davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-02
ing no answer. chatterer peeped in

ing no answer. Chatterer peeped in
at him.
Nor did he knew when little later
Farmers Browns boy returned and began
to climb that tree. Perhaps it Is just
as we'll, that he didn't know that, for il
he had known it he would have suffered
again the terrible fear which had been
his when he heard the hunter climbing
toward his hiding place.
Poor Rusty. He was in dreadful
trouble. and through no fault Of his
own. For him was gone all the bright
ness of beautiful day all the JOY of
honest work. In their place was hope
less suffering. And all that thought
less hunter with terrible gun might
have what he called sport.
Copyright, 1920, by r w Rurgess)
Evening star., 1920-12-02
WON PAGE

georgette slip to convert them into
charming evening frocks.
There are girdles of ribbon. with
long silk fringes that add a finish to
any gown.
There are all sorts of lovely neck
wear that make the finishing off of
the neck of gown an easy matter
With all these things to help one
out, the matter of making clothes is
not so difficult. even If you don't know
much about sewing.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

around the outer edge and it is wide
enough to drape gracefully. 1t is
worn with small hat of taupe and
brown velvet The brim turns up
sharply all the way around. and on
one side is placed a spray of pink and
old blue roses. with, silvered petals.
framed in pale green leaves.
An attractive afternoon hat is of
pheasant velvet clouded in black
chantilly lace. The crown is circled
by rows of cording with the velvet
shirred .ctween them. The brim is
Evening star., 1920-12-02
and Mo birthday gifts FIR you

\
TfI1sxwee celebrates Bond Breads
! first birthday. But Bond Bread
prefers to give rather than to receive.
So Bond Bread offers you two gifts in
celebration of this week one year
ago when local housewives submitted
2,21O loaves of homemade bread to be
used as patterns for Bond Bread. .~e
Bond Breads first Birthday gift to you
can not be weighed or measured or
tested-any more than you can weigh
the chuckle of child or the fragrance
of rose.
For Bond Breads First Gift is Graft
tude-heart-feltt thanks to the house.
wives, who are it's foster mothers-to
the boys and girls-to the fathers and
mothers who have made Bond Bread
a part of their homes.
Evening star., 1920-12-02
"CHR1sTMAs SHIP" SAILS.

VALLEJO. cxfif- December a.,
Transformed from a grim troop and
ordnance carried to Christmas
ship. los ded with delicacies and
other gifts. the United States Navy
transport. Newport News. departed
yesterday with holiday cheer for the
naval colony at-Guam. She 10 ex-
pected to arrive there December %
The Christmas cargo approximates
500 tons.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

80 - =
did SO there had been fash from
that stick pointed at 6im by the two
legged giant, a terrible noise. and
something hit him. hurting terribly.
Somehow he had managed to climb up
to that hole and crawl in.
Now he was too weak to move, yet
he knew by the sounds that the giant
was climbing up to that hole. 1t would
have been tbad enough had he not
been hurt, but to be wounded and
weak. unable to run and have 70 lie
there listening to a cruel enemy
climbing nearer and nearer was aw-
full. simply awful.
Presently the noise made by the
climbing giant ceased. Then in a few
minutes he heard voices. They were
angry voices, and one of them he
knew must be the voice Of that dread
full two-legged giant. Presently he
heard that giant climbing again, but
this time the sound grew fainter in
stead of louder and in minute or
two ceased. That was when the hunt :
Evening star., 1920-12-02

Ostrich tips are used in place of
buckles on evening slippers of gold
and silver cloth.
( AT the Longchamps races appeared
capeS of cloth lined with caracul fur.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

1t is estimated that e5.o00. 900 copies
of Charles Dickens works have been
published since they first appeared
seventy years ago.
Evening star., 1920-12-02

narrow and droops slightly at several
places. A wreath of pink and corn
flower blue velvet flowers outlines it.
and atone side catches an edge of
the lace ssdoNf1 so.that it extends a
trife beyend-the edge of the brim.
The remaindeE of. the lace. however,
stands np-stftay axound the crown.
A dinner Mown is an unusually
charming md8eI of pale rose georg-
cite s6xer, cloth Of silver. The bodice
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Advise Purchase of Stocks

