davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26
Wanted TO Rent

WANTED-First class mechanic. Ap.
ply Guy Harris Buick Co. 26.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26
Maie Help Wanted

WANTED-Neat appearing man un.
der age A TO solicit and collect.
Salary and commission; permanent
work in City If ambitious. Call
phone llS2 for appointment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26

Ardmoreite Want Ads bring results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26
NKLA. NEW MIX. 4 PACIFIC

Train No Departs u. m
ITsln No, ) Departs-.------2:30 D. ID
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26
Miscellaneous

WANTED-To pay cash on exchange,
new goods for old household goods.
Phone c. p. Hall, the home out.
filter Third and Caddo SITS.
C.1Q.1fnO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26

Tr, 90 -. 2 Arrives .--e--l1:01 H. ii.
Train No. Arrives GAS D, u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26

25.2-ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26

Open spave without contract
! ae0 inches 10 be- Tsed within
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Missouri Pacific General IA

stion-kindly inform me whether
you consider Missouri Pacific general As at
about 56 and St Louis & San Francisco
serial is at about 80 good and safe
purchase. VIII you also give me your
opinion regarding Mohawk Copper? I have
oeen Informed that this stock has never
defaulted in its dividends. which have al
Answer-Missouri Pacifc general 4
per cent bonds are the last lien on the
property. The road covers large ter
ritory, and under the new railroad
legislation its future appears promis-
ing. While the bonds are not high
grade. we regard them as very fair
speculative investment. ST. Louis e.
San Francisco prior lien per cents,
1850, are secured by first lien on part
of the property and by the deposit of
securities. We regard the bond as a
very fair investment. The Mohawk
Mining Company was incorporated in
November, 1898. The capitalization is
but s2,500,000, par s25, and only SIS a
share has been paid in. The company
has a long dividend record, ranging
from $1.75 share to as high as $40 so
share (l917). The present rate is s6
a share, payable quarterly. Earnings
show considerable fuctuation. In 1918
$5.7l q share was earned. In 1918 but
Sl5l was earned, while in 1915 $22.81
was earned. We regard the stock as
highly speculative on this account.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Woman Has $4,000 to Invest

Am .asi have about $4,000 70 ,nvost
ferred sure nr en- IN buying Allis- Chalmers pre-.
Railway. or ~ snso milwaukee, s. St Paul
know ' ssavmss bank? Also. kindly "Is.ours lev as
stock as an inssstr are better than preferred
"a est es'fhent--(Miss) A. B.
AnSwer~-ln having funds in New
iorA savings bank you are in safe
posicion' we should say, as the suner-
VISION over the banks is very rigid. In
Withdrawing these funds and nnrcbos
ing securities Offering a high Weld Won
weaken your position. While your in.
come Is greater for time at least vonr
prlnclpai Is likely to be jeopardized
AlAs-Chalmers preferred stock ;s
lar investment only. The stock il NOT
seasoned, and while present earnirc.
OF the company are satisfactory we he-
i'eVe the purchase of the stock Is at
.ehaeo Dy certain amount of specula-
'ioh. chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
s!ocK Is highly speculative. It pavs NO
eeatiuenos and much depends upon the
1uture operation of the road as 70
"hetner dividends will be resumed ~
not Well secured first mortgage bonds
are OF course, preferable to most pre-
s1ieo STOCKS, as they are liens against
property whereas stocks are not. There
az ate' o1 course, many preferred issues
Wnlch are preferable to soma honds
some corporations have no funded debt
ana IN these cases the preferred stocks
rank n.I nigh. Among them are Standard
Oli OF New Jersey, General Chemical
ana National Biscuit. The preferred
STOCKS 5 6E OF these companies yield from
o.9o per cent to ga per cent. We re-
GARD them as good investments. Such
bonds as American Telephone ana
telegraph per cent, 1916; New York
telephone Az per cent, 1883: Western
Cnlon AZ per cent. 1851; Illinois Steel
a12 per cent, l940i Chicago, Milwaukee
st. Paul general A per cent 1889
yleld from per cent to per cent. All
are practically first liens and offer good
investment opportunities. in our onin-
ION. At the same time you should not
overlook Liberty issues,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

The Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York viii open to-day its new Con-
stantinople Office, which has been es-
tablished to meet the growing require
ments of American and European busi-
ness interests in the development Of
their commercial relations with the
Near East Like the company's other
foreign Offices, at London, Liverpool.
Paris, Havre and Brussels, the new
branch is ar Independent banking unit,
conducted on American lines and rem
dering American service.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

ern States Power 6 per cent sold notes.
due October, 1925, at S5?-J. e. o.
Answer-In changing from Dominion
of Canada per cent bonds, 1881, to
Northern States Power Company per
cent notes you would be weakening
your investment position, in our opin-
ion. The Canadian government enjoys
good credit and its obligations are
high grade investments. The Northern
States Power notes are not secured,
and, while the company's earnings are
improving, we regard the notes as more
speculative than the bonds you now
hold. The increase in income is not
sufficient to warrant the change in any
event, in our opinion
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
New Jersey Zinc Rights

Question-The New Jersey Zinc COMPANY
expects to Issue $4,000 900 OF additional
OF rishts listed and sold at l1A. DO these
rights give you the power to purchase the
new issue OF stock at par and no many
rights are necessary to buy one share of
stock IL w
Answer-Stockhol olders of New Jersey
Zinc Company were given the privilege
of subscribing to one new share of
stock for each five shares held. The
right to subscribe expires November
49, 1920 and payment is due in four in
stallments of % per cent each, Novem-
Der Is, 1920 May 16 and November Is,
1921, and May Is, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

No Advantage in Exchanging Bonds
Ouestion--Would you advise the trade
Of two Dominion Of Canada 8 per cent
bonds. due 1881. at s612. for two North
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Profited in Anglo-French IS

Question- What do you think of the offer
OF slo0o goo 600 French Republic govern
bonds for the investment of 81 900, turn
,hS IN aome 5000 Anglo French IS, due Oc-
tooer 10, 1890? Would l lose by the trans
action as paid u for the bond ?-E H.
Answer-Wc believe you would do
we'll to purchase the new French per
cent bonds. Your Anglo French bonds
have made money for you and we be-
heve France will come back in good
shape.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

IAN unabridged version Of DR.. Ander-
sons discussion aciL be issued By the
Chase National Bank as the first Of
series Of economic bulletins.-Financia
Editor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
%CnIIsted. TSeH cents per share.
Italy, Greatly in Need of Oil,
Now Said to Have Rich Fields

ROME, Oct. 3.-Italy needs her own
oil production, says Mario Grossi, an
oil expert, writing in the newspaper
Epoca, and he asserts the country pays
in foreign countries 100000 lire
annually for. 100000 tons of oil. He
says the condition of Italy will be
greatly ameliorated soon, as he has
found oil fields at Pavia, Parma, Pa
cenza, Odena, Reggie, MALTA and other
places. He says the Mailla Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
liz Huest tment
Information

S~ess'ons Of general irterest r. ,n.
s0's 80 'o'u t'e ansacered in this COL
S"'", ~ 'ch'eh case oaly initials wiil
.e 80 sSso' others wtu Be ans,oered bu
,,. ,,so'', Aodress all inquiries. incIos-
iHg stamped, addressed enperonr to
Nns No.une'as EDITOR, The Tribune is!
"ass0@ Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

the loftiest summit of which is more
than 5000 feet high, conceal under
their eternal SHOWS immense riches of
oil and bitumen.
Springs capable of producing about
200 gallons Of oil day have been dis
covered at Ripi, about two hours from
Rome
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
In a Hurry to Buy Libertys

Question: have in a savings bank
50 900. Would you advise to withdraw this
before the payment of the seni-annual in
terest and buy the fourth Liberty bond of
l933'3S Issue 7-R. A G..
Answer-We see 10 reason to sacri-
fee your interest at the savings bank.
Why do you not wait until you receive
your interest and then make the
change?
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Demands 8 Per Cent on Savings

Question: have about $4,000 which
should like TO invest so to yield about
per cent. AS the money represents part OF
my life's savings l do not wish 10 speCu
late with II. Will you kindly alVise
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

Four full columns Of in
pesfr1ent questions and an
s,oers are published in The
Tribune erery Sunday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12
Piano Tuning

Howard Soule, of Port
land and The Dalles will be
in Burns on his annual visit
about June 1st, and is avail
able for additional work.
Mr.. Soule is a skilled man.
Orders may. be left at The
Times-Herald Office.
j. FELLOWS
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12

the PAIN n
pouse Painting Auto Pantng
sign aud Pictorial Painting
INTERIOR DECORATING
pApEHHANGlNG, AND TlNTING
staining, Graining aud Marbhng
IMRsT CLASS WORKMANSHIP
\ STAND Registered Jack and
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12

