davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

. -, Ques,ion--Do -,, you consider it would be
Railway SIS, 1852, New York state Rail-
road rs and Chicago Railways series a.
SO into Allied Packers SIS 1889? The
above were purchased we'll above the pres
ent market.-G. y
Answer-The traction situation in
most communities is unsatisfactory.
There is such a large element of poll
tics entering into the affairs Of such
companies we believe if YOU are able
to obtain satisfactory prices for your
traction securities that the Allied
Packers 6 per cent bonds would be a
better issue for you to hold. Another
bond worthy of consideration is the st.
Louis-San Francisco prior lien 6 per
cent, 1923.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

fully 81 more per ton has been obtained
product
Difference of opinion has devel.
oped,' says The Iron Trade Review"
among the lake ore operators over the
question OF pooling their interests and
Of prorating shipments among the fur
naces, as recommended by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. The most
powerful group of producers. composed
mainly OF steel companies, has aligned
itself IN opposition to the plan, on the
ground that emergency is not so ex
treme as to warrant such interference
With normal competitive conditions
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

William ma.iaGs Chauncey. formerly with
,srmsrly a. Read & Co: wade II. HAYES
Herbert G WIN a. q. Leach & Co. and
:, Burr. ba1nro. formerly with Parkinson
sa.curitIes s"s.hsrship to deal In investment
Hayes 8 tar tanaer the name OF Chauncey.
Nfeet ~ '1oru. with Offices at 25 broad
toishel IN ing the war Mr. Hayes was a
On The STAFF OF General Pershing.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
May Department Stores Co.
Stockholders TO Act on Plan

Stockholders of the May Department
Stores Company will meet here on
June 10, 1t was announced yesterday,
to vote on increasing the common stock
from s15,000.000 to s2o,0de,o 900 If the
proposal is adopted the s5,0OO,00O new
stock will be distributed to share
holders of record June 25 as 33l3
per cent stock dividend
The stockholders will also be asked
to vote on decreasing the preferred
stock from ss,25O.00o to s625O,OOo. as
the company has purchased $4,000, 900
preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Pierce Oil Preferred and Others

ouestion.would like your opinion on
Pierce on per {. preferred. From tha
companys statement 1t seems to me as
sound some other preferred stocks sell
ing considerably higher. Also your opin-
ion on CASTOR Williams e. Wigmore and
International Nickel. at present prices.
ID. f. y.
Answer-The earnings OF the Pierce
Oil Corporation are ample to care for
preferred dividends at present, and yet
the margin is not large enough to give
the stock as high q rating Standard
Oil of New Jersey preferred or some
other higher priced preferred issues.
We regard it as a far investment only.
There is little TO be said about CASTOR
Williams & Wigmore. The company's
earnings are very poor, and until
great change for the better takes
Mace not much can be expected Of the
stock. International Nickel, like most
metal companies, has suffered for the
last few months from a poor demand
for it's product. 1t would seem, how
ever, that the situation had been fairly
we'll discounted, and at present prices
the stock has speculative possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Russian Bonds

Question Russian per cent bonds are
me whether mat quotation means SIS for
1000 rubies or bonds - per cent dis
count2 Also weren't these bonds put out
by j. = Morgan & CO. in the form OF
American dollars. and when they mature,
If taken UP by the Russian government at
par, viii the bondholders receive Amrican
dollars (sold) and not rubles IL. -.
Answer-Russian 61a per cent (not
per cent? bonds were issued in June,
1915, to the extent of $4,000, 900.
They were an external issue placed in
this country in dollars. They were
due June 18, 1919, but as the present
government repudlated them they are
in default. They sell for $3.50 per
$1,000 bond. Ii ever paid, they are
supposed to be paid in dollars. They
were originally offered by syndicate
headed by j. P. Morgan & Co., the
National City Bank, and the Guaranty
Trust Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