Several important Stock Exchange
firms are proceeding on the theory
that when the market apparently looks
at its worst Is the time to begin to buy
stocks. In this connection Wrenn
Brothers G. Co. said at the end of the
week: eve feel that the time is at
hand to buy stocks. The many read
justments for which we have been
looking in the money market, the labor
situation, commodity prices and gen
eral business, are now far toward com
pletion and it seems an open question
whether the stock market has not al
ready discounted such further read
justments as are yet to take place The
wave Of liquidation which has lately
occurred appears to be a reason for
buying rather than for apprehension,
since it doubtless needed just such d
rush of selling to clear away the blocks
Of stock which were hanging over the
market. In the past such avalanches
of selling, when forced on the market
by tight money have had the effect of
strengthening the position of the mar
ket, not only by quickly completing all
the selling that would otherwise have
occurred during a considerable period
of months but also by driving prices to
such q low level as to make investors
reluctant to continue selling on any
large scale"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
In Wall Street
ReadinRys Decline

Accompanying the marked weakness
in Reading the last two days have been
reports that an important speculative
holding had to be thrown on the mar
ket, regardless of the price it would
bring. The name Of a prominent steel
man was heard yesterday in the Street
in connection with the heavy sales Of
the stock. AS on Friday, Reading was
the outstanding feature of the selling
movement which spread to the railroad
list last week. Following the 6point
break on Friday, the stock added IA
points, bringing the net loss for the
two days to nearly points. Specula-
tive buying of Reading has been going
on in large volume ever since the an
nouncement that the company was ac-
lively engaged on the plan for segre-
eating its coal properties, and only re-
Gently the stock sold up to 103, al
though there has been no official inti-
nation regarding what the stock would
be worth after the coal properties had
been divorced from the railroad. The
weakness in the common has been more
pronounced than in the two classes Of
preferred stock. Both these issues have
held consistently their par of $50 a
share, which has given rise to reports
that they would share equally with the
common in any distribution Of the
holding company's assets.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
W atching Market Closely

Many followers of the tape are
watching the market closely to see if
they can detect the long looked for
turning point, which will mark the
end of the downward swing. With the
crash in value Friday there were not
a few who went home in the belief
counter and they came downtown YES
terday morning with the idea of buy
ing, although cautiously. When they
saw the rally that took place follow
ing the initial drive Of the bears they
took heart, but were only to be disap-
pointed again in the last half hour,
when the trend turned decidedly weak
again. Sentiment was affected by the
announcement of the failure of the
East Coast Fisheries Companies, whose
stock is understood to rest largely
with the public. Many stocks, includ-
ing Steel, common, and Reading, made
new lows for the year, and the timid
bulls were again forced to wend their
way with heavy hearts
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Acute unsettlement has character
lied dealings in foreign exchange dur
ing the week, with rates onsmost of the
leading countries falling to new low
record levels. With the exception If
sterling practically all of the principal
exchanges sold last week at the lowest
levels in history, francs, lire and marks
all receding rapidly in a market which
plainly lacked support. 1t was con-
tinuation of the declining movement
which has been gaining momentum for
more than a fortnight.
Sterling exchange sold within few
cents of $3.50 last week and afterward
rallied to $40, followed by a second
setback. The pressure Of sterling bills
for time was heavy and in the absence
of a supporting demand rates broka
violently. The same condition existed
in the market for the leading European
exchanges.
South American exchanges are still
in an unsettled condition, and the sit
uation is so acute that the interchange
of business between the United States
and several of the Southern republics
has all but ceased for the time being.
If you calculated the cost of the dol
lar in terms Of foreign money or cur
rent exchange values-that is, if you
were buying a dollar with pounds,
marks or francs-its value at the close
Of last week, compared with a year ago.
follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Shorts Chief Buying Power