Belgian Stallion at the withers 4
Gilman ranch nine miles east of
Bvrns on the Harney road---Phone
sr6i Jack withers. 6-5
MrsiBart siler has gone to Nampa
to attend meeting or the Nasarene
church conference. M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Drawn by Helen Constance stmon..
Editorial and Literary Department
SUGGESTIONS FOR DEBATE
My Dear Girls and Boys:

My Dear Girls and Boys:
Here 1 am back again from my
vacation. and ! want to tell you, every
one. how fine you made the page
while I was away. Now about the
debate Many OF the members seem
TO think the one about whether or
not we like school would be ono
sided affair. go I am perfectly will
ing TO change IL for better idea.
Got busy and think up good one,
but don't put IL too far above the
reach OF the little members, because
we want all of the girls and boys
to take part.
wasn't the state Fair splendid? II
any OF YOU came to sec IT, please
write and tell me some OF the things
you liked the best. I always like to
see things through your eyes. Did
You know ono OF the finest things
about girls and boys is mat they
look At life with such clear. swee,
eyes and with no pretcncc?
Now. don't forget abou: the debate
Let me know right away wha, YOU
'hinN would be goc1l subject.
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
STA II.

AS was twcnty-one. and my
fanny was moor. went out Yves,
10 make LIVING as | had been there
II week AID had found nothing to do
80 on. evening decided to walk
through :he town. There came
UPON NAH whose a..:rc knew rs
man ot about as aud he owned one
OF the largest ranches out West. AS
We We came hearer | stopped and said
Mr.. Eicd. ! want 10 know If you
can SlNc me job on your ranch -
veil what can you do Stranger"
ON. most anything. but | am better
at riding. for I'VE been Il jockey all
Well come UP to my house and
Vel see about 1t. BY the way what's
YOU. name?"
My name sir. is jimmy ST. raul"
AS we walked up TO tho door OF the
house; ! saw a sweet face woman
standing In the door Iii, Kate. put
something more in tho pot, for
have company.' called Biil. Just as
We were coming out OF the house
say pretty Cir. ride up on bis bay
WIZ reg: Why arn't you riding
STAR this morning instead OF Harry?
lie will Kill YOU IL you don't watch
out"
Daddy, as was jumping a fence
this morning Star fell in ditch OH
the over side and broke a leg"
We'll, well. that's too bad, but run
long now
Now Jim. first. how old arc you?"
~ am u sir, AID have been a jockey
ever since 1 was IL"
won't ask OF your past life for
may be you had rather not speak OF
it,
II had rather not please. sir"
AS we were going out OF the house
we saw the girl at the barn with u
beautiful black horse. Hey, Peg,
want you to meet Mr.. St. Paul" The
Siri didn't look over sixteen. but I
learned after she were eighteen last
month. When her father had given
her Star, she was n fair, pretty girl.
After day or so Bill said he would
take me.
Ranch"
AGNES RUSSELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
WHY MY MOTHER SHOULD
REGISTER.

The school system Of Virginia is
4 disgrace to the citizens of this
State. and u Is UP to you women to
help better this condition.
We now have SO many officials and
takes all the money which should 20
Tor tho Interest OF tho children to
pay these officials. Tho first new
amendment provides for only a linn
tied number OF trustees. thereby in
creasing the school fund, SO that bet
ter teachers, more schools and bet
ter equipment cnn DO provided for
the children.
The taxes Of the county had been
limited to n very small percentage, so
that the funds for providing for the
schools werc very small. This has
been changed now. and taxes are fixed
so that they shall not exceed n max
imum hxed by law. but SO that they
VIII be sufficient to provide for tho
proper education of the child.
very low per cent of the chill
dren Of Virginia have been regularly
attending school. The new amend
ment gives the Assembly the right to
compulsory education OF children.
This Will mean an increased enroll
ment and regularity Of attendance OF
all the children in the state.
therefore. mother. beg you TO
register. so YOU may be able to vote
Yes" on these very important
amendments. and thus bcnent your
future happiness and wcll-beinE.
GERTRUDE SMITH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

