davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27
ViUacious Evening Modes
ron With
the Dance"

# = i
Soft lights, merry laughter
and wildly colored gowns and
wraps, are once more the order
OF the hour. At theater, ball or
dinner p arty VIII o wouldn't
sparkle goWned in a mode Of
clinging material all but buried
beneath a shower of glass beads
which simmer with ones every
movement just like miniature
icicles? However, you may
choose for Autumn wear count
less other formal modes equally
striking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27
When Leaves Depart
NeckWear Conceits ArriUe

Lace never fails to captivate
the fancy of women who love
beauty and daintiness. In this
Autumn showing of Neckwear it
holds particular appeal. On col
lars, cuffs and modesty vestees
it appears white and also dyed
a delightful toast color or cream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27
Linens,
Blankets
To Which Great Honor
Is Due

Beauty and comfort are the watch
words. Scepticism disappears in
the face of facts. Breakfast and
dinner linens that add charm to the
party.
Blankets that bring rest to the
weary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27
Suits That Result
When Duvetyn Takes a Hand

JIf>you have ever examined and rubbed
your fingers caressingly over a piece of
duvetyn you will have somewhat an idea
what these Fall Suits are like, Like the new
seasons frocks, a group Of them are richly
embroidered Fur at the throat and cuffs
adds a pleasantly luxurious note to Others
Oh yes! there is variety in color every
thing from beige to deep, dark brown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27
That Make for Charming
Costumes

You will be quick to notice
the handbags for they are such
interesting beaded, MORE, silk
and velvet affairs. Here all the
latest novelties are displayed in
gratifying variety. Gloves,
Wells, Hosiery and Handker-
chiefs also have presentation.
Accessories come next in import
ance to the outer costume itself.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12
"HIs PARisIAN WIFE"
HAS STRONG APPEAL
FOH Young BRIDES

Exerting a powerful appeal TO all
married folk and especially TO young
brides Just entering upon their mar
ital careers. Elsie Ferguson's new
Aircraft photoplay. "Iiis Partisan
Wife" will be the attraction at the
Liberty theatre tomorrow. The story
is one OF exceptional dramatic inter-
est and the various situations are
most thrilling.
The story deals with Fauvette. a
girl reporter on O Paris newspaper,
who weds . Boston lawyer after u
brief courtship. When Martin Wss-
ley. her husband. takes his bride 20
the home OF his parents, they re-
sent her coming on the theory that
s,nce they had not been consulted
about their sons marriage. his bride
necessarily must be- = devil incar-
nate--a designing creature With =
shady past.
This repeilant attitude toward the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12

were to be accused Of her husbands
murder, and II the evidence seemed
to point to her guilt. although she Is
in truth innocent. would you help
her? This question Is answered In
the affirmative by Richard Steel, the
admirer Of Ruth Minchin, the part
played BY Pauline Frcdrick In her
latest Paramount photoplay. "Out Of
the Shadow" which is being present
ed ct the Liberty next wednesday.
The photoplay ia one OF intense In
terest and the various roles, inter-
preted as they are by capable players,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12

- Continued from page I'D
dall's conception OF the idea taken
from a movement In the NTH bar OF
the opening OF Iiaendcl's symphony.
II Know that My Redeemer Liveth. {"
The chimes were first fltted TO the
clock OF the University Church. st.
Mary's the Great. IN Cambridge. but
were not copied until they were re-
produced on very large scale In the
Victoria clock tower OF the House OF
Parliament.
AT the quarter. half aud three
quarter hour. these chimes win ring
out In various combinations. At a
quarter past the hour. four strokes
westminister:. at half past the hour.
eight strokes--Reveiile; ut three
quarters past the hour. twelve
strokes--Cathedrai peal. and on the
hour. sixteen strokes Westminis-
ter: followed by the striking OF the
full hour. In a clear vibrant tone.
Every day of the week the chimes
will be sounding their MESSAGE
note OF warning spoken In time; the
chime OF rejoicing; the lament In
time OF sorrow. This chime will be
all things to all men for II is going
to belong not to us alone, but to men
and women aud children OF our COM
munity."
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12
SENNETT BEAUTIES
~ FOOTBALL GAMF
Maids Have Important Roles In
Hearts and Flowers"