Barring the appearance of a few
bargain hunters, many observers be-
lieve that practically the only buying
power in the market at the present
time lies with the short interest. In
their opinion, long holders of stocks
have been selling either through fear
Of the business situation or from need
Of cash. These sales have enabled the
shorts to cover their lines rather easily
and unless buying power develops from
another source it is believed that the
short interest, although of considera-
Bile proportions, is likely to yet out
without rallying the market a great
deal. IF they do get out and still
find support lacking" said one broker
yesterday, there will be further sell
ing
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

S9l3,943,ooo to s482.ls9, ,41e, while bor-
rowlngs against commercial paper cx-
panded from $474,32o,Ooo to $507 ,355.-
In its operations with other Ressrvo
banks the local bank gained approxi-
mately S3,OO0,0O0 through the gold set
tlement fund at Washington. Cold and
gold gri certlficates decreased $500 900.
Inc weekly return of the New York
Clearing House banks showed that
United States government deposits
with local institutions had fallen TO
S8,699 900, the lowest figure in many
months. Several weeks ago these de-
posts exceeded $125 900 600. Whereas
the LOCAL banks reported deficit in
reserves of more than $1,000. 900 a
week ago, they showed yesterday 3
surplus of $32,2o6, ,1so, which represent
ca e % ga gain from the week before of $685.
ol2,97o. Loans and discounts of the
banks contracted SAT, ,937 900, while de-
mand deposits exceeded $17253, 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
C. & o. Asks Permission
To Issue Capital Stock

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-The Chesa-
Peake Ohio Railroad Company asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day for authority to issue common
capital stock to the amount of $50
226 900 to be used for the conversion
OF similar amount Of outstanding 5
per cent gold bonds maturing in 1916.
The stock would be issued from time to
time until April l, 1886
:. Approval of government loan of
$3.50 900 to the New York, New Haven
d Hartford Railroad to aid the line in
obtaining equipment and making i'm
provements at total estima ted cost
of Sl3,525 900 was announced to-day
by the commission.
The commission also approved loan
of $1,340,700 to the Erie Railroad
which plans to spend $6,69000O in re
constructing freight train equipment
and making improvements.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Stock Market Is
Again Unsettled
As Week Closes
Many Issues Break to New
Low Levels as Liquidation
Continues; Temporary
Rally Does Not Hold

Little happened in Wall Street yes
terday to indicate that the storm Of
selling that has been sweeping the
speculative stock market during the
last week had yet run its full course.
Sentiment, as reflected In the crratic
and nervous course of prices, was still
plainly suffering from the effects of
the drastic cleaning out. In most re-
spects the action of the list was keenly
disappointing TO the rank and file, which
had looked for a fair recovery as the
week closed, even if only because of
technical conditions.
Stocks encountered heavy selling
right from the opening and for much
OF the first hour the market declined.
Much belated liquidation from out Of
town, forced by the impairment of
margins and the sentiment effect of
the steady fell in prices since the
beginning of the week made its ap-
pearance. This selling was more than
sufficient for time to offset purchases
Tor the short account by traders de-
sirous to taking their profits on the
bear side. Subsequently, after num-
Der of. standard issues, notably U. S.
Steel and Baldwin Locomotive, had
made new low records, and the indus
trial stock average showed a decline of
rather substantial proportions, con-
sldering the extent of the break of
Friday, the market rallied somewhat.
Inc recovery did not hold, however
and prices eased off again before the
close with the final price range highly
Irregular
Sentiment in the market place as the
week closed was intensely bearish
Wild reports of commercial concerns
IN financial difficulties were again in
circulation. Announcement of re.
ceivership for a large CORPORATION
whose securities are held by the pub
nc was an unfavorable sentimental
factor. Expressions of opinion on the
part of leading speculative interests
were extremely cautious as regards
predictions of the probable course of
prices in the immediate future. A sell
ing movement such as Wall Street has
been experiencing is so largely mat
ter of psychology that it is impossible
to say how far it will GO before conf
dence is restored and support is forth
coming. The short interest in the mar
ket is undoubtedly large and has prob
ably expanded much during the week
The weekly statement of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York dis
closed no striking change yesterday.
The ratio of total reserves to deposit
and Federal Reserve note liabilities
now stands at 3S3 Der cent, against
1856 week ago. The local bank lost
slightly in gold holdings, presumably
as result of gold exports, for gain
was shown in the gold settlement fund.
The Clearing House banks wiped out
the deficit in reserves reported the
week before and increased their sur
plus by 1921 ,79o. Loans of the as
sociated banks decreased S47,937 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Copper Buying Subsiding