Mass. in 1881. She lived 10 be 81
years old, She died in the year 1881
She had very interesting life. and
I will try TO tell you, something about
One day when she was years old
her mother sent her 10 school. She
stopped on her way to school where
some wild ilowrrs were growing. She
WAS SO delighted to Dc out with
nature that she forgot all about roins
TO SGh9ol, She did not get back home
mother that she had had a fine time
that day. She did not realize that
she had done anything wrong. After
her TO 20 in the garret and think
what she had done. Helen did not
want To do as her father had told
her, hut she knew that she must do
in the garrett to see il she had ro-
pented. and he found that she had
taken = nail and scratched the wall.
Her father was displcased with her
When She reached the age OF 81
she married man named Mr.. Hunt.
Mr.. Hunt was very good TO her and
while Mr.. Hunt was looking at 4
gun and II iirod and KILLED him. Helen
was very much grieved at this. Helen
went on, to Colorado SPRINGS for her
her first poem. she married \ man
named Mr.. Jackson, She anent Il
right happy life AS long as hc lived.
After a while Mr.. jackson died and
left her. Two years later her S-year-
old boy died.
Helen was very fond OF nature.
She would go out and study IL. She
liked wild flowers very much. One
time she had a party and had twenty
siN Kinds Of Wild Mowers on the table
In different vases. She wrote right
much poetry. We all liko her poetry
She wrote poem on each OF the fall
months. She wrote one on Novcrn-
Der. She also wrote poems on Sep
TENDER and October. We all delight
in reading her poetry.
In later years the government made
her commissioner to the Indians She
did not think that the white people
had treated the Indians right The
Indians loved her and called her their
Queen" Sho died in California.
TOM AVENT,
V. $, ID. d,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
I'fII. IsINI

Continued From Last SundayD
No. fate wasn't TO claim Teddy, be-
cause Jack was forced TO go TO Rhode
Island Tor two weeks.
Jack. with the other two crooks.
reached the station at dusk and they
hired a cab TO take them to house
out of town. This wasn't the first time
he had been 10 Rhode Island. so he
could get his bearings quite well
They showed him into n dark hall
way and came to dirty room and
pointed out his bed TO him. \ nasiy
as he laid there he studied out = plan
10 escape. He found the door un-
locked and go; out safely from the
mouse. AS ne was finding his way
to tho station through q row OF
granite houses of rich people. he was
hurryinS. SO he ran Into 4 fat man.
Az he asked him II he was hurt he
asked tho man what his name was
The man answered that his name was
Lea T. Franklin. The boy fell over
IN surprise. az the man found
out later that this ragged boy was
his beloved son, stolen from him by
a certain rcvcngcful person. So he
said that Jack was now his heir and
son of Lea r. Franklin. His name
was Jack l.. Franklin and he was heir
to millions. He thought OF Teddy and
they were married in future years and
Teddy got her money, 100000. They
now look upon their evcntful meeting,
as the changing point of their lives.
CThe EndJ
geh Nv hIt "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
WHY MY MOTHER SHOULD REGIS
TER BEFORE OCTOBER 1.

The school system OF Virginia is
badly In need of change. II the
school administration were simplificd.
as an amendment suggests. much
time would be saved. II Is a we'll
known fact that in States where
women vote school facilities are much
improved. Are not women just as
Interested In the school life OF chill
dren as men Are they not just az
anxious to see them sc, the best ad-
vantages possiblcT Therefore, /, is
quito right that women should serve
with men as school trustees. Tho
mothers Of the state should register
and show that they approve Of i'm
proving the school system.
Children need the proper kind CT
instruction to prepare them for good
citizenship. How is this to be OBJ
tained without money? One dollar of
each poll tax goes into the school
fund TO improve tho facilities, Sc it
Is the duty OF mothers to register.
increasing the fund that much.
Virginia has never had compul-
the kind is needed. An attendance
law, at least. is necessary, for each
year thousands OF children attend
school irregularly. 1t is very i'm
portant that chiidrcn have n regu-
lar attendance record. In order TO
citizenship. How viii they know now
to take part in the affairs of their
government j. they do not get the
proper school training? II is w to
the mothers to see that they get this
.itz A,.J,'rII NJ C.AJ,E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

school this year Is better than last
we do not pass our lessons so fast
but are bound to study and study
Hard,
To get good marks on our depart
ment card.
The history of England is the hardes ,
one;
i,hysicai education Is lots OF fun,
Rbhor.
Though in homo economies we cook
and sew.
Since Midlothian was made Jr. High
we like our teachers SO haven't n
chance TO sigh:
NJ SS lfarkins is rather strict
Bun she does not use hickory stick
Miss Brown is our youngest teacher.
I'm sure you'd like her IL you should
meet her;
MISS iarkinS and Miss Brown
Are the best high school teachers in
town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Badge Received
FLOwEllS.

