davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Securities at Auction

The following securities were sold yes-
t:rday at the exchange saiesroom Of Ad-
Ran II Muller 4 Son, IA vessy Street.
$1,000 Chicago. Rock Island & Pa
cif1c r. r. AZ Bonds. due
2003, July, 1914, coupons
on 1000 shares Cobalt
Central Mines Co.. 81 each.
10 shares Madison Avenue
& seth Street CO.. 500
each. shares Club War
Farms. mo. $50 each
shares Sea Gfrt Il Spring
Lake Country Climb, $50
5000 s Saaas L. ". II. Engineer. l0s VIC
ing Co., Inc, each $40,
Per share ........s....... -
1S8 Shares Bernfoe Anthracite
Coal Co. ..,..,.......... lot &2Ss
IN Shares Winchester Co., LIST
preferred ....... rer ahare Isl
% Shares The Lo 6rooq Co..
zach sloo, .s........-.... lot Sc
tr1buting Corp, .per share -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

UtOcKA--lJ0 MOD--(Srnan
phfla. Stock Exchange
Pitts. Stock Nxchanrs
Ch1cayo board of Trade
IN. X, Produce Exchange
~ New ST., New York
Telephone Bread Bd4o
Fifth Avenue Office
30 Fifth Ave. Tel Vanderbilt s643
Harlem Office
" W. 13sth ct. Tel. Harisnn SsGt
Philadelphia. l4ss walnut strsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Earnings Show Decrease
N. Y, Susqpueha1lna s. West
ern Operated at Deficit

Operation Of the New York, susQuc-
hanna & Western Railroad by the gov
loss, according ITO tho annual report
made public yesterday. The Federal
income account showed a. defcit for the
year Of $232.21A, as compared with q
surplus Of $39S,023 in the previous
year.
The corporate income account showed
balance after charges Of $184,768,
equivalent to $1.42 share on the $12,-
982, 1892 preferred stock, as compared
with 1921, 1892, or $1.73 a share, in 1918.
Gross income WAS $1,O49,4 64. Gross
operating revenues were S4,33O,437, a
decrease Of $G24,743. Federal compen-
sation was fixed at 1899 ,941.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

ss.s o. reowest TOR x-Bss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Miscellaneous Mar kets
t,hort Term Securities

security. Hate, Msaerisy nia AZ 1i wi
An, NJ TEL 81 4 1Si 81. isia... sssH sss
Aa 81 r e. az 81 iisss:...: e. az x
g. 4: 1924 ss s.s s
q Ssf e 4 $ sss
BethIohem steel ~ 1929. ssM s.sSs
ss e &: sss u III. Z; :Sx ss
Chic Pneu TOOL 6s. 1921. ss 1oo 500
DO SIS, 1922 l oo e,oo
CUBA Sug 1st Hen 6s "a so too 800
Great rsaet i MpstS ~ Is, 1890. eaH ssH ESQ
Hs e VsI Ill i. III g 4 s:s sS
Kan city Ter Ry 81. 1898. e2* SSM $50
Kennecott Cop - 1889: 92A ssA 500
N Y Central r r es, 1920. 90 s9x S.1b
P Psoss.4 aa ss T. sa1 ii 1sS 90
90 T.. 1 1sss ssH s ss% z1S
J Reynolds rob g. "a stH ssN So
s. : I'm 3 guar ~. 81. S 8" 10
Utah Utah Soc Corp Is. isss. ia 81" 1875 SIS
West Elec cow 70, 1925. osK ssH TAO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Current Affairs
Of Business and the Market

per Into the aluminium bust
ness an experimental plant
having begun operations last
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
General Ne,cs and
Comment

In addition to these there arc !
numerous articles OF current
interest on such stocks as Tn
vincible Oil, Loews, Inc,
United Retail Stores, Subna-
rine Boat, North American
Pulp & Paper, Houston Oil
qnd tho Pure Oil Company.
formerly Ohio Cities Gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

~
hMN
8f4F
Sex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Public UttlIty Securities

