davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.
COFFEE.
The range Of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
COFFEE CABLES.

Rio so 70 Is reis higher. Exchange
Nd. higher at i0Ad. Dollar rate 100 higher
az $3.50. Receipts 10000 bags and stock
0cS.Ooo bags. Santos futures were unchanged
TO 90 reis higher. Receipts II 900 bags and
stock 3,0dT 900 bags. Receipts at the ports
were 5l,OOO bags, against 1900 last year
and $4,000 two years ago. Sac Paulo had
$4,000. against 5000 and %. coo. and Jundahy
5000. against 1000 and %. 900 bags respec-
lively. Fine weather was reported In Sac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
StL & SanFran
,ested in the solyency of his competitors

'ested in the solyency OF his competitors
and neighbors"
other points made by the banker we're
as follows: There Is evidence OF a
future easing Of the money market.
There must be Liquidation and Il can
easily be brought about without dIsas-
ter. The danger 10 be guarded against
Is that curtailment may be overdone.
The cloud Of war conditions will hang
over the country for year or more"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

to the best interests OF the stockholders
declared the company's chairman. but
just what direction this development will
take I cannot say at this time"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS


To the following prices accrued interest," Ii
10 be added In every case:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

For months ended October 81, 1920, gross
earnings S. 762 84448 and earnngs before de-
probation ST 975 S856S. The annual interest require
the total mortgage indebtedness outstanding
in the hands of the public including this and bonds
held alive sinking fund, 81 of which
interest $500 900 is attributable construction expendi
from which the Company has received full
benefits.
Based upon results for the first months
ings before depreciation for the twelve months ending
estimated 81, $50, 900,
twice the annual interest requirements shown above
During this period tho Company will have produced,
Northeast Power Plant. only about 900 of it's
power requirements. Had the Company secured lis
entire output during the year from it's plant, the
estimate of earnings for tho 1920 would
be increased to approximately $2750000 1t expected
that 1921 practically all will be generated
the power plant.
The franchise situation is ennently satisfactory.
Companys electric light power franchises both
in Missouri and Kansas with minor exceptions
pctual. Steam-heating franchise until 1885.
Kansas City, Missouri, has had a remarkable growth
during the forty and is still rapidly
in size and Importance. is second among the
livestock markets and packing centers and the
third largest grain market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

First Refdns Mortgage Gold
DaedD December ;
payable
n d register
IN
DEDUCTION ono1na d ome
the souce mott n
The imuneo of theeBo authorized Public Service
ma@@wa hwuMh edup re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21


The Kansas City and Light Company with
electric light and the City of Kansas City Missouri
and portion of Kansas City, Kansas the total popua-
ton served being approximately 100000
the recently completed Northeast Power Plant
certain substatons transmission and Distribution lines
property the value of these proper
ties being approximately On the remaining
property Company these Bonds will be secured by
direct mortgage en subject only to underlying First
and Second Mortgage Bonds now outstanding and Will
share Of in the first lien such prop
erty through pledge of s4617 900 value of Kansas
City Light & Power Company First Mortgage Bonds.
The total value of the Companys properties, recog-
nized by the Commission of Missouri for
making purposes is in OF $22 400 O00 mere
will be S14755 bonds Including underlying issues
presently outstanding in the hands of the public
The Company's new Northeast Power Plant is one of
modern and efficient steam generating stations
in the country designed that its
capacity of 60 may be increased to ultimate
capacity of 24o, 900 XIV
The Trust Deed will provide for annual Ma,nten-
ance Fund amounting to 122o OF gross
e,rninoa as outlined in the Presidents letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

d'Ssd letter Of Mr. Iap Porter President @@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

FOREIGN BONDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

LONDON. Dec. 20.-Following are the
Ing metal quotations:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-03
PRETTY PLAY FEATURE OF
SCHOOL s CLOSING PROGRAM
Juntura Children Present Fairy Fan
Tasy--Three Complete Grammnr
School COursc--Other Jun.
tura News Notes.

