davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
new RATES FOR
LIBERTY BONDS
Investment D e a lers Fix
New Schedule Effective
at Once.
EXCHANGE TO FOLLOW
New York Stock Exchange
Dealers Expected to Fix
Same Rates.
EXCHANGE TO FOLLOW

Leading bond houses in New York
have entered into an agreement toi
make uniform charge for trans
actions for clients in Liberty bonds
and Victory snotes.
These rates will apply to "over
the counter operations.
/ 1t is expected Stock Exchange
bond dealers will enter the agree
ment later.
The new rates agreed upon are:
One dollar and 25 cents per $1,000
on denominations of $1,000, 81 per
$500 on denominations. of $500. 75
cents per 500 on denominations OF
500, and so cents per $50 on de-
nomina tions of $50.
Bond men say the present sched-
ule of rates. which is 20 cents per
81, 900 in bonds, when the transac-
tions are fof dealers. and 80 cents
per $1,000 when orders are executed
for the public. are not sufficient to
cover the cost of doing business.
They contend that now that the
war is over and dealings in these
securities have assumed huge. pro-
portions. they are entitled at least
~ VIII COTnDGnSdIoI
them for their trouble.
A meeting Of Stock Exchangv
bond dealers probably will be held.
within a few days.
Outside dealers want the bonds
to fiuctuate in lie of l per cent
variations. Under present rules the
bonds move at a minimum of $50
of 1 per cent.
Miscellaneous Bond Market.
In the last few days il has been
evident that small investors have
been picking up good railroad
bonds which show attractive yields
at present prices, and while there
has been no very marked improve
ment in quotations there has been
steady upward trend.
Institutions. apparently. are not
buying rail bonds in these days Of
tight money when favorable Pates
their funds, and some observers
Iarly strong with most of the deal
ing being done in small pieces
Among the rails the general
mortgage As. which are selling at
prices yielding per cent and bet
ter, seem 10 be finding more than
usual favor with the small inves-
tor.
Corporate maturities in April are
| comparatively light. aggregatfnE
$29,753.730. This compares with,
$54.S2s.560 in March end $131, SOC. 500
in April. 1919. Most Of the issues
due next month are in relatively
small amounts and little financing
will be necessary to pay them off.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Local Securities.
w..A,nss.. stoek E..A..s.,
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s $500 at ssn.
"a washington Railway and Electric pfd..
Lanston, 2 at So.
Columbia Graphopione CON-. 8 AT 45%.
:, Capital sga Traction. 8 at ssM; 10 at soy; 10
Lanston Monotype. 20 at seq, 20 at s2h.
washington Gas. 25 at 40, 4 at 40. a5 at
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
tFuruished by American Security Company

England (pound sterling).
France Cfrancs per dollar)
Belgium (francs per dollal
Switzerland (francs per do
Italy (lire per dollar)....
Germany (marks per dolla'
Poland (marks per dollar
Denmark Qkroner per doll
Norway (kfoner per dollar
Sweden (kroner per dollar
Greece (drachmas per dolla
Holland (guilders per doll
Spain (pesetas per dollar) &.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
INSURANCE STATEMENT.

sTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Guardian Life Insurance Company OF
America. in the City Of New York on the
3Ist day Of December, 1919. as required un-
der the District Of Columbia Code ameno'
ed June 30. 1902, and August 10 fsii'
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
INSURANCE STATEMENT.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
the Maryland Life Insurance COMPANY Of
baItimore. Nd, on the 31st day of Decem-
per, 1913, as required under the District Of
Columbia Code. amended June SO, 1902, and
August Is. 1911. anu
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
NATIONAL MARKETS NERAIEF


orAToNs FURNIs n w. n -
Qdembes New i s. 8
= IsALEs, SIS s & = -
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

S2oo,0Co.0o
s2oo,0oo.0e
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

Character of bu.ine.s trans,
The year 1910: Life Insurance.
Amount % ri<k assumed durins
tne year 1879. .............
irsses .a<tsln<d during the
yesr ttIs. ...ss............t.
nesey rcteissd during fhs
nsp<ssss dssiss ths yssf 1919
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

su.., q s'ss';as ss'ss z :.s..s. NON, '-.'s-'.
s.......S ~ s..s = <..~ - ~.
-.:'''ss :'::'s !: :i'|'. y. - '''s~
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
FOREIGN BONDs.
FURNISHED By W. D. Hibbs & Co
YesferdaY'
n AND COTTON PRICES.