~, Yy,,.,t. = -. ..,.. :. H!ds Asixsd.
~. IA ., ~ ~ = cos u. ~
AdSRunf III i,so ~ 4. !. -. ..;,,
~ do pfdl = 4. I & !, 4. ~ ~
Sdn AZ y tsvsA - So '1a - = Axy Avn
=, pS s,., n - * Z = 9e = es
do pt (. 81 &. Va az
ID 81 01o I. o.'',s'e. oom Sd. 4. = y
"a " nnTt scsUsfsr : ~
do I'M 81 - : = : ! * e
Cero71nA Power l. Lixht' com - n
Cities H6rvfce com 5. vs.. ~ SSS esy.+
do rfd . 49, Az SSex
do q 5 8. series s.. iSSe......1sp IA
do 81 5 s. serfes al 1854 - . a. az
Colorado Power com . 5. .... q *
do pf .s.. !. I. 's.s AZ az
sComwoaith Pr nv II I. e,o,4, * SH
do pfd IN. J, 8. !. $500. al *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Miscellaneous OIL con,pan,e,
New York City Bonds

yssq, RATS and Maturity Bid AN rsa1d
q IN isss: - go. =. Is ssH a:s sS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-02-20
S. PER MONTH
FEEDS ORPHAN.
Cleveland H. Dodge Shows What
Near East Relief Can Do in
Efficient Purchasing.

Buying in wholesale lots and under
the most favorable market conditions,
Near East Relief of / Madison avenue,
New York city, with representative in
every state of the Union, has been able
to battle the high cost of living so far
as relief supplies for the suffering mil
lions of the Near East are concerned.
Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer, in a
statement shows that the committee is
able to provide food for the suffering
people of the Near East at prices much
lower than the average charge here.
A donation of So per month will pro-
vide food for one orphan, $40 per
month provides not only food, but also
clothes and shelter for one orphan,
and for SIS per month attendance at
school is assured to each orphan in ad-
dition to food, clothing and shelter.
In the appeal for funds to save the
starving remnants Of the Armenians
and other western Asia peoples, Near
East Relief is inviting the American
public to adopt an orphan at the
rates given here. Over 100000 home
less children are in need Of help in the
Near East. Women's organizations
lodges, churches and social clubs are
responding to the appeal by adopting
quotas of orphans for support over a
definite period.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-02-20
Fifteen Years Ago.

Daniel Diamond died after a long
illness.
James Langill opened the Ameri-
can Hotel on Division ST.
Robt. Felt was business visitor
at Three Lakes.
Jos Nemacheck returned from a
trip to Milwaukee and Appleton
Mrs VIM. Walsh was down from
Nemacheck's camp near Rummeles to
visit her mother.
VIM. Cotter arrived from Montelfo
to attend the funeral OF Daniel Dia-
mond.
Louis Zimpelmann came up from
Port Washington to locate here.
Thos Cunningham went to Marke
san to work on the Herald.
Chas. Hackley for whom the vii
lage of Hackley was named died al
Muskegon, Mich.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-02-20
Twenty Years Ago.

Mrs. VIM. Persohn was i'll with the
grippe.
Fred Morey and w. ]. Walsh were
looking over timber at State Line.
Miss Anna Riordan was visiting
relatives at Oshkosh and Berlin.
Mrs. r. d. Macleod and sister and
Mrs. Amos Radcliffe we're visiting at
Three Lakes.
Alex Higgins returned to law
school at Minneapolis.
D. E. Riordan purchased the Cook
& Dickinson building at the corner
of Railroad and Division SITS.
Jonas Radcliffe was up from the
University at Madison for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Carter took
their daughter Lulu to Oshkosh for
medical treatment.
A. A. Denton and son and Frank
Hull went 70 northern Minnesota 60
do some cruising for G. f. Sanborn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-02-20
From Review Files
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

AL Croker was shipping pulp wood.
Mrs. N. NJ. Emmons was seriously
i'll.
The subscription fund to place a
bell in the Catholic church was rap
idly growing.
The law firm of Sanborn, Dufur &
Sanborn dissolved and G. F. Sanborn
formed partnership with A. G. An
derson of Rhinelander.
The ''Coffee Club was organized
and held the first meeting at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Slattery. Only
married ladies were eligible to mem
bership and even husbands were i'm
politely barred from the mysteries Of
the meetings that took place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-02-20
Ten Years Ago.

Homer Mckee died suddenly at the
Riverside restaraunt following par
alytic stroke at Boot lake.
Gene O'Dell after driving the G. L.
Carter delivery rig for several years
moved to Durand, Mich.
Miss Rose We'll entertained about
twenty young people at a $500
party.
Tie ''High School Tattler' missed
an issue owing to the illness of the
editor and publisher, Miss Susie
Frankel.
Geo. f. Grassie and family became
residents here, Mr.. Grassie oeing en-
ployed by the Sanborn Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-02-20
TO CONQUER AND DESTROY STATE"
US. COMMUNISTS CALL FOR LABOR REVOLT
Revolutionary Pamphlet, Found in U. S. Department of
Justice Investigations, Gives Message of Com
nunists in Chicago to Russian Headquarters.