Have you ever. In your fondest
dreams. played--U imagined your
self-playIng football on the beach
with bevy OF beauties who swim
and dive like mermaids?
Would anyone want to wake M.
ander such circumstances? Any-
wny. when Hearts and Flowers
comes to the Liberty Theatre on
Wednesday. your dream will come
true To certain extent. You will. at
least witness on the screen the fam
Gus sennett bathing beauties disport-
ing la the surf after swift football
gaae on the sands. This new Para
moant-Mack Sennett comedy Is said
W be the most delicious combination
Ss puichritude and iudicrous mirth-
fnIness ever conceived by the master
mind OF comsdy--Msck Sennett.
Ford Sterling plays the role OF n
musician In q hotel Orchestra. who
wins Phiilis Hsver away from Billy
Armstrong. Billy makes Ford be-
lievc Louise Fazenda IL heiress 10 o
fortune and Ford transfers his az
fections and they comes series OF
de-splitting adventures ending with
Ford striving desperately to escape
from the snare. Edward Cline di'
rected and the picture is declared
to be u continuous riot OF laughter
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12

Thos Hutton and wife were over
from their home at wagontire yes
terday:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12

Frank Kueny. one OF the progres-
s,ve. wool growers of the Stems
Mountain country. was here yester-
day accompanied by A. J. shnil,
Bailey Hayes and family are now
living on the ranch for the vacation
season. Their daughter, Miss Lulu.
expects 10 return to Monmouth for
the coming year to finish her nor
NAL course.
The little son of Geo. Riley was
brought over from Drewsey Thurs
day 70 physician. The little fellow
had the misfortune TO have his leg
broken that morning by a gate faii'
Ing on him The boy ~ two years
old.
Jess Aiberson and his family. In
cluding his son-in-law Dave Irving,
and his brother sonnie and wife and
little child. expect to take their de-
payture next Monday for Arseptipe.
South America. They will drive to
San Francisco In their autos and 70
BY steamer from there through tho
Panama Canal to the Atlantic and
down the coast to their destination.
They are going to spend some time
looking over that country with .
view OF locating but lift Is not TO
their liking they Will return to this
secticn. We're betting now that We
will see them back. ~
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12

young bride Is prolific OF numerous
narrowing scenes and every efort
'of Fauvette TO win the confidence
and love or her father and mother
in-law Ia frustrated. Her husband
finally accepts his parents views aud
treats his bride with refined cruelty.
A separation ensues during which
rauvette wins fame as novelist
and she and her husband are later
reunited and live happily ever after.
Miss Ferguson is well supported,
her leading man being David Pow
ell. Others In the east are Courtney
Foote. Frank Losee. Cora Williams.
Capt. Charles and Louis 'Grizei. Eve
Unsell wrote the scenario and Emile
Chautard directed the production.
The story has intensely dramatic
moments and In Fauvette. Miss Fer-
guson Is said. 10 have one Of the nn-
est roles Of her screen career.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12
WHAT WOULD yOU DO?

II a friend of yours. young bride,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12
Chimes To Strike
The Passing Hours

Continued from page ID
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Too Sensitive to Earnings

Questton--What do you thank Of IN"
tuture OF Public Service Corporation OF
Now Jersey? have an offer cf common.
paying at the rate Of per cent per an
mum. AZ 50. What do you think Of it,
understa nd that Public Service stock IS no.
changing hands Very rluch-that tho local
Representatives who deal in this Issue will
buy only. and not SOL. Why is hal
G W
Answer The Public Service Corpora
tion Of New Jersey appears to have
managed better than many other public
utility companies during the last two
years yet we would not advise the pur-
chase OF the common stock Of the cor
poration for investment purposes. The
corporation recently passed the divi
dend Oh this issue. but has since re-
sumed paying it. The stock is highly
sensitive to earning power, and as the
earnings do not show very great mar
gin over dividend requirements. we re
gard the stock as very speculative. II
may be that Newark dealers have no
selling orders at current prices. The
stock is usually 20 be found, however
either in Newark or on the New York
Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
lndiahOma Reclining Company