B. Hibbs Co. Members Chicago BoaI
and New York Cotton Exchange.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10

home Of Mrs. Yager's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Chilstrom. They returned
to their home on Tuesday evening.
Miss Laura johnson returned home
last Wednesday from Lisbon, N. d.,
where she had been to help her sister.
Her brother in law, DR.. Bake, has re-
covered FROM. scarlet fever and was
able to take up his practice when she
left. 6
Mrs. James Saxon returned home
with her daughter, Mrs. Goebel, after
the funeral Of her husband, which was
held at the M. E. church, Princeton,
June /. Mrs. Saxon is still in very
poor health. Mrs. Saxon and family
have the sympathy of their neighbors
and friends in their time Of sorrow.
Mr.. Saxon was a good neighbor who
will be missed.
Mrs. Clarence Taylor will entertain
the Ladies Aid society on Wednesday
afternoon, June 16. 4 Il !,
The ladies of Blue. Hill will serve
dinner and supper at the town hall on
June Fl, primary election day.
Sunday school next Sunday at
p. M, and church services at g by
DR.. Jordan. .
Mrs. Odin Odegard Of Princeton
visited the last Of the week with her
father and mother. She returned
home on Saturday afternoon.
Clarence Taylor and family autoed
to Big Lake on Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Taylor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10
Mrs. Aleck Anderson.
Miss Julia Storseth has returned
from Becker and is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Garburg.
EAST GLENDORADO

Bern, to Mr.. ana Mrs. Joe Sha-
pansky, a baby boy, Thursday, June 8.
Mrs. Elmer Denison left on Satur-
day for Minneapolis, where she will
receive medical treatmsrlt for her eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Of Oak Park
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson and
family on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. David Sandquist visited at the
Dcnison home on Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. B. Bachelor and Miss Marie
Nelson visited Mrs. Joe Shapansky on
Friday afternoon.
Miss Clara Denison spent Sunday
with her mother, who is in the in
Urinary hospital, Minneapolis.
Miss Abbie Cook visited at the Mel
son home on Sunday. ..
Rev. Mattock visited at the Denison
home on Friday afternoon.
E. Bachelor was busy painting his
barn last. week.
Miss Mae Penrod and Paul Magnus
were quietly married in Minneapolis
on May 90. After a few days visit
with friends in Minneapolis they left
for Storm Lake, Iowa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10
SPENCER BROOK

Clark Severance and family autoed
to Anoka on Sunday to spend the day
with Geo. Jacobs and other relatives.
A number of people in this vicinity
spent Decoration day caring for the
graves in Nicolas cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Powell and chill
dren came up from st. Paul on Sunday
and spent the week at the Ellingwo0d
home.
Miss Lila Severance expects to re-
turn to her home in the west next
week, after spending few weeks Wis
ting friends in Spencer Brook and
Cambridge.
Mrs. c. C. Lilly returned on Monday
from Minneapolis, where she had been
visiting few days.
A number of the farmers shipped
stock with the Farmers Cooperative
company on Monday.
Chas. Shearston is hauling lumber
in preparation for building fine new
residence on his farm.
Miss Annie Lund is kept busy pa
pering the homes of the Spencer
Brook people. She will be missed
when she moves away, as we under
stand she intends doing before long.
| All are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Ralph House had to be taken to a
hospital in Minneapolis for a serious
operation in her head. The last we
heard was that she was very weak
but doing as well as could be expected.
All hope for her speedy recovery.
| Wellington King had the misfortune
to step on nail, injuring his foot so
that he had to have it treated by a
doctor. Blood poison was feared, but
at this writing heis getting along fine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10
GLENnORADOsA SANTIAGO