Extracts
the Communist international" by the Communist Party America
not propose capture bougse
state but to conquer and destroy AS long as the bougeo state prevails
opportunity the working utilized political
The older unlonism based divisions
Of property The unions Of the militant To
accepting NJ : '
the the
se % @ % the % a ano o
acts equally against the
revolutionary action the the
form equally process revolution revolution itself operation
to
political the overthrow Of capitalism and the destruction
The Party prepares itself revolution
These be with revolutionary
proving their under capis The Party directs the
struggle eliminating the revolution.
Communist Party shall make the industrial Struggles Of the
working class It's major campaigns IN order to develop an understanding
the strike in relation na the overthrow Of capitalism m
achieve the immediate the strike but develop the revolutionary
CD Mass strikes vital factors the Of which develops
lc
talent the tendency toward the mass strike which takes on
the
capitalism The
assumption of indus
establish
with industrial units It's territory the shops mills and mnend
drectts agitation accordingly.
Shop Committees shall be organized wherever possible for the pu
Of
with
workers andm obil act ism
in
and Industrial
organization Industrial
everyday against capitalism
ending
industrial adm O
andab capitalism
(b) circumstances
councils to be
unified n a possible
e a
the W. W.
f. of
capitalism the Shop
bureaucracy should be related to the Communist Party
directly
industrial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-02-20
Going Backward.

Stop ana GhnK WhaG is Ulo leaSG sum you Call
Snyone's living anyone who like yourself is used to
the decencies of ife Then ask how long can expect
to ask that kind of person to teach in Wisconsin
Wisconsin has about 6 100 rural school teachers in
one-room schools. We paying them about $3.50
month"; This is average; about fourth get S67 SO
less; onefourth get S7750 And this is
only for eight nine months
these teachers live want those to live who
education of future citizens in their charge?
We all know the answer.
Are these teachers starving? No. they not
albeit that doesn't happen to be the fault Of the COM
munities which fix their pay. They getting out OF
business at heard of before rate which
means that accepting more and more applicants
unfit to teach.
They have begun to look into this in Ohio. Here
typical teachers had given up the pro-
fession:
From 5000 as principal to travelling at $780,
From $40 a month in rural school 1920
post Office clerk.
From $3.50 to railroad clerk at $1,000.
From S35 month to $1,000 in the mail service,
Wisconsin is differ ent from Ohio. We
ask ourselves first, whether want teacher who is
worth only what paying and then whether
teacher who will not try to better himself or her
self?
Like every other reform movement there is
danger if radical agitation is allowed to control.
For that reason we quote Mrs. Bradford, one of
Wsconsin's most eminent women teachers
who sees clearly the inadvisabity Of whirlwnd
campaign to raise the pay of teachers without
gard to their qualifications as teachers. Those
who are interested in teaching and education to
the extent of something more than dance each
week and the end Of the month when pay day
comes will agree with Mrs. Bradford that reason
must govern in raising teachers wages as well as
in othnr branches of business
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-02-20
FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1920

The following article from the Milwaukee Jour-
nal is fair sample Of much that is justly being
said regarding the salaries of public school teach
ers. There is no question but that most commune
ties long pursued the penny wise, pound foolish
policy in regard to their treatment of teachers.
Within the past few years legislation and circum-
stances have forced some changes and public
sentiment is awaking to the fact that its teachers
must at least receive a compensation something
like that given the janitors and scrubwomen of
the buildings but upon whose shoulders no re-
sponsibilities lie regarding the task of educating
the country's future men and women morally as
we'll as mentally.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-02-20
SOUND Of cannonadina.

An authority on the subject states
that the sound of cannonading can be
heard much farther than that of thun-
der. The limit of the carrying power
of thunder is about fifteen miles, while
twice that number of miles is not con-
sidered any great distance for the
sounds of battle to travel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-02-20
MADAGASCAR Turtles.

Some of the turtles of Madagascar
are oval in form and very fat and
plump; others are much thinner and
flat. In order to catch them, the ma
tives go out to sea in the early morn
ing when the ocean is very smooth,
and the turtles come to the surface to
enjoy their morning nap.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-02-20
What She Was Making un.