Question-Would greatly appreciate YOUR
3plmon as TO the prospects of the India
HoNa NHtnng Company, traded in on The
Ne" York Stock Exchange around g.
Does the company pay any dividend? DO
You consider that 70 speculation it oros
as good pospects As some Of the the oil
STOCKS dealt IN on the big boad II. c.
Answer company has paid !
per cent monthly on its common stock
since February, 1919, with occasional
extra distributions The last extra divi-
dend was per cent, paid April / The
company owns Two retincries. now in
operation, one al Okmulgee, Okla. and
the other at East st Louis, Ill. The
dally capacity Of these plants is 8 500
barrels each. The company owns and
operates 400 steel tank cars and leases
o4l more under a long term contract.
in Okmugee and Wagoner counties,
Okla. and Eastland County. Tex. 1t is
reported TO have over sixty wells in
operation, yielding upward Of 5000
barrels of oil a dnd and 50O00,O 900 cubic
feet OF gas. Net sales Of refined pc
troleum products last year amounted to
.704,545 and the net income for 1919
was S427,527. despite the fact that the
East St. Louis refinery showed a deficit
Of s159, ,55l. owing partly to labor
troubles and partly to the low prices
prevailing FOR petroleum products dur
ing the frs. nine months Of the year.
Profit from oil production was figured
at ST9.S77. Although the business Of
the company is pretty well diversified.
the fact that such large proportion Of
income is derived from oil production
renders the stock very speculative, in
cur opinion. In this respect II ap-
pears 10 be n about the same class a $
other oil stocks dealt in on the New
York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
New Belgian Loan

ra,;. What is your opinion o, the
N'lsian loan az an investment for one
whose oaritsl = painfully ltnitod and
" ~ "0se eNeiy dollar must be made to count =
i. IS stated hat tho yield on bonds Offered
a. o,f,e me purc nass prico go PEI cent. ana
20 oHN bond bonds t. g. called in or the first date
ol Iune. i92l' Is this high rate because a.,
Erea' RISK IN he Investment or simply bo
Ssus1 SF hGlstum needs the money? Why
should this not be safe Opportunity 70
MAJ &c httle money? is 1t posi- bic 10 q. =
iHct the bonds maturing one year ron,
oH'e or are they allotted by winr-iust
as IL happens I'll. A. NJ
Answer The new Belgian TX per
cent oan. in our opinion, offers good
speculative investment opportunities
Ihe Kingdom of Belgium has the moral
backing Of most of the nations. and as
her peop e are thrifty and energetic we
believe the country will get back to a
more normal condition before long.
The bonds, to be drawn each June for
payment at 11o per cent, may be anv
numbers Herein lies the speculative
feature, which iss rather appealing to
mos. people.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Borrowing Gains
Despite Increase
In Discount Rate
Weekly Statement of Federal
Reserve Bank Shows Big
Jump in Loans on Com
mercial Paper

Despite the increase in .he redis-
count rates that became effective las
i1esday the weekly statemen. OF the
ioeai Federal Reserve Bark, issued YES
srday, showed al increase of s35.03l,-
oab IN inc borrowings Of member
nenss To,al bill holdings at the end
o. me wee. stood a sl.0le.34l, SIS.
Although the Increase IN the com
neFcial paper rediscount rate was
rom per cen % per cent borrow
.ngs on this class OF paper jumpe
rom s2o3,27l 900 70 2248,720,22S The
iaerease n borrowings on government
*s' Obligations was less than s3000,
W. There vas net decline Of be
.%esn 100000 and 5000, 900 in the
1n.scoun. operations with other Federal
Reserve bants
lae increase in discounts, coupled
WIZ a drop C FZ5,s3e,150, in The re
seTe e bank gold reserves was rcspon-
s'0's .or lowering o. the ratio of
reserves 10 Federal Reserve note Ia
1.i,-'ss % fo.l per cent. comparde with
80 per cent for the week ended May
!ne ratio of reserve 70 net dc
pos.a, after deduct!ng ~ per cen.
ssa'hsr Fedora reserve notes IN cir
I.la''on declined % So per cent from
~ per cent week ago
me weekly statement of the New
.Yi< Clearing House banks showed AT,
-. ease In the e1cess reserve OF 81,
rS--''eY' nringiIz tn. item Qp 20 ;Zs,
','''P. favorable Development was
~, Up IN 'oanz and discounts q Sl5,-
,s'%'y, tne reduction bringing tnc
49, oo"n n S5.2ia,3ss 800 Net DE-
- ,A,as depoHlrs % ne banks amounted
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
York. Ontario & We
Revere Naturalization Rubber