Question-what about American Loco
motive? l am interested in the shares OF
this company and would like to know X
YOU consider them a good investment
L. :
Answer-The American Locomotive
Company since 1915 has shown very
satisfactory earnings, those for 1919
being the equivalent of 30.9S per cent
on the $25 100000 common stock after
payment of 7 per cent on the S25.000,
600 preferred stock. The profit and
loss surplus stands at s22,793,244. Al
though the common stock is specu-
lative because it is sensitive to varia-
tions in earning power, we believe it
holds out investment possibilities for
one who keeps in close touch with
business conditions. If the railroads
can manage to finance their needs
equipment concerns like the American
Locomotive Company should be kept
busy for prolonged period, and we
believe this particular company would
continue to show good earnings The
preferred stock is good investment.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Divid Paid Despite Deficit

Question: hold American Zinc Lead
and Smelling Company common stock and
noticed that in ther report Of 1919 thcy
lost about $4,000, but that they charged
off for depreciation s. 600 600 would
like your advice to what you think the
PROSPECTS OF the stock is OF advancing. TAX
ing into consideration the present price OF
their productI. II. I.
Answer-You are right about the
American Zinc Lead and Smelling Com
pany losing $4,000 on operations dur
ing 1919 We fail, however, to see any
mention of $5000,000 being charged off
for depreciation. The year resulted in
deficit Of $663,1l1 after preferred
dividends. The directors have CON
tinued these dividends regardless of
the poor results from operations. We
see nothing in the common stock until
earnings improve decidedly.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Well Secured Bonds

QUESTION kindly give me your opinion
asso6, as TO prndenos Bonds issued by Realty
per cent. would like to make safe
inVestment.-H. w.
Answer-These bonds in our opinion
OTTER good s per cent investment.
They are secured by high grade real
estate mortgages
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Salt Creek Proposal Ratified

Stockholders Of the Salt Greek Pro-
ducers Association in conference here
yesterday with voting trustees an
proved the proposed recapitalization
plan. The meeting was in preparation
for the general meeting in Richmond
Va, May 2S.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to
s"cesfors t0al be ans,oered in this
eosnm't, IN soh.ch case only initials
WtU be used Others piil be an.
swered 6y mail. Address all IN.
gusr'es, inclostna stamped, ad.
dressed en"sIope. to Financial Editor.
The Tribune. 154 Nassau Street, Nev
York Cttu.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Consol. Interstate Callahan Min;no

Quest stion-Kindly let me know if a pur-
chase Of ZOO or .00 ahares of Consolidated
irl@rst ate calIal'an Mining j. fairly safe
nVts' 'nent. ser Il per cent quarterly
divid nd has been declared for June ana
uNders'and thu ret" has bern ~ for
scme time. Why does it sell 80 much
lower than thc other dividend paying cop
per stocks2 Is there any nigger N the
fence or any particular reason why ou~
should not touch 1t? Does the record
SHOW 1T is doing we'll and has a fair sur
plus '--W. J. G.
Answer - Consolidated Interstate
Callahan Mining Company paid no dvi-
dends during 1919 In 1918 it paid
S1.25. in 1917 $3.50 and in 1916 81 a
share. Dividends have been declared
for the year 1920. in quarterly install
ments of so cents. The company
earned the equivalent of 90 cents a
share in 1919. The output is said to
have increased considerably so far this
yegr. Surplus on December 81. 1919,
was S624,315. We do not regard the
stock as an investment issue Dvi-
dends are entirely dependent upon the
earnings from year to year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
Wife Who Shot Army
Captain Near Death