Virginia had been out the night be-
fore. and looked tired. so mother sug
gested she stay in. When John came
down from her room mother said
"Well, is sister making up her mind
to stay I'M" He replied: Nope. She's
maxim up her face to go OUT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-02-20
Well Known Teacher Speaks.

KENOSHA, WlS.-Followng the appearance Of Is
teachers before the school board demand increase
of IS per cent the present schedule Mrs. Mary D.
Bradford superintendent of schools issued the following
statement in which size condemns impatence the
teachers while commanding the in the United
States for increased salaries for those in the teaching
profession Besides the advance demanded addition
of 800 to the annual salary for each in of
five Yeas continuous service is also asked.
1t became known at the meeting that local teachers
have been discussing the situation and considering the
formation of organization to further their demands
Mrs. Bradfords statement follows:
mo intelligent person questions today the state
ment that teachers underpad for thes i'm
portant public service which they perform. recent
in Kenosha the part Of some of the teach
to have the wages increased Immediately is only
manifestation of what is transpirng in all localities of
this and other states.
1.-THE general public is in sympathy with this
ment School boards in many places have met the stua
tion by liberal increases in salaries and others have
adopted schedules take effect in the immediate
future.
1.-THE school board of Kenosha not only attempt
ed recently situation by special raises, al
ready in effect, bnt plan for future schedule OF sala
ries which exceed in the state from both the
poets Of berality AMI rational adjust ment UPON the
merit basis, is being planned to take effect in Sepem
Der, 1920
"Things moving in the right direction, but some
want them TO move faster and there is question
whether these will help or hinder the progress
the Especially is this doubt stirred when there is
young and inexperienced teachers, of improved
merit, off the advice of the experienced and
thoughtful members of teaching body, follow the
methods of the labor agitaor to allow something of the
disturbing spirit to creep into their deliberations.
II believe that good teacher any one who gives
promise of being good teacher when experience shall
have done the thing which only experience can do is
worth at least 500 month for twelve months 1t is
true always that merit although it may not be
the quickest way the surest to rewad that those
workers whether in industry in the public service,
who always hesitatpg to take hod and do because
they are afraid OF doing more they getting paid
for pretty be the who do not get TO
the place where they paid for more than they do
that there those who interested in agitating
for wages that they forget to the wages they
already have.
"F1nay, believe that since there is no place which
offers the opportunities that the teachers profession does
for qualification of the desire of service which desire
should animate everyone enters upon the teaching
profession that such qualification teachers must al
ways find portion of their just reward
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-26
Live Out OF Your Attic

The times are abnormal Few PEG
pie realize how much so. Our no
tons of value have had to be revised
a half a dozen times in the last three
wears Second hand and even oh
solete articles. which but little
while ago. were only useless junk
now have an actual dollars and cents
value.
This condition may always last,
but il probably won't. 1t is an OPP
portunity to practice thrift which
never came before in this generation.
EVERYTHING in east aside clothing.
second hand and partially worn fur
niturp. every conceivable thing OF
whatever name or nature that is not
in actual use, should be turned in'
caeh. taking full advantage OF tie
NJ. sent extraordinary opportunity. II
3 a very limited Somerset County at
tic that wouldn't produce so worth
of sucn material and We have no
doubt there are many Somerset Conn-
ty homes that shelter articles, little
or never used, possessing an aggre-
gate second hand saleable value at
the present time, of from $50 to $500
Now most of these things which the
above is intended to talk about are
an absolete nuisance in their present
situation. An overcoat which has
not been worn for three TO five win
ters simply hangs around collecting
dust, inviting moths, and adding to
fire risk carpet which has been
rolled up and stored, for nobody
knows just what is open to the same
serious charges. Both are in the day.
Both can readily and speedily be con
verified into cash. Many a reader OF
the Observation-Disclosures by a little
planning and The exhibition of sultab-
lie gumption, could sell enough I'M
used. useless and surplus material
out of his attic to pay his grocery
bill from now to next July Incl
dentaIv he will be helping to reduce
the general high cost OF living. The
road to this prosperity lies through .
our Eyerbodys Column Twenty
five cents, or possibly in SOME So
pecially obdurate cases, 80 cents viii .
do the trick. If writing an Ad bo-
theirs you, just tell it your own way.
We will change the language If ne
cessary.
Yours for more room. less rum
mage, and more money.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 60
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-26
Present Occupants OF Gilman Farm