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers
at the Northwestern hospital in
Princeton, May %, daughter. s
Mrs. II. Magnus visited relatives at
Norwood, Iowa, last week. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Westling of
Book, Mr.. and Mrs X. Knutson of
Estes Brook and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Olson were guests at I. Olson's on
Sunday.
o. j. Thorssen Of Bennett, Wis, is a
guest at the Uran home. Mr.. Thors-
sen made the trip in his Oldsmobile.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Enock How
ard, May 80, a daughter.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Uran at the hospital in Princeton
on May 26. III II;
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jensen and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Jensen visited relatives in
Crown on Sunday.
The young people Of Glendorado
gave a concert in the Lutheran church
last Friday, which was largely attend
ed. Ice cream, cake and coffee was
sold, the proceeds to go to the furn-
ishing of the basement of the church.
Miss Nellie Lofty of Minneapolis is
visiting at her home here.
Mrs. Albin johnson and children are
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10
PEAsE-

| y Z { +
John Kuperus went to Iowa last
week and was married to a widow.
He and his bride arrived here on Fri
day evening and reception was given
them at the Kuperus home, only rsla-
tives being present. During the even
ing they were serenaded by charivari
crowd. Mr.. and Mrs. Kuperus went
to housekeeping on the groom's farm
south of town, and have the best
wishes of their friends for happy
welded life.
Mrs. Roulet went to Winona on
Tuesday to spend week with rela
tives.
Mrs. Maggie Lankheet and gentle
man from Dakota were quietly mar
| ried at the Talsma home the last of
May. After spending few days Wis
iting here they left for Dakota and will
go to housekeeping on the husband
large ranch
Chas, Woodward spent last week in
| our town hanging paper.
Last Tuesday was observed as a hol-
iday here instead of Monday. Many
had planned on going to Mile Laos
lake but rainy weather prevented.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jetsinga went to
Lansing, Mich, last Wednesday and
returned yesterday with new REQ
touring car, which they drove home.
S. Talsma and his new wife arrived
here on Tuesday from Chicago and will
remain for the summer. Mr.. Talsma
plans on selling his farm and returning
to Chicago to live. Mr.. and Mrs.
Talsma were charivaried on Friday
evening.
Geo. Lunn has resigned as clerk at
the Aldrink store and has gone out
west to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kingman are
enjoying visit from Mr.. Kingman's
brother and wife, who recently came
from Holland.
Mr.. Michaelson of Milaca is finishing
the plastering Of Mr.. Van de Veen's
house this week.
The railroad and warehouse commits
sioners were here on Tuesday and a
hearing Of the case between the COM
mercial club and G. N. railroad was
held. The club is asking the railroad
for a depot.
Miss Abbie Lunn went to Minneap-
oils last week and will be employed
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Jones called on
friends here few minutes Tuesday.
They are busy getting moved into
their new home in Milaca.
One hundred and twenty-five tubs of
butter were shipped this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10
BLUE HILL

Wash Scott Of Greenbush brought
his brother-in law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Croft, down on Sunday
afternoon to visit at the Arthur and
Charles Croft homes before returning
to Idaho.
Mr.. Strom and family, who recent
ly moved to Blue Hill, have rented the
vacant house Ion Frank Spichall's
fathers farm. Mr.. Spichall is car
penter. He laid kitchen floor, and
did some other work at the Warren
Kisner home last week.
Mrs. p. wager and daughters of
Milaca visited the past week at the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10
PAGE TWO
Own Your Home.

Through the length and breadth OF
America today a spontaneously organ
lied movement, little advertised, but
gathering momentum as it travels, is
in progress that promises to do more
for the future than all the reconstruc-
tive legislation, however good it may
be, which is discussed in congress, the
legislatures and the public prints.
Itssis the Gown Your Own Home
movement, self-starting and self-pro-
pelling. Once it was a reproach to
an American not to possess his shell
ter in fee simple. A home was per-
sonal. To rent house was like hir-
ing daughter or a son. The profess
sional landlord was not an evil for he
scarcely existed.
Then the disease of .tenantry Sc
cured q hold and became epidemic,
particularly in cities. In New York,
for example, according to the last
survey, are millions Of apartments,
few owned by their occupants. More
than 100000 persons are renters and
live with little sense of residential
permanence. It is an evil community
habit-nomads miss a large part of
the joys of life.
Now throughout the country the
landlord system has broken down.
There are not enough dwellings to go
around. A new supply comes but
slowly, for while the tenant finds the
rent prohibitivc the builder finds the
cost Of material and labor SO high
that he shrinks from building despite
the lure of the high profits.
The Gown Your Own Home" move
ment should have started sooner. If
it had begun ten years ago large part
of the pr, sent unrest would not exist.
The gains Of the wage Garner would
less easily slip away. The cost of his
shelter would be stabilized. He
would share in the advance in land
and edifice values, and could laugh as
the rent collector passed by.
Own a home Make arrangements
to this end at once. Buy lot and
make a first payment on a home
without delay. Whatever site you Sc
lect you can hardly lose, for it will
take years for commercial builders to
satisfy the housing shortage. You
will not be comfortable unless under
your own roof. For some things a
family can afford to 60 in debt. To
possess home is one of them, espe-
cially under the present and probable
future conditions. It is as easy to pay
interest as rent.
The community, the state and the
nation could employ their credit no
better than by financing home owning.
It will not be long, let us hope, until
revolving building funds will be pro-
vided, as in Great Britain and other
countries.
Home owning, besides it's obvious
moral and social dividends, is eco
nomic. It keeps down the repair bill.
It gets rid of the loss from the va
cancies that landlord must count on.
It cuts out commissions and expenses.
New York wastes many millions a
year because nearly 80 per cent Of it's
population are rcnters and the cost is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10
cumulative. No better undertaking is
now afoot than the one to stimulate
home owning. Get aboard.
The WAY of the World.