CoLIMBt's. ~. ~. starch Mrs
Wade nostct who Yesterday shot and
Killed her husband Captuln Wad"
posier. mcdicti ,orpa United state
army. and Then rred d shut Into her
own husom safNr oi lsns und read
inG "a letter addressrd fn her hsu-
from 1nuothcr uma wlH
hovcrins notwecn Tic aud death 1T
the military hospital at Comp Fur
long here today.
Dostcr's -athefNnha 90 hrnther ARE
expected h7rp at IeniEht. accord
Ing to ~folerr8pht Information given
out by local ofdcItis Tho father. DO
was slid. WIS Boz Pasadena when in-
formed 81 the shooting
Attempt Will hr made today leo ob
tain 10 settlement from Mrs. UUsior.
Iugtice q. D. cple refused TO makc
public her lctteTl uutiI IL was ruh-
miited al hrr ~ lhnhiarf hcaIlnn
thuule he Fe,cVer.
tuEU RING.
"Sir dIi YOU rea 3D. rlue Nlur about
here
era finger ring. UIIIm
"Uf cuursr' Went du .uu filluE BE-
was n nose ring judge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
SpFGIM MATINEE
OF GRAND OPERA


NerafH4 soc ntreIHe had 10 be
InInft away from ttt Monday matt
~ Or HHfIzh GRIND
urea ofpailf. erlnEihtnts 'Have
4.1 WIlN f0f 4rutIII1 HHN1Elf Nficed
iiH|Inee ~ TfuffdAY nttuauon.
The pefluI nAInr nll lt Iutia ~
Ihmmtfmnnf which met with such
IA enthusiasm reception last niRht.
rho nea wiN pr sIn4 dollar Tor
admits ard fiNY ceItis us tlNldtf
plus VIM nx rhese Nhl ~
efffcd. ACaIH
1hiA r~upnlarl1lne 81 fhc Grand or
efa through the medhgm Of r+ducco
prifeI DtfIn is a great COM
ffihui|fd - cEllurc and cdDaAtlon IN
this cIis r~artitn|asly for 'tdt mum
iflis ~ school thiidrin Nho could
tlo4 cllifuwlse NyaF she mu4ioai mas
IffIdfNta r~cnrofur4d.
Inr Tfl4Ihl lhfaIfr WIF rHrked 20
fhe Hntrt WIS., chIidfcn Yesterday aft
cfnoan as the ne4iormancg ~ "a
Trotafore Many VINO we've familiar
with the story and selections were
n|ainig dptidhtcl 70 ~ and nrar h
whole tale tnnrted "as Il ffriiy hap
ntnndT Although the Italian tongue
III which thr opera WAS sung was an
iDteIlirIuie 20 The children The acting
and the music save them . unified
impression o. the eper4 which viii
Dr. InstInE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
3 More Towns Get
Inter-C Church Meetings

necausc r. the persistent requests
for lnterrhurch conferences. assem-
hiics viii be hold In clayton. Roy
and bennington. These additional
conferences are drviatlons from the
prescribed plan which provides hut
n centralized assembling plant for
the Immediately 1diIrrut counties.
The interchurch financial cam
pairn o. now In progress and such
eminent church men as nr. Lyman
q. Pierce, Or 4. D. Lewis. RcV. r..
D. lance and many others are CO.
operating in pushing tho subscriptions
over the top.
Rev. ~. ". Mills returned from "a
meeting ~ the ministerial association
10 IT it~o Yesterday and reports that
the association g. very enthusiastic
over the movement. Conferences viii
De- scheduled throughout New Moxicn
and southwestern Texas.
C-o-operstion In the financial cam
nnirn is voluntary. Az subscriptions
Will De- sent Ca the mission boards
stipulated hy the subscriber. not one
cent Of denominationni money being
sent in New York. 10 is the policy
81 D. solicitors 3D. usk subscriber
their church preferences ~ thos.
DO rot express uny particular svmpn
thy hut siill desire to donate to the
church movement, then. and oriy
then Will this money ho semi 60 the
= York headquarters 90 De pro
rated accordingly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
Navy Was Not Ready
For War, Sims Says