Among the interesting farms in
this section is that Of II. {. Estey. To-
Gated on the west side OF the Ken
nebec River between Norridgewock
and Madison and occupied by Mr..
Estey and his family including his
son, Frank c. Estey. This was for
merly the Gilman farm and was in
the hands of the Gilman family for
forty years, except for a brief time
prior to the ownership of Mr. Estey
when it was in the hands of j. y.
Barnes, who came to Maine from
Massachusetts and owned the farm
less than a year. The Estey family
came from New Brunswick and pur
chased the Gilman farm on July g.
1906. They find the land on this
farm to be adapted to all kinds of
crops, corn, oats, wheat, buCkwheat
and hay growing good most any year.
They have raised considerable many
potatoes. the largest acreage ever
planted in one season being fourteen
acres. The prizes hardly warranted
an extensive potato culture. Mr.,
Estey and his son believed and in con-
sequence a small herd of mich COWS
was started. As the farm afforded
facilities for maintaining more cows
than they cared to milk, the prophet
ors of the establishments decided
that a beef breed should be procured.
They were admirers of the Hereford
stock and made a purchase from the
Hilton Stock Farm in Arson for the
foundation of their herd. Two reg
stored Hereford heifprs bought from
A. 8. Eaton of Scion have been added
to the herd and the present bull was
Grant in Bingham The entire herd
now comprises nine head of White
Faces, three of which are registered
and six grades. For mich COWS Mr.,
Estey G. Son keep Jersey and Guern-
sey strains with a Jersey bull at the
head out of the Lillian Washburn
herd at Livermore Falls of the Flying
Fox strain.
Wisely enough the proprietors of
this interesting agricultural enter
prise believe that to be safe far
mer must raise various crops then
should one fail or the price be below
the cost of production there will be
something else to fall back upon.
They furnished us records of yield OF
beans which brought returns of $lO2.-
03 from three-eights Of an acre. The
beans were sold to the canning fac
tory of G. S. e F. f. Jewett at Nor
ridgewock and the crop was tended
during spare time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-26
MRS. MARK HARyIILE DECEASED
Memorial Services Held Sunday After
noon from late Residence. \
Cousin OF ]. +. Pollard buried Mon.
day.

Memorial ser ices for the late Mrs.
Hannah l.. fCur.icrl Harville, wife OF
Mark Iaryille were conducted from
the family residence on Middle St.
Sunday afternoon with Rev. Charles
u. mckinney. Congregational pastor
of the Federated Church officiating.
The body was conveyed to the South
side Receiving Vault where it will re
main until spring when interment will
be made in the Cemetery adjacent to
the Vault.
Mrs. Harville's death occurred dur
ing last Thursday night and while
grave fears had lately been held by
her family that the end was rapidly
approaching the suddeness of her pas
sing came as a shock to her friends.
She had been an invalid for fully
fifteen years but had been able to be
about her home and in the summer
TO call upon her neighbors occasion
ally. The deceased was a native of
Cornvillo, her parents having been
Patten and Jane (Newbegin) Currier.
She was born in 1916 and in her
Young womanhood was employed like
many others of that period in the
straw shop at Foxboro. Mass. In
1870 she was married to Mr.. Harville
inc wedding ceremony having been
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-26
CHAPMAN CONCERT
To be Given in the Opera House Fri
day Evening

The announcement of the Chairman
concert which is so soon to take
place in our city, has created more
enthusiasm this year than ever, and
the demand for tickets has been the
largest on record. Many of the
houses are practically sold out.
Three of New York's most famous
artists is an occasion that is rare for
us to hear, and 1t shows that the
music loving people of Maine do APP
preciate the efforts of Mr.. Chapman
in bringing these great artists to our
doors. Don't miss this great musical
event of the season. Miss Adelaide
Fischer is pronounced by all critics
as the second Alma Gluck. Miss
Ruth Ray is acknowledged the great
est lady violinist since Maud Powell,
and Mr.. Harold Land the young Amer
lean baritone, has made a sensation
wherever he has appeared. Mr.
Chapman has arranged a most varied
program, from Grand Opera selections
from Faust, Pagliacci and Tosca, to
the most popular songs and duets,
and the most wonderful violin selec-
tons, that require a wizard to per-
form. Mr.. Chapman's accompani-
ments have always been a feature at
these concerts. Tickets at popular
prices, and on sale at usual musical
Headquarters.