2pestjon--i would appreciate some ad~
vic~ ~ - ih~ sounGn'ss OF stock in ih'
ytrverc Motor Company, and the Dayton
ItuDoo~ TIRE Company have = Chance to
buy souIa of each ol thrs" riockh but he
fofe dong 70 ! want to get some idea
Il touf ihe companies II. y
Answer The Revere Motor Car Cor
poration has a plant at Logansport.
Ind According 20 our last reports
TIRE company was turning out about
hye cars Il day. We have not scen any
statement Of carnings In fac the
company has not been IN operation
long enough to demonstrate fully What
earning po~cr there is behind the stock
For that rcason wc regard the latter
ny very npcculatiYe. The Dayton Rub
her Manufacturing Company - An
older concern, having been incorporated
in 1908 II was originally organized d
TOR the purpose Of manufacturing me
chhnical rubber goods. but in 1903 dis~
continued ths line and .tnrted 20 make
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
The fundamental Soundncss
Of [ nited States Steel

In days Of reconstruction and
adjustment, when values
are subject 70 radical changes
because Of shifting in char
acter and volume of business
done by various corpora
tons. it IS we'll for the in
vestor 70 center his interest
upon issues that answer sat
isfacto-ly every question IS
regards character. volume,
universal demand for output,
length OF time before the
public. property and cash
equities behind outstanding
stock, together with the bust
ness experience and financial
standing Of those charged
with conduct Of the corpora
ton S affairs.
In such requirements United
States Steel Common seems
to meet practically every
test, and the current number
OF our Market Review con-
tains al article analyzing in
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Not So Lucky as Heretofore

Qu.stion--I have been in tho market
now for somc time and through careful
st udy OF economic situations haNe been
more or less lucky, or able to get NTH"
ahead. but In the last few months not
having been quite able to attend - my
siocks J Hnd myself nov holding tn" fol
lowing 100 American LocomotiNn com
iuou al 40. 100 Bethiehcn Stsel 'B. at
a. 900 American Iuiernatlpnal a' llY.
100 American Smelling At 81. 80 General
Elccirlc At lG5. 30 c--rrp de rasc'. at 60.
200 Wuiys Overland at -. The ncoWe
ls not much better th"n per cont ana
all ihcse sSOcAH hA.r declined good Deal
from the prtcrs pad FOR Them would
be glad to have tour frank opinion aud
crit iicistn Of theme stocks you'd Ike 10
huow nl.o whether rbCuli h"ep iN'in
al con"idrrtng them an inveRtmSni. of
sell ,hrfn all or par' IN the balance Of
DO year waiting brtter market than = |.
present taking the least possible loss. nni
ruts,l,utinK th~ SOCKS sold for good grade
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Looks Like Good Switch

Qusstion-W Would +, proba bly, De a good
thing to sell International Nickel common
and buy Great Northern Ore "a not III.
"a Ter less specula tive stock than the
forner "a also OF better intrinsic value ,
r " Z
ANswer-We are inclined 10 agree
vita You. While Great Northern Ore
certificates are not entitled to high
Investment rating. they appear to
possess more stability than lnterna-
tional Nickel stock, and, furthermore,
they pay dividend at present
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

pneumatic tires. Recently the COM
pany increased its capital to 10000
900 Of per cent cumulative preferred
par slOo. and 100000 shares of common
or no par value. Funds derived from
the sale of new stock, it is said, will be
useo IN the construction Of an ad-
dition to the company's present plant.
equipped for the manufacture of both
cora and fabric tires. Until the COM
panF mas demonstrated its earning
ability on the enlarged capjtal heinz
put into the business. the stock We
believe, should be regarded only as a
speculation.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Difficult to Classify

tpestior-Wll YOU kindly GNo mo sour
opinion Of The following stocks. plac.ns
them II the order of thc'r valuo. s,ront-
berg Ca7buretor. Mullins Bodv. WILLIS
Overland Worthinston Pump. Iupp No
tors ". C.
Answer-lt is difficult to classify the
stocks YOU mention in the way you de
sire them. We assume YOU refer to
-hcm as investments. and YOU wish 80
have them rated in their order, accord
ing 20 safety. All are highly specu-
ative, in our opinion Stocks of this
character are so sensitive TO earning
power that they fuctuate widely ovcy
period of years, in accordance with the
earning power. One company might
show good earnings one year and poor
earnings the next, while rtAs reverse
might be true of another company
With one exception these stocks arc
those Of automobile or automobile ac-
cessory concerns Much. therefore. de
pcnds upon the immediate future Of the
automobile industry. We DO not rec
ommcnd such securities as these for
permanent investment purposes.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Qusstion-1 would appreciate sosre tA-
loi'n a'ipn IN rssa11 10 'illr' @s'.er'
gard the conpany's future? Also could
you inform nse in regard to what invest
the public. }. i
Answer Allied Packers. Inc, was.
formed in June. 1919, as merger Of
seven packing companies in various
sections Of the country aNd Canada.
The earnings Of the corporation are
very fair, about three 20 three and
one half times interest on the Sl6000.-
900 Of per cent bonds These bonds
are no, secured by mortgage They
are convertible into common stock at
the rate Of l3 shares OF stock for each
$1,000 bond. W, regard the bond as
q fairly good investment. lmbric &
Co. of New York and Chicago, sold ,hc
bonds in July 1919 at 98'2 and in
tcrns.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Refining Company FOR the year ended
December 81. according 10 a Statement,
issued yesterday. showed surplus
after charges and taxes OF s52.246.
equivalent TO S cents share (S5 pa.
valuc) on the $4,000 900 capital stock.
az compared with surplus. after
charges and Federal taxes. OF s22s.-
326. or 55 cents share, on the s. 0o0.-
600 stock IN the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