The man who seems to know most
about the problem of capital and labor
and to do most of the talking about it
is the one who never had any capital
and never would labor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
STUDENT ASSEMBLY WOULD
INCREASE SCHOOL SP|R|!
Raymond Team to Play Here Next
saturday Night--PuNdlllir game
Cancelled.

At the high school last week stu
dent assembly was held to increase
school spirit in the school. The idea
Of better and more whole hearted at
tendance at the athletic games WAS
We'll received. as might be seen last
Saturday in the large numbers of
students out in force. 1t is estimated
that the gymnasium can accommo-
date a good many more than were
there last week.
Last Saturday night the record
crowd of the year came away from
the Montesano game very well salts
fed. The score was 81 to II, and
although Olympia handled the long
end of the score pretty we'll the game
was a fast one. The lineup for Olym-
pia was: Bullock and Koenig,
guards; tempting and Stentz, for
wards; Reynolds, center. Reynolds
piled up most of the score, with
Stentz a second and Koenig a third
basket shooter.
1t has been stated that every team
in the league is almost as strong as
every other team. This fact has held
true in all of the Olympia games, so
it is pretty safe to predict that the
Raymond game here next Saturday
night at s p. m. will be a hot and
fast one. The people who have seen
the home games so far have expressed
their appreciation of basket bali, and
they will not be disappointed at the
next game.
The game which was to have been
played at Puyallup this Friday was
cancelled by the Puyallup team,
which has been delayed in meeting
their schedule.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
OLYMPIA NATIONAL BANK
INCREASES ITS CAPITAL
Financial Institution If This City
Authorizes "A capitalization
of S2OO,O0D.

At meeting of the directors of
the Olympia National Bank last Sat
urday an increase in the capital stock
of the bank was authorized from
$4,000 to 100000.
This move on the part of the Off
Gals Of the institution is regarded as
one of the most important in bank
ing circles that has been made in
by the RAPIDLY increasing growth Of
the business of the bank. the deposits
of which are now considerably in eX-
cess of one million dollars.
Among the directors present at the
meeting of the board We're z. c..
Aller, vice president, cashier and
manager of the bank; p. NJ. Troy
president of the bank, and +. +.
Flood, of Spokane, vice president of
the Exchange National Bank of that
city.
With the present capitalization of
the bank at $4,000, its surplus and
undivided profits of $S7 900, the cap
italization to 100000 practically
doubles the capital of the institution
The Olympia National Bank, which
it will be remembered, was recently
reorganized, is regarded as one of
the big, strong and solid financial in
situations of the state. Its business
is growing rapidly and steadily. Its
officers, p. Nj. Troy. president; P. c.
Aller, vice president and cashier, and
X. B. Wilson assistant cashier are
local men and it is announced that
the policies of the institution will be
controlled locally as neratoiore
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
The World Moves.