Juntura, ore, May 31.-The clos
ing exercises of the Juntura school.
marking the end of a successful sca-
son, were given before large aud
fence at the hall on Saturday even
ing, May 90 The program consisted
OF clever dramatlzatlon of The
story of Snow white aud the Seven
nwarfs." in which the child,cn div
played a very thorough preparation
1t was a beautift presentation with
~ ',NC cost,'ffs, and q charming
n"uce given b, tea small g.rlb In cos
tune as the finale Two vocal num-
bers we're given between acts by
Theodore Breck, Jr. with violin oh
ligato by Or w. e. Hedges.
The cast and synopsis of the play
we're as follows:
Prince Roland, Gilbert Masterson;
CAPTAIN OF the Guard. Everett Pear
son; Dwurfs Lloyd McGotrick, Daily
Mutt, Earl Hopkins, James Graham.
EuRent rriesz Avary i,ichey Charlie
Mutt Snow white. Christina Gra-
ham; Queen Florimonde. Hope Flee
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-03

Tom Woodward left Monday morn
Ing for Vale to serve on the Jury.
Mrs. Werner ]. Hopkins gave tea
on Monday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. George Reihsen OF Ontario The
guests. nearly all old friends OF Mrs.
Reihsen, were Mrs. Robert Roed.
Mrs. l.. =. Delsole. Mrs. II. w. We'll
come. Mrs Roy Currey. Mira David
Graham, Mrs. G. A. wetterstrom,
Mrs. John p. Joyce. Mrs. Michael
Stanton, Mrs. Martin Joyce. Mrs. w.
T.. Hedges and Miss Josephine Kaup-
husman.
The Rev Sherman l.. Clarke. for
merly pastor OF the Juntura Presby-
terian church, and now residing In
Portland. returned Monday TO take
back his car, which has boen stored
at Drewsey for some months because
OF the condition OF the roads.
Memorial Day was quietly OBJ
served here. but the wealth OF now-
ers on the graves In the local Gene
terry served to show that the day was
kept by those who had cause to re-
member.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-03

horses TO Omaha. Nebraska, last
week.
James Anderson. OF Van. and his
daughter, Miss Greeta. were Juntura
visitors on Saturday FOR the school
exercises and dance
=. J. Gallagher, Of Ontario. spent
a short time In town on Saturday
on his way TO Lakeyiew.
Father O'Hagan came up satur-
day from Ontario to conduct the sun
day services nc ST. Patricks church.
The dance following the school ex-
croises on Saturday night. given by
the Juntura Jazz Orchestra was a
decided success. being largely at
tended by guests from home and out
side points
Mrs. George Reihsen. OF Ontario,
arrived ON Saturday for few days
visit with Mrs, l.. =, Delsole.
Odessa Ball, OF Drewsey. was a
Juntura visitor ON Saturday.
The Misses Lane and Margaret
Mcdonald were Juntura visitors on
Saturday with their father David
Mcdonald OF Beulah
Miss Margaret Murphy, OF Beulah.
spent the weekend In Juntura
A very beautiful monument was
erected last week above the resting
place OF Mrs, Frances c. Woodward
at the Juntura cemetery
Il, J, Dodge. OF Ashland. Oregon.
arrived on sunday to spend few
days here on business.
Mr., and Mrs l.. =. Delsole and
Mrs, George Reihsen we're Sunday
visitors at the Murphy ranch near
Beulah,
MIR, and Mrs. G. A. Wetterstrom,
Mr., and Mrs, Roy Currey and WIN
McLaren went on a fishing expedition
on Sunday TO the streams above Beu-
lah.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-03

of the Mirror, Mary Lee; Pages,
ner; Gretchen, Pear Richley; Spirit
Ladies' in Waiting and Attendants.
Leland Pearson, Robert Fleener.
Clair Pearson, Harvey Jones' IIerold
Woodruff, Orrin Currey, Michael
O'Toole, Earl McGetrick, Thomas Al
len, Nellie Stanton, Ruby McGet-
rick, Pearl Lee, Shirley Baker, Mae
stanton, Margaret Graham, Mary Al
len. Francis Jones, May Mutt, Doris
Jones
The graduates from the grammar
grades also received their diplomas
Those finishing the eighth grade
were: Christian Graham, Everett
Pearson and Leland Pearson.
Miss Nellie Beede. of Portland.
was looking up old friends in Jun
tura on Saturday on her return from
a short visit to her old home at
Drewsey.
Miss Margaret Murphy, of Beulah.
passed through town on Thursday.
on her return from a visit to Burns
during the stockmen's convention
Mrs. Lennic Weathcrly, of Boise,
a former resident of Juntura, was a
business visitor here last week. re-
turning to her home on Saturday.
Jack Weber was In charge OF the
pool hall last week, during the alb
senco of the proprietor, Fred Kaup-
husman. who attended the stock
mea's convention at Burns.
j. l.. slzemore and John McCloud
OF Beulah shipped a carload OF fine
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-03
Philippines Producing Ns~.prIn,.