The rather general buying of copper
during the last two or three weeks
is now said to have subsided and pres
ent sales are mostly of small volume.
The Engineering and Mining Journal
notes, however, that spectators are
showing a tendency to come into the
market at present levels and it is
likely that if the price were further
reduced large speculative demand
would develop. "Producers,' says this
publication, "consider that the recent
reduction from 1872 to Is cents as a
good move, inasmuch as it not only
resulted in selling considerable cop
per, but also proves that the sellers
were willing to do their share in the
general price reduction movement Ex-
port demand has beam a little better,
but the reports of large tonnages sold
in Europe are said to be exaggerated
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Restrictions on Exchange
In Greece Are Remo,.

A recent communication from Trai
Commissioner George Wythe, Consnn
tlnople, states that :he Cgnstantiuon
branch OF the Bank OF Athens has r.
celved a telegram announcing the re
moval Of the restrictions on foreg
exchange transactions in Greece. How
ever, American business men who haV
lately been in Greece say that the &c
cree is of slight importance, inasmu:
as It has not been difficult TO obts'
AUTHORIZATION Tor exchange transs;
tons WheneVer necessarr-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Slight Loss in
Gold Reportedb by
y. Y. Reserve Bank
ReservePercentageReduced;
Borrowings From Other
Banks Smaller; Clearing
House Reserves Are Up

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York yesterday reported a slight drop
IN its ratio of total reserves to de-
post and Federal Reserve note liabili
ties combined for the week ended No.
vember Ia, the statment showing a
per centage of 1913 against 1876 the
week before. This slight reduction
was due to small loss in gold and
somewhat heavier rediscounts
The local institution reduced its bor
rowlngs from other Reserve banks
from S440O0,o0O to $38,OOO,OOO. Bor
rowlngs by member banks against gov
efnment war paper decreased from
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
10 Study Belgian Conditions

The Belgian Cabinet has proposst
the formation OF a national comms
sion to study the economic s.tuaIl0'
of Belgium. The symptoms Of til
present economic crisis are character
lied as loss OF financial balance, Ell
haustion of stocks or merchand:'
wear and sabotage Of machine equip
ment. slackening Of production, al
nomal exchange. rise of prices, an.
high cost of living A commission O
sixty-tve members has been named Z
act under the supervision Of the NH
istry of Economic Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Bankers said yesterday that =
knew nothing Of reports to the sr.
that efforts will be made TO refurs d.
outstanding Treasury certlfcsto.
indebtedness with q long-term s.
bearing a higher rate of Interest r.
declared that such d move wou,;
considered at least by the presen, 4
mlnlstratlon, inasmuch as present d
clals of the Treasury will 90 on,
Office next March. 1t was pointe5
that additional certificates viii
doubtedly have 10 be used to NEE, ,
running expenses Of the governms
and that 20 refund any mart with.
making similar provisions for the al.
would be manifestly unfair.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Anglo-South American Bank

The report Of the directors Of the
Anglo South American Bank, Ltd, to
the shareholders at their annual meet
ing for the year ended June 80, has
just been received in this country The
net profit, after making provision for
all charges, rebate, etc, amounts to
1,024,156 pounds, which together with
ward makes total of 1,265,775 pouns,
Is Sd, of which 262,5OO pounds was
absorbed by the interim dividends paid
on April 80 last There was on June
30 an available balance of 1,003,275
pounds rs 3d
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
c. & O.'s Proposed Stock Issn.