Nowadays we see the tractor doing
duty like charm;
It's the most important factor in the
business of the farm.
Oh, we see the farmer sitting on a
spring seat, painted green.
And a wondrous gait he's hitting. as
he tools his weird machine.
Horses look to him like takers, and
for mules he'd give no mon,
For he plows dozen acres where a
team would fail at one.
AS I view the mighty tractor. olden
times return to me,
When l was a tragic actor in the
scenes of husbandry.
One old mule was my allotment, one
old mule of brindled grey,
And she knew Just what swat
meant, for larruped her all day.
All the weary day l whacked her,
soaked her ribs, and then again,
And longed to have a tractor. which
was not invented then.
With club her ribs polished. hop
ing thus some speed to gain,
But all schedules were abolished by
that mule. and clods were vain.
All nv better yea rs were sOuandered
in this low and futile way;
Up and down the field wandered,
slow as goose grease. thru the day
And the mule, at last sacked her,
and took up fouliain pen,
Sore because the useful tractor had
not been invented then.
Walt Mason, in American Garage
and Auto Dealer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
Must Have Papers to Register.

Citizens of foreign birth are re-
minded by City Clerk Hiram Dohm
that they must have with them their
naturalization papers when they go to
his Office in the city hall to register
as voters. This is new requirement
of the registration law provided for
by the last legislature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06

Thirty tables of progressive 500
were played at the card party staged
at Central hall Monday evening by
Capital Camp 2425, Royal Neighbors
of America. one of the most success
full parties of the winter. Miss Vera
Dinsmore was awarded the ladies'
erst prize; Joseph George the mems
and the consolation prizes went to
Mrs. c. Nomnensen and Llovd Gun
stone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06

en-. Hibberly, deputy collector of
internal revenue, from the Tacoma
office, will be at room 200 Federal
building, Olympia. on February and
10 to answer questions and give as
sistance to those who need hep in
making out their income tax reports
for the year 1919. Blanks may be
obtained at either of the banks, or at
the postoffice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Many neighbors and friends attend
ed the reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cook Sunday afternoon
at their home on East Tenth street.
in honor of the fiftieth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. West.
The reception followed a family din-
ner party at the Cook home
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
Trade at Home.

Within Olympia and the area i'm
mediately tributary to it are prob
ably twenty-five thousand people.
They are prosperous and good buy
ers. They should all trade in this
city. The Washington Standard
covers this field thoroughly. Tell
these people what you have for sale
and why it will pay them to buy Of
you. They would prefer to trade at
home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06

Miss Myrtle Boone, county home
demonstration. spent several days in
Everett the past week, helping to or
ganize the first executive committee
meeting of the Snohomish County
Farm Bureau, returning to her work
here Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
WE'LL BE TICKLED-

II every one of our present ::
subscribers takes advantage Of ::
our offer and renews his SUBJ ::
scriptiOn for one year before ::
March 1 at the old rate of ::
$50, we'll be tickIed. We did ::
not raise the subscription price ::
) until publishing conditions be- !
came such that we absolutely I
) had to, and we did not want to :;
advance it, even then, until all :
; our old subscribers had been :
. given chance to renew at the I
. old rate. But it's 81 year I
. March 1st-it's got to be. Don't :;
. wait! :"
+ !. !. !: !. !: :. !. Z. :. : !. = !. !. ::
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06

In sending her renewal OF sub
scription to The Washington Stan
iard Mrs. s. J Whitney Of Ocean
Park, Pacific county, writes that
they cannot get along without the
old Standard" The Whitneys will
be remembered as former residents
of this county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
Gauthier's Clothing House Moves.

Gauthier's clothing house has Sc
cured much better location and
has moved from 80 East Fourth
street to 112 East Fourth. The
store is being enlarged and made
thoroughly up-to-date.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06

Mrs. A. L. Miller of Tacoma spent
Sunday in this city, the guest of Mrs
Alta B. Yauger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06

Olympia friends over
their CentralIa the week end.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-13
BAR ASSOCIATION HOLDS
NOON DAY LUNCHEON

The Santa Fe Bar Association held
a special meeting and luncheon on
the llth at the Parrot Shop, from
IL 80 to go
Twenty five members were pres
ent besides the guest of honor, Mr..
w. c. Dennis, formerly legal advisor
to the Chinese Government, who
gave a twenty minute talk on the
Shantung question, dealing with the
original acquisition of the province
by Germany and the present claims
of Japan to succeed to Germ3ny's
rights. and also discussed the legal
status of the Shantung provision "a
the Paris Treaty.
Mr.. Dennis says the ces sion 20 Japan
can not be justified either legally or
ethicalEy
Another meeting will be held next
at the same hour and
place which all members are expect
ed to attend and to which all visit
ing attorneys then in the city are
invited as guests