The Philippines are In a position not
only 10 supply newsprlnt for domestic
needs, hut TO export large quantities
~ this product. According 10 u report
recently made by the director OF the
hureau Of forestry, the raw materials
available such as the bamboo and two
kinds ~ grasses. the cogon and tAla.
hlh, are Of such good quality and can
he 81 cheeply obtained that II careful
study Is given this industry the Islands
will not need 10 import annually 81.
0ooOo0 worth Of paper. as heretofore
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-03

The News while II ls News-Read
The Ontario Argus.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-03
POWER OR LIGHT

You can have either one from
the use OF our apparatus. All
we ask from you IL TO tell us
what your requirements are.
what you are now using. II any
thing In our line. and we will
be able TO figure out a propo-
sition that will be more bene-
ncial and economical. We are
headquarters for electric sup
plies, and also for rewinding
OF motors.
iORTHwESTERN ELECTRIC CC
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-03

SeIeof your tires ae-
oordine TO the roads
they have 70 travel
In sandy or hihy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt 20 be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads--The U. S. Chain
OF Usco.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
eVeYwhere-U. s.
Royal Cords.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
HERE IS AN UNUSUAL
YOUNG MAN WAITING
FOR RIGHT WOMAN

The man who neither drinks nor
smokes. the man who believes in a sin
gle standard and lives up to his be-
lief-is arrived
He is former army officer, % years
of age. but not quite ready to marry
because, as he says, the army caused
the loss of business and money, and
he is now engaged in the fascinating
game of getting started again" How
ever, he has reached the point where
he is considering matrimony, for he is
eager to make good that he might en-
joy what he "craves"-a- real girl and
a real home. Until he is so situated
that he can marry the girl of his
dreams he intends to lead an abstem-
nous life.
He was prompted to confide in The
Republican after reading the opinions
of certain well Unknown Phoenicians on
ths subject of the proper age for mar
riage. the arguments having been in
spired by Attorney Josephine Steven
son of Chicago. who believes that girls
should marry at Is and men at 81.
The army officer who in his letter
discloses all but his name. also has an
opinion on the subject. Says he:
1T is all very well to discuss these
things from all angles, but my own
personal experience as bachelor
teaches me that my judgment now at
% is much more dependable than when
p, at which time was about TO marry,
and decided / did not know my own
mind, so called it off. After five years
absence. l returned and that same
sweet girl did not in any respect APP
peal to me in the sense of love.
Personally, / do not believe in young
marriages. owing TO undeveloed men
ta1ity, lack of knowledge of combat
ing hardships or reverses, liability of
fascination, impulse and passion dis
playing admiration for character and
personality; discretion and judgment.
and wil1-power for applying equally
the respect due each other as to fidel
ity during inevitable circumstances of
attraction or temptation on either side
within the possible triangle.
THE vagaries of human nature and
The nature of every human being diff
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

ferent, as we'll as economic conditions
that youth must buck, unless he is for
tunate or unfortunate enough to have
relatives set him in a home, a young
man is not capable of the responsible
ties of marriage, for he has hardly left
school and not prepared to earn bread
in amounts to conform to the ego and
selfish wants acquired by modern
young ones of n city, where environ
ment and ina ginatiOn breed jealousy
in such proportions in regards to keep
ing up to their friends, that it is in
evitable to cause discord between the
two best prospects of married bliss
any parents could couple up
The former soldier. who has given
much serious thought to marriage, Bit
terly deplores the fact that parents
withhold certain knowledge from their
children.
1.-The only true and hopeful way OF
combating morals is education
through the home and schools. elimi-
mating hyIpcrisy as near as possible,
and impressing the necessity of what
a clean life means to them through
Young manhood and womanhOOd. so
that the married life will be met by
an understanding of moderation in all
things. with its inevitable happiness
into old age when the autumn of life
takes them,s they can feel that each
knew what a wonderful life under
with which both had discovered what
wonderful meanings could reflect from
fidelity, love, and tolerance as they
passed them"
Continuing, the bachelor declares
that he has been tempted, but has al
ways been able TO resist temptations
because of his mothers teachings. He
says when he has been been fascinated
he has always recalled his early train
ing and conducted himself toward all
woman as he would have acted had he
been with his own sister. Despite his
goodness, he says he is much like
other men:
Il admire deeply and greatly respect
and enjoy the company of clean girls,
the only kind I ever associate with,
but, regardless of good appearance
and a pleasing personality, | am no
different than. the affable and we'll
groomed rounder' in the same room.
even though I have led celibate life
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
WILL OPEN BIDS ON
MARCH 6, ANNOUNCES
HIGHWAY COMMISSION