the end OF this six months doiav
were nat there at tho END OF the first
month";
draining that the work 81 our
navy WAS necessary and was based on
sound policy and military principles.
ID is indlsputnhle That 10 ans delay
occurred ln putting hat pulley into
effrrt d. war WIS thereby prolonged
and as a consequence. lives aud tr.
snurccs nfvdlessiy sacrificed.
"if such is NOT the case. that is. ID
Tho work ~ our navy wns NOT ueccs'
siry then our naval contribution dlI
not amount TO mu
"lt dlt amoun Co q great deal as
everyone agrees hence BE- De- the motive
of my letter o. show Mot upauunU
methods caused such DELAY and thu
they bee recognized ln such an pxtcnI
as 10 make them Impossible Of recur.
reno" ln the future.
The issue u.s. That OF our nationa.
safety"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
SWAMP-ROO FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There b. only one medicine that
reilly stands onf p~fe-emln.nt as u
nirdicine Cor curnhie aiimyuts of the
+ Ridnrys. liver and bladder
Dr kilmer's sWanip-koot stands
Iihe highest for The r.asn that u
has proven TO- De Just the remedy
needed in thousands upon thousands
81 distressing cases Swnmp-kout
makes fricnds quickly because its
mild and immediate eject De- soon
realized in most eases. u o. "a gentle.
healing vegetable compound
However. " you wish first 20 test
this great preparation send ten cents
40 Hr. kilmer = Co. Hiughamtun,
y. - for "A sample hottc when
WRITING Do sure End mUniiun The
Albuquerque Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

EONuBs.
IT, y Gish, IA Iunta
. = Morrison. Santa Fo
j. g. Armstrong Van Norm. Tex.
D. o. tHrrUn. Van Horn. TcE
STR % o. Miller Denver
~ Jcuklns oklahoma city.
john iucrns stUtu ne
a. g. Hradtock. pittshurr. Pa
~ 81 Diynpp santa 30
o. g. Currlo, tas Vegas.
s T. Fisher. Giorietu.
a. o. Mccoy Gallup
20 = without. Gallup.
80 T.. Henry. Srhnlil. g. N.
a. w.. Hubbard. Schnllr. ~. g..
o. H. Tclier Gallup
Gru Hitc Las NoEus.
David NJ htichmoud. ThnrmopolIs
49, a Cngnu Sauu Pc
Mrs j. r. branch. urlon.
b a. stiles. natil
Nrs. o. j Lndcnann. Flagstaff
hlNNRNDo.
s. " Foes. Denver.
d. o. Hcicui Wiu7low
~ s-rhert san Fruuvisro.
Dick olay, Sscnion Ariy.
D. q Lane Chicago.
40 O.. r.. Ludcmauu. Los Angeles
W o. stanton. J.. Son TraurIacu
Miss blanche Carleton. Bedford.
q y Ffahhnck Ft summer
Mfs q d. HuuiuE. Los LuuHs.
o. j. purke. berkeley
e.. = hHmnlrft Los Angeles.
D. 90. Raymond FLAGSTAFF
E May Cooper. Lancaster ga.
j. o. Jenkins pklnhoun city.
e. o Wilson. Denver.
Mr ana Airs D.. D. SWnley. Boston.
q 3 strickland OAK Park. 600.
81 q iitndy. Denver.
g. T. l.luE 81. Louis
Mr Hud MIs J. o.. UusE. Denver.
VIM k. blair El rHso
sTI HCI.S.
Avn Marrr view Hampton. Aln
Theodore k1mHniCk. Newark. 81. j.
i o. Zucul. trrrullls.
% a Forward, Denver.
Cleo. rTurkcii. cuba
a. A. Payne Gallup.
q CnOperuiuu. los Angeles
Theo GlHnflu. prrea 81 ~.
Eow tanker. pcrea. n. 49,.
NaHs hrupuer Gallup.
a. Elchwuld. CUBA
vs. &C. Anderson. Gallup.
D.. snyl rr. Gallup.
SAT luiiptro1 Qucmldn.
Goo vs. prlchl~d Santa Fo.
w. No. Aluifnsou tliE
Nft Stone city.
li Fcfroc 80. Louis.
90. g. ReordoN. 81 Louis
n G. McachlW and wife soc0rro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
Testify ]. w. w.
Defendant Is Sane