large falling off in earnings was due
TO the coal strike and generally unset
lied labor conditions. The company
passed its common dividend It had
been paying at the rate Of S per cent,
or 81 share, for 1918 and part OF 1919
hen earnings fuctuate as widely as
TINS the stock. as you can readily see.
IS anything but stable investment.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Mixed Selection Would Be Better

Question-I would Ike 10 know v he,he-
YOU Dei.eve me following bonds recon-
BUSINESS and over which ne appears to b.
- opt.ulstlc. are Thoroughly safe or
fGii,, 595h the sid- Of income ana princtpa l.
oi small m@ays to place a. his funds in
re- road bisations. or i the investments
ar" fundamentally safe. does his ve-v III
timel5 securities suggested to me me srs r
- Louis san Francisco Railway Com
ItnY. prioE len IS .series b Chicago.
Roc Island & Pacific Railway Compan5
st and refunding As Denver & Rio
GraHde Railroad Company arst conve-r-
ble 4s Western Maryland Railway Cor,
ranv first As. and Rock Island Arka7sa q
X Louisiana Railroad Company first 4i7s
p /.
Answer-The bonds on your list are
known as we'll secured issues on roads
OF poorer credit. All in our opinion
offer speculative investment opnortuni. t'rlYi
tics. We believe them to be funda-
mentally safe, because it is our belief
tnat the railroads are going to be given
the square deal. Money conditions are
such at present as to preclude the pos
slbliHy Of any sustained rise in rail-
road securities. Some day there will
be return toward normal Then the
man or woman who was wise enough 70
purchase Iong-term railroad bonds now
W probably be thankful for having
shown good judgment. 1t IS never vel
however. to place all ones funds in
the same class of security. no matter
row attractive they may be There
are many good industrial and public
utility bonds selling a. attractive
prices to day. Among them are United
states Rubber per cent. Virginia
ron, Coal and Coke per cent, New
ork Dock first per cent, Illinois
steel AZ per cent. New York Tele-
prone trst 4r2 per cen, and Western
Union first Az per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Investment Information

Quest'ons Of general interest t..
snvestors c,u Do onswered in this
eo!nmn, sn ,ohsch case only initials
so'H % used Others wiii be an
s~ered BY mail. Address oil ix-
ga'r'es: Enclosing stamped, 3D.
aressea ea"-lope. to Financial Editor.
x"s Trsovxs. I5+ Nassau Street. Nss
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Worrying Over Railroad Stocks

Question own the best "a lroad s,ocls
(sl5 N00) but am lired - 'heln and the
constani worry over dcpree iation. am
thinking of changing TO Heflln bonds ~
per / .0eO kronen) or Budapest bonds sc 30
per 900 kronen). What would you .d-
Visa What would You do with these
stocks7- e
Answcr-The very fact you can buy
Berlin or Budapest bonds at such low
prices indicates that they are not sell
ing "ex-worry.' Stockholders in Amer
ican railroads have reason to feel dis
cruntled, but in our opinion the future
Of these properties is less uncertain
than that Of either Germany or Aus
tria. 1t seems TO US that you could
place yourself in a more comfortable
frame Of mind BY selling out Your
stocks and buying the underlying
bonds Of the same roads, which are
probably to be had on basis to yield
high return, or better still. buy LIB
crtv bonds. which, IN our opinion,
offer the best Investment obtalnabl
at the present time.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

broad way the condition
and opiAion Of this stock
from the standpoint Of the
exacting investor. going into
the general underlying fac
tors Of the corporations pre-
eninencc rather than into the
detailed mass Of figures that
would interest only the Stats
ucian.
Acrf n,- r>n.ckt tor kS10