God planted flowers on this earth
To cheer and comfort oil.
He sent them over this wide world.
Their names we can't recall.
Some are tall and strong ones,
with blossoms rare and sweet;
Others are weak and frail ones
That blossom at our feet.
There's the rose. with splendid beauty
She blossoms all summer long
In tho kinEly garden OF flowers
That blush mid the robins song.
There's our good friend. the lily,
That Is so pure and white,
She speaks language plain to all
And tells US to do right.
There's our friend, the dandelion.
4 little wnyside flcwor.
She's not selfish with her geld,
But scatters 1t every hour.
The vlolet'a modest little flower
That blossoms everywhere,
And Of her sweet humility
We every one should share.
For all these lovely flowers,
Though not ordained to preach,
We render unto God our thanks
Fer the lessons that they teach.
JOHN s. PERROW..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
THE BLUEnIRD's GooD-BY.

Little birdie In the tree.
Won't You sing a song to me?
You used TO sing, Spring has come"
Now you think only OF finding a
chum.
Soon II will be time to go away.
Now Is the time TO sing and play.
! viii lie so sorry when you go,
For who will play with me as you do
so?
Little Rlueb!rd In the tree,
Won't YOU sing Il song to me?
Whom the winters come so cold.
l know you will go away foretold
AZ last At last! 1t Is time to 20.
For me IL will he surrow and woo,
At last, you will sing song to me.
In your nest In the old oak tree.
Composed by
PEARL v, FLIESs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
THE ADVENTURES OF JACK.
Chapter 1,

Chapfcr J..
There was once n little boy whose
name was Jack. One day he said to
ms mother: May / go on n trip TO
India? His mother said: Yes. my
darling. you may CO."
The mother prepared for his Jour
ney. At last the day came when Jack
Was 10 icaVe III was very sad. for
Jacks mother would DO ali alone be-
the time.
There was n very kind woman who
journey.
One day as they were on the boat
the lady who took care OF Jack said
oh! where is JACKIE" (OriginaI.5
BEATRICE WANSKijY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Puzzle Department
CbfiFahe-

. Chnrade.
Ny HrSt is in chat but not in that.
ny second is in hat but not in cat.
Ny thlfd Is III at but not in tree.
~ !Surth IL in free but not in see
Ny uilh ~ IN tea but not in me.
"! sixth is in tea hut not in at,
Ny seventh is in sat but not in INT
s, ny eighth is in Jack but not in
Ny ninth Is in neat but not In seat.
mat. ou' not In
My eleventh is /, SOU. ~,
go. oul not IN
My twelfth IL in cat but NOT :, a..
foe. az ~" "u' not In
Ny last is in we'll but not in sat
Ny whole is my name.
CffAS Newell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
A STORY.

Once long ago there was little
girl named Alice. She did not like to
20 To school. but her mother made
her go. When she WAS at the age OF
nineteen she stopped school and went
To- business college and passed.
When sho stopped college she went TO
work. Not long after that she got
married and lived Il happy life ever
afterwards.
JOSEPHINE BEI1NE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
HlL.l)A'S LIFE.
Chnnter 4

Once long ago there lived in Uol-
land n little girl named II!lda. IIildas
mother and father were poor, but
she had rich grandmother in
America. Every morning before she
would begin her work she would 20
TO skate on the ice for many long
days this kept up. one morning
when her morning skate was over She
came in. her eyes were brlgh; and
her cheeks q pale pink, her mother
was happy too. My dear" said she.
your grandmother has written a
letter and says she wants you TO
your clothes"
That evening at o'clock she left
Win light heart. After sailing
TWO DAYS Il storm came w and The
Doat was about TO sink. little HID,
uIuh Know anyone and she began to
CITY. but an old man took her in a
ooai w:th HIN. and when the boat
.hh"cn iii!da found her grandma. and
vent nom" with her and was Il happv
child for = long time.
lI.lZAEETlI WlI,MnTJI