MnNTE@ANp. wash, March -
Iofan itohcrts one ~ ten alleged I.
vs.. VI Oh trial herr Tor the murder
Of Warrcn a.. Grmnl. centrtlia Arm
eiicc tHs parade victim Tor whom "a
hieA 81 lnainits has been entered. ~
hls torn ianots. according io their
tcaimonk % tho trial today.
J. ~ Cooper and Roy innicn. uadcr
whose Observance Roberts has been
since ais Incarceration in tnr Grnfs
lIarhor taHnfy iaii testified today the
PRISONER hrhayed about She same a.
lid nfner prisoners wiih the cNecp-
tiun that b. was NOT very faikafivc.
when hr does taiA. they said. hts
conversation y rational.
Neither 81 The i~nilors had ever
heard Roberts speak o. Nandcrvcef.
.Oofeaff c1unstl as being COLONEL brico
ninqut reoeni hssid OF spruce produe-
ton in the nurtlweai. Defense trsii-
mcns has alluded 80 such p~urported
delusi0n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
START WORK ON
PAVED ROAD FRIDAY
Contractors Ready To
Build Highway From
Albuquerque Alameda

SANTA W.. Mtftl THE lee
MuOr ~Cuntrnciirr company Of ~
ra-o has eoufici the sinfe highway
commission that the company win
niute on the Job FRIDAY To- commence
Nofk on the concrete boulevard be-
tween A-lhnrrergle and Alameda
has been called on account az the
cfiiicHi Hinc-s of biz eldest aon. Juan
ff LafraHoio The ro,efnor sild I'D
ROOF thar his son cuult got live more
fhnn q Few Iours uulcss . change Tor
the better occurred.
Word was received here this after
rnon that the GOVERNOR son diotl ut
N fusn this noon. Ne was 80 Years
old. ifs was a lawyer and lived 'n
lAls Cruces. but had an oiico iu "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

More imam twice tho number of
merchant vessels were built lust year
than any year before the wan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
Compromise On Article
10 Of Treaty Framed

'thp working ont of any salvation or
tho world aud continued
The whole peace confcl ence WIS "a
collection of diplomats. The result
wns an alliance in which the repre-
soutuflNes OF ul countries are diplo-
mats governed hy The Interests OF
their own governments and by COM
sidffutionH uf political cNpcdioucy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
COMMON WITCHHAZEL
FINE FOR SORE EYES

~ is surprising how quickly ~ iu-
nammnuon is helped hN common
w%ltshhuzcl. clmphur. hydrlstis. etc..
9s missed iu Layoptik eye wash ono
elderly lady who had been troubled
With chronic "yr Inflammation for
many Years. was greatly helped Boo
two days. We guarantee t small hot
tlr Of Luvopttk 60 nolp ANY 'tSl.
weak. strained on iufl1m'd ,,e
Aluminium eye cup FREE AlN"rudo
PHARMACY. First and Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

because OF a premium % approx
mafely ib per cent on American
money IN ranada. silver miner are
currency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

ant AZ a Preventative, take Lana
TIVE uNOhO QiiNfNE Tablet.
look for r. W. GROVES signature
on thc box. soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
Nevada Committee
To Pick Delegates

RENO. New. March Sly % vote
Of ton for and e against. the state
dom1craiic central committee today
rejected + proposal Tor "a sta.c primary
and stale convention To- ~aicct dole
gates 20 the san Francisco CONVEX
ton. ny the same vste thcrtate com
mlttff decided 10 resolve itself into
"a convention 60 name thS delegates.
The delegates VIII be named this az
tcrnoon. a fight a. predicted over tht.
question ~ naming SIX delegates AMI
six n~sternatcs 81 twelve lcicgnies.
each with hoif a votc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
An OverpIus in Japan.