Bearish Interpretation was p,a
yesterday on the Chesapeake & D..
application to the Interstate Comma
for authority to Issue S50.225, 600 n
common stock until it was learned Il
the purpose of the issue was to prov.
for the conversion Of similar amo.
OF bonds now outstanding. The r
stock IS to be issued from time to Or
until April l, 1886. in amounts eo.a
lent to the bonds falling due during
conversion period.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Replogle Steel

Lack of proper distribution in
hands of the public has led cst
Stock Exchange nrms to accept q
lot sales of Replogle Steel unless
companied by the stock for dei.gs
Earlier in the week Replogle r.
through 70, but when the shorts t.-
they were unable to borrow the =.
they began to cover. This cause.
rise by the end of the week to r.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date. Company. Per cent,
Nov 19-Acme Tea Co., 1st pf f........ u
Nov 19-American Smelt K Ref.
Nov 1S-Brookyn Edison Co.. Inc.....
Nov 15-Deere & Co. pf............. *
Nov 27--Delaware & Hudson Co "a
Nov 15--Detroit United Ry Co. 2
Nov 30-Diamond Match Co..........
Nov s0-Eastman Kodak Co. 2h extra 21a
Nov 1s-General Chemical Co........
Nov 24-General Cigar Co., Inc, pf. ~
Nov 27--Gt Northern Iron Ore Proper
ties T. c. B. I............. 9
Nov Polar bison Walker Rrefract. Co l u
Nov 15--Lee Rubber & Tire Corp... -
Nov 15--Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. 3
Nov B. do temporary B.........3 b 3
New 16-Manati Sugar Co. Co............. 21a
Nov 17-Martin- Parry Corp. ..,...... J..
Nov 15-May Department Stores Co..
Nov 17-Moline Blow Co., 1st pf...... Is.
Nov 15--Natonal Acme Co. . II
Nov 16-National Biscuit Co. pf. 8.
Nov 19-National Lead Co. pf ..... ~
Nov 20-New Orleans. Texas & Mexico
Railway Co. V. t. c....... "a
Nov 3o-Norfolk & Western Ry. Co.. IA
Nov 30--Nunnally Co. ...............
Nov 15-Pittsburgh steel Co, pf. ..... 1%
Nov 20-Pittsburgh, Youngstown &
Ash. Ry. Co.. pf............ ia
Nov 15-Porto Rican- American Tobac-
co CO., scrip .......-......
Eov 17--fressed Steel Car Co. ....,... 2
Nov 15--Hure OIL Co.. temporary. ...
Nov 23--Reading Co. 1st pf.....,.... "a
Nov 1s-Standard Milling Co. ..........
NOV " 40 pl .'........' -''...'... "
Nov 16-Stern Bros. pf f...........,... 3M
Nov 30--United Cigar Stores Co. pf.. IA
Nov 15--United Drug Co.. I'd pf... AZ
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Paris Market Active

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Trading was active
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cant
rentes, 81 francs 72 centimes; cxchanga
on London, So francs 10 centimes.
per cent loan, IS francs 20 centimes
The dollar was quoted at II francs II
centimes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Doubt Treasury Certificate D.

and circulated purely for stock NAL,
purposes" "'0lI'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
New York Clearing House Banks

The the including ran
the
changes
ovennber
ls dlountss $2410
ederal Reserve ernen-
bers 0oo
ebanksa and
companies 9,1540oo $1,000
nc trust ompauies 9413O0O Inc ooo
27O3O7O0O
Circulation Dec
United deposits deducted $s59sOoo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09

other car. then decided to pass, so
crowded up to the, Ford. The race
was on. We went for half a mile or
more at 40 miles per hour or better,
the Ford skiding from one side of the
road to the other, always trying to
stay ahead. As we came to curve in
road, Ford skidded to right; / saw
my chance and drove to left of Ford
He started back to head me off.
yelled at him to turn away, and open
ed my throttle. I was then doing 50
miles or better. He got close enough
to strike my car, evidently striking
his front fender against my rear cas-
ing as my car was not marked. He
got just what was coming. My only
regret is that it was not his neck in
stead of the lady's hand that needed
the stitches.
If you will see that the press gives
my side of affairs the publicity that
their story was, it may prevent some
other fool with Tin Lizzy trying to
hold up traffic on public highways.
LARGE CAR,
Parma, Idaho.