The Maricopa County Highway COM
missiop announced yesterday that bids
on the construction of the county's
s4.0OO,oO0 road program would be
opened on March at the commissioner
offices.
The commission recently ruled upon
legal advice, that bids on the cost plus
basis and the guaranteed cost basis
would not be accepted. The Shattuck-
Edinger company, a Los Angeles con-
struction concern, which submitted a
cost plus per cent bid on January 16,
and which had evidently been consid-
ering submitting a guaranteed cost bid
when bids next were called, issued a
statement during the week in which
it declared that the company7s attor-
neys had examined the legality of the
guaranteed cost bid under Arizona
statutes, and reached the conclusion
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

BY Fernando DeFord.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
DIPLOMA
TO RELATIVES Of
GOLD STAR MEN
Five Memorials to Be Pre-
Sented Here to Nearest
Survivors of Those Who
Died in Service in World
War

Five relatives of former members
OF the United States navy who met an
untimely end while in the service of
the United States during the world
war will receive Memorial Diplomas
today from the French government.
me diplomas will be presented by the
offlcer in charge of the Phoenix navy
recruiting office, who is acting under
orders from San Diego, to present them
IN person on Washington's birthday.
Those who will receive the diplomas
are Mrs. Trinidad Shumaker, 1921 S.
Second avenue; Mrs. Mary Baggiore,
oob West Fillmore street; Mrs. Blanche
Re1nhart Cotton, SIG West Roosevelt
street; Mrs. Agnes Thompson, 1112
south Second avenue. and John Latham
GoodsOn, I'LL West Adams street
The diplomas are signed by Ray
mond Po1ncare, president of the French
Fepubi1c. 1t is in commemoration of
services to France of the dead men,
that one is being presented to the near
est surviving relative of every mem
Der of the fighting forces of the United
states who passed away while in SER
vice.
Homage of France
The diploma is embossed on heavy
paper, and represent a group of fl
cures placed on a cenotaph on which
is engraved in French the following
dedicace:
To The Memory Of
OF The United States of America
Frances Homage
The President of the Republic
(Signature)
The principal figure of the group
symbolizes the soul and spirit of the
American army which helped France
to maintain alive the flame of the
torch of liberty and justice.
The sword is not in the scabbard,
but ready to protect the weak and
oppressed, symbolized by a mother
holding her baby to her breast-and to
insure freedom and justice to the com
ing generations, represented by the
figures of the kneeling boy.
AT the right, man. chained and
shackled, symboIizes the spirit of evil
and the victory over our enemies. Also
at the right, browning the spirit of
America, stands GLORY" symbolizing
the armies. always ready to fight for
the good of humanity. Universal fame
Is symbolized by the winged figure
At the foot of the cenotaph the flags
of France and America are draped and
Joined together by a wreath, which is
the mark of gratitude and homage
which France pays to our sons who
gave their lives for liberty and Justice.
The lines engraved on the wall be-
hind the group are taken from one of
Victor Hugo's famous poems and when
translated read:
These who died piously for their |
country, have the right that at their |
graves, the people come to pray"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

nor used liquors nor tobaccos. This
comparison is made only to show that
good morals are not judged among
men byswomen, either because they all
look alike or the tact and diplomacy
of men equalizes classes as to morals.
Unfortunately. the former army Of
ficer, who signs himself AN Admirer
of Good Morals, does not give his adj
dress, but The Republican will make
every effort to locate him should any
Leap Year girl manifest an interest in
the writer
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

that there was no question as to the
legality of such a proposal.
The bid of the Shattuck- Edinger
company was the only one received on
January is, which embraced the 21S-
mile program, and the commission re-
jected it, together with the bid of o. c.
McElrath, which was for a small mile
age.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

