evening about IS of the mem
hers of the Italian Baptist Sunday
school on Brook street were treated
to Halloween social by the workers
at the mission. The faithful staff Of
teachers was all present and together
with the superintendent kept the chill.
dren busy with games suitable for the
occasion. Considerable amusement was
afforded the children. old and Young.
by the process of diving for apples in
a tub Of water. There were witches
and ghosts and other things. At the
close all were treated TO ice cream and
cake. The work at the mission is in
cressinc in interest and the attendance
II the school Is very gratifying
The music pupils Of the convent of
the Sacred Heart spent a delightful
evening last night IN playing games
and giving a real Halloween concert.
Prize winners Of the games were: Or
chestra game. Dorothy Humphrey; GO
ing 10 Jerusalem. katherine Sullivan.
guessing game, Jennie David; pinning
tail on donkey, Gladys Kane The eli-
max Of the evening was the witches
fortune pot. from which the children
drew prizes and fortunes. Miss Z.
White. dressed as . witch. kept herl
kettle boiling all the evening. Miss
\. White. dressed ss a ghost, rushed IN
during the Halloween chorus 20 fright
sn and surprise @littls orphsnt Annie. :
The little artists deserve much praise
for the great effort made during their
a. many Of them PLAYED
alone for the first time. Delicious re-
we're served. The evening
-ams 70 q close all too son and each
hid vent home with mary wishes
For speedy return of another Hal
.oEern.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
Various Accident Reports.

There we're many automobile scci-
dent reports this morning and the
! 900 mark will be reached during the
dsy Elizabeth White Of Pswlet suf'
fered an injury to her face when the
car that q. 2 Gaudette Of that town
was driving ran into a tree. H. {.
Hovey. driver Of a Standard Oil Co E
truck in Lyndonville. reported that his
machine hit the car Of n. D. Chapman
in sutton the 10Th Of last month and
that Miss Adonis Deslsuriers injured
one leg. Mrs Mira Gordon one eve
and Mr.. Bira Watson one knee IN he
accident They were riding N. the
Chapman caT. George Kent Of Barre
reported that 4 Msrteil's machine ran
into MS. While they were meeting 10
willianastovn gulf and that the Mar
tc'l machine. won't of the bank doing
damage 10 Z.
Gavton &. Green of Burlington re-
ported that while he was on his way
SATURDAY 10 . foot ball game IN s.. Al
fsn- hi- EAR turned over IN The sand.
70 did not have q Vermont license 70
drive his csr. according 10 the secre-
tart II state's reeords
f,r-rE- femcrd of Rsrrs has asked
for e b'auk a. report the accident, in
uhnf 2 nafnrrycir ran into the Hook
~ truck ~ 1Fas diving Lrsfr Hayes
ff TFrrlsfv has reported an accident
that occ-rrel in Chateaugay, y \.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
WOMEN VOTE
in BAY STATE
Turned Out in Large Num-
bers, Taxing Voting
Place Provisions
AN ARREST MADE
IN BOSTON PRECINCT
Edward j. Kane Charged
With Distributing Circu-
lars in Polling Booth

Boston, Nov. 2-The outpouring Of
voters in Massachusetts to-day, not
withstanding overcast skies, was &c
great as to tax polling places proyi-
si0ns, From the hill towns and the
cities alike word came that the women
were out in large numbers, and the
male vote ran high
This state gave the country the first
returns early in the day, the little
Berkshire town of New Ashford, with
rs votes for Harding and Coolidge, al
most doubling its Republican strength
of four years ago, and the six votes
for Cox and Roosevelt falling one short
of the number given President Wilson
in 1916.
One arrest for violation of the cleo
tion laws was made in this city, Ed
ward J. Kane being charged with dis
tributing political circulars in poll
ing booth in the Roxbury district.
Because of the congestion reported
from many places and the large regis
tration. Deputy Secretary Of State
Boynton announced that he would ad
wise the authorities of every city and
town to meet in special session TO day
and vote to extend TO 8 p. IN. the le-
gal limit, the time for keeping polling
places open. Melrose reported it had
so voted. The secretary Of states of
flee advised also that, if prospective
voters were still in line at the legal
hour of closing, police officer should
be stationed at the end of the line,
and all persons in line be allowed to
vote