Every year in Japan there are
about six hundred thousand more
Japanese to provide for. Some OK the
overplus of the population must 80
to sea or abroad. but subsistence TOT
certain proportion has to be 1ouno
at home. Marvellous as the EFFORTS OF
the Japanese farmers toward lana
reclamation have been, and ingenious
and farsighted as have been the plans
hat they have adopted in order 10
procure. conserve and transport
water, often for long distances, there
is still the possibility of increasing
the cultivated area in Japan II Is as
serted that there are available as
many rs three and a quarter million
acres Of land, most of which couio
he made into rice fields. The cost OF
doing so is the important point. A
countryside may be suitable for rice
suit il the cost of bringing water ana
maintaining the supply Is prohibifive
to the farmer, what can be done?
Already the hills seem to be ter
raced in all the convenient places.
Needless to say. the cultivable, area In
Japan, as in other countries. is con-
stantly being encroached on by cities.
towns and villages. Nearly twenty
thousand acres disappear In this way
every year. But In the same space or
time some seventy five thousand
acres are reclaimed.-Asia Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
Neighbor is Like You.

-
! Did you ever have a telephone con-
troNersy or dispute by mail with a
man whom you had never met?
And after Blowing him up" anG
probably classifying him in your
mind with the undesirables, did you
ever meet that same person face to
face and find him charming, most
agreeable fellow to deal with, and q
gentleman whom you were glad to
know?
We are touching elbows every day
with honest, altruistic, congenial
people. If we could once break thru
the hard crust Of the outer or public
nan or woman, and get at the real
person who looks at himself In the
glass each morning, how much more
worth while life might become.
notwithstanding the popular sup
erstition to the contrary, I think we
usually see people at their worst
When the race was evolving from
the animal stage. it might have beer
necessary that we surround ourselves
with an atmosphere Of doubt and
suspicion, draw down our eyebrows
and scowl when a stranger ap-
preached.
Now that the race has evolved q
little. it is time that we get better &C
quainted with each other. If we could
go behind the scenes In each others
| lives a bit, If we could see and hear
the thoughts that the men and WON
en-. around US are thinking, If we
J could realize their problems for q
! little time just as they realize them
it would help us to find common
| meeting point, and In degree to solve
| the great problem of life and society
| w. E. Towne, in Nautilus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
A Brave Editor.

The reporter was sent out ty a
certain city editor to question a VIII
known amateur sportsman who was
be.Iig1 sued, for divorce. The reporter
called up a couple of hours later and
Said.
.slsoss, can't get anything out of
fellow. He's big whale, and when |
rang the scll and asked him how
about this di,.e~ce oction, he ''-e>
reached out and clipped me on tho
jaw and knocked me down. Then he
slaraned the door. waited around
awhile and brushed myself off, and
then / tried it again He came out,
ana said: oh you're here again. are,
your and he took me by the collar
and threw me Gown a Eight of stairs.
So I guess there's nothing doing on
getting anything cut of him. boss.
I'll come right in"
.So," said the city ecitor. 'Yo,
go back and tell that big loafer he
CART intimtdate me."-New York
Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24
r------------------
WATCH MOON XMAS NIGHT.
Old Luna to BE Full and Closest *
Earth, Rare happeninu,

"Ah, moon OF my delight" sings
the poet. and the matter of-fact sci Z
entists tell us the moon will be near
est it's perfect beauty on the night OF
Dec. IS, Christmas, when 1t will re-
pay all who take the time to gaze
upon its beauty,
There will be an occurrence that
seldom happens in lifetime. they
say--a full moon when the moon is in
periEee, or the moon is full at its
closest approach to the earth. The
moon will be about 221,o0o miles
away.
On Christmas night the moon viii
look SO large that 1t will span moro
than one-half degree of vision and
1; ball six inches in diameter. fifty
seven feet away, will not be large
enough to hide its surface.
II one could maneuytn so as to get
a. house twenty four feet In diameter,
en- hilltop one half mile away, be-
tween him and the moon, he wonld
see the moon shining all around that
house. That is, the house would De
too small to hide the moon.
It will be time Of abnormaliy h'sh
tides on tho Atlantic coast on account
of the heavy pull of n close up moon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24

Wanted-Woman's coat. size SO t
3S. Mrs. Ray. Associated Charities.