talked of event by the dancing ele-
ment of Phoenix last year brought
about 400 couples to the Arcadia Hail.
The committee have secured in ad-
vance the Peacock, that being the
largest ballroom in the city, The Yoe-
men think the very best none too good
for their patrons. A seven piece or
chestra Will be in attendance. An adj
ded feature this year will be singing
entertainers. This event is called the
merchant masquerade ball given by
the Brotherhood of American Yoemen,
as silver cup will be given to the
merchant entering the best and most
original costume. Also suitable
prizes will be given to lady and a
gentleman for the most original in
dividual costume.
The committee is leaving nothing
undones to make this year eclipse all
others. Watch papers. 1t will be an
display. Masks will be sold at the door.
WOODMEN'S CIRCLE
One of the most enjoyable evenings
spent by the Woodmen of the World
and Woodmen's Circle was at their
last meeting when the Woodmens
Circle entertained the Woodmen with
dancing and banquet after. Shocks
orchestra was in attendance. Various
entertaining features We're given dur
ing the evening. One was the singing
of several songs by Mrs. Shook, also
the spring dance given by Miss Grace
Setuleda was enjoyed by< all. Miss
Setuleda is not only beautiful girl,
but gracefulness itself Another very
feature of the evening was
the artistic work of Mr.. Imler of our
city. Mr.. Imler gave us three draw
ings, the first being that of Camel's
Back mountain and surrounding des-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

Fernando DeFord and George W. De-
Ford. of Phoenix, Ariz.. doing business
under the firm name of DeFord -=r5--
located at 1149 East jefferson street
Phoenix, Ariz.. do hereby give notice
of their intention to sell in bulk all
of their stock OF groceries now located
at the above address. possession TO be
given March 1, 1920.
DEFORD BROS.
BY Fernando DeFord.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

Phoenix camp is still in the lead in
the initiation of candidates and is going
at a rate of speed every Wednesday
evening that even his goatship can't
kick
The classes of young men that we
are taking in every meeting night are
men that we are proud of and we
consider a great asset to the society.
Our worthy state deputy head con-
sui, S. T. Query has proven himself
business getter as we'll as an all
round good fellow, that is fully cap
able to handle the great task that he
has been assigned and he is man
may go for the Modern Woodmen OF
America.
The society should be and is proud to
have him in their field forces. lining
up new recruits and preaching and
teaching Modern Woodmanism every
where he goes. Keep your eyes on the
big goat rider neighbors and you will
see great activity and hear of the best
results for the Modern Woodmen of
America that has ever been attained
in this great western country of ours.
If you are not coming to our meeting
you are not getting what fun there is in
a live bunch of wood choppers for you,
and you never will know what you
have missed On next Wednesday eve
ming the Royal Neighbors and Mod
er Woodmen are going to give another
one of their famous Leap year balls
at the K. of p. hall, like you have
been to and have read about before,
the kind that we all attend when wa
desire a good time, and lots of fun.
Come and bring friend and we assure
you the time of your life. Get on
the band wagon ard help boost for
the Modern Woodmen of Amsrica.
We are proud of>it-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
woopMEN OF THE WORLD

Monday evening saw one of the lart-
gest crowds that we have had in some
time. The business sessions was short
and snappy, but a great deal was ac-
complished. We were sorry to learn
of the new additions to the sick list,
Sovereigns Hershman and Smidt, bein g
reported and the committee instructed
to visit and add to their comfort as
much as possible. Sovereigns Nc
Bray and Tamosco were reported as
improving rapidly. 1t was also re-
family were i'll, down with the flu.
At the close of the business session
the boys were treated to a grand sur
prize by the Ladies' Circle, who had
prepared a splendid feed which was
enjoyed by everyone.
After the feed the ladies continued
the good work and held a Leap year
dance The conditions of the dance
were as follows:
Any man caught asking a lady to
dance to be fined: any man refusing
to dance when asked by a lady, to be
fined: if two ladies were caught dane
ing together both were fined. Need
less to say it was a grand success and
everybody had a splendid time The
music furnished was exceptional and
deserves special mention.
AS a third surprise, the ladies' had
engaged the services of Mr. inner, a
local artist who gave a fine demon
of his handi work. Boys don't
fail to attend the meetings as they
are very interesting and you can't keep
up with the times ie you don't attend
lodge. Meetings every Monday eve
ming. i