davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

IL. Df
nv he Denositary. and nv
Nr" ,msriean rrust Company. The Agent
| OF The Depositary for Central Vermont
Railway Company Four Per Cent.
/ First Mortgage Gold Bonds. due May
| l. 1920. under the Agreement dated
March .. 1920 and
lx ,,.,,ors 81 such Rouds who hove NOT
10 Ts,u, nanns;fed tle am,
| p'Po'
I Mere tnal S-'S4's t' ,-eit. OF me aoOVe-
IrAn''oned f'2i,eS 80 peeh SUBJECTED to
fks sioFesi!l agreement ana ne commit
be- thereunder ms approved the exchange
ff anu haS Nts i.''.'p 20 eNCh&hse' 1n~
sl.f. 81 c1r.rsl Ns~,,ouf Railwav COS,
~ era~.nfsc4 both ,rincinsI and i,,.rr
K, b. Tie Grand Trunk Railway Company
1. Ss,sds s.sfer1.nt of ~ 1er,,is -,
E. n-n.,ossi ...-t,anue ms hem io6rot
eeS n r5o p-9s rus, Cnfnnanv ,f 10y ',,i
H. no TeDa.ir.srt ma Min An9arir..,.
rS99gss CO, compeay. me Ant Of the Cd Depos. Dos
l.sry urder sa.i Agreement
'a' r,s,,.s,.,'. ,..,,. ,,...,,,,, .,,,,.
any ,ha ~, ~ this'y hts Gays
Withdraw from sa'd -N-Iet i'ent' upon the
lsasie.uei l9t' ~ o. 20 lHe
Il 80 raros,. ~. ,y,.b o MS
p oeposie. . w.. - - ot'7''J - teu trdfiS
Esf t'e1 -, = - ~ Lr HYSlN"l9 WHO
lfle hot wiz ~" !VAt @ S,l.u Agreement IN
lAe ''a"''ri GU g." isi''ii .l.e YIN" ai'EtsAiI
sas as 49, 7i''' ~ iet'Aehl' ht
/ 1Acius''. .'- ii'' ...'1'.t 80 il'rN io' an
'posss 10 10 q Pi 80 ana aSsefted 10
ISl eAcEuHlt anu ID 'he terms thereof
'-r WI. o' ....''-'s ''pl" 'iereoy.
II . noIdeiS 60, ~ az yUi cent iI7St
asIs"Ss .sds 5e-esJ,ed e.9. 19'3s % VINO nave not al!
H -,aa,,4nf ma, v. o,,t s,sAu
Insr.ia, IN saifl ts-,-s.--.,r, a,5 .,.,u .f5,
lsIyes ot th. dement's Of said nronased az nx-
l.hange as mentioned in the state,uert of
llhe terms thereof hy depositing their
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Standard. Oils
Other Oils

500 4Anr, p W..
900 Arcadia Oil . j.. ~ ~ ,,s
200 Bigheart P&R. lOa, 1ns, 1oa tnat
5000 *+l}ntt ~. 80 d9s . q 3Ss
100 SCI; s y r. ., o.,s 3 X 8
100 -Cnln,,bia ~, ~, % = "924 55Ni 35%
100 @CosIn,, e. i' ,'
$500 *Cushinc
l0G5 sDo,,inio, Eil "a "a
900 +T2Il- rs,ei 70 i ln,a ~ 10I4
1900 Nrgineors Pot ~ 1,s -
200 r,sn1ar - . - 5 Is
soo sc0 .Fcdcral Oil -. 2$s 23s 2iss 2iss
800 @tijenroc$ ''1 OK pl S9aa 81 sos 81
700 *Gra NADIA OIL 10 10 n ,o'2
1gSS lsSo +G"i llarIST G!gne RI @ ss ss% s5a s59
700 *Heyden Chem 40 AZ AZ ~
400 Homo P Of d. * IL - as
100 *Houston Oil ~ = =
200 *Internat Pet s4a. s5aa 34$s a5if
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Am. Writing Paper and A. T. r. Bonds

CeueStlon--Wlll YOU give your opinion on
American Writing Paper Company per
cent bonds and the per cent, per cent
and per cent bonds of the American
Telephone and Toleg :aph Company. with
So much higher than the othcr:-W. y. H.
Answer - The American Writing
Paper 7 per cent-6 per cent bonds, of
which there are Sl2 100000, are due
January l, 1899. They are first lien
on the entire property Of the company.
Interest at Z per cent is to be paid
until January /, 1921, and thereafter
at per cent unless hostihties with
Germany continue beyond that time,
when interest is to be maintained at T
per cent. The earnings for 1919 were
the equivalent Of 2.54 times bond IN
terest, giving the bond fair rating
If earnings are not maintained the
In other words, it is even now more or
less sensitive to earning power. The
American Telephone per cent and 5
per cent bonds are secured by col
lateral. The per cent due in 1925
sells on basis to yield over per
cent if held to maturity The 5 per
cents, due lac, yield over per cent.
The 6 per cents, due August i 1928, are
no. secured, but are convertible into
stock at 106 after August /, 1920 The
6 per cents, due February l, 1924, are
notes, but are not secured These
issues sell on a basis to conform with
most other short term investments.
They arc due in a few years, at which
dates they should be paid off at 81 900
per bond of that denomination. We
regard all the American Telephone
issues as very fair investments.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

7z!-s"ef-f odf sccurItIes ave atI y.
the speculative class. Any switch you
make into the so-called equipment
shares would still leave you in the
position of q speculator Much is
for the various railroad equipment
companies. If the railroads arc able
to satisfy their needs such concerns
should have plenty OF business during
the next year or 50. Already large or
ders have been placed by certain sys-
TENS, and every railroad is greatly in
need of new equipment. 1t remains 20
be seen. however, how some of the
roads of poorer credit will manage to
finance their purchases.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Central Vermont
Railway Company

=. uoders of Certificates of Deposit issued
~ hy The Equitable Trust Company of
american Trust Company. the Agent
Of ,he Depository. for Central Vermont
Railway Company Four Per Cent.
Tirst Mortgage Gold Bonds. due May
1920. under the Agreement dated
March D. 1920. and
r 1r.1LorS Of si,rh Rnnds Whn hive NOT
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
POULTRY
FLOCKS
COD PRODUCTS FROM FOWLS
Average Farm Poultry Furnish
About 10 Per Cent Of Meat
for Family Use.

= A large proportion of the poultry
\ products Of this country are produced
'On general farms. Nearly every farm
Ihas Its poultry flock. The average
DAmerican farmer reserves about three
ndozen eggs n week for family use and
'Vaboht 90 fowls are consumed by the
7family during the year. These food
-products can be secured absolutely
fresh, which considerably enhances
the value of this contribution from the
farm, says the United States depart
\ ment Of agriculture. OF the meat fur
DIshed by the farm to the operator and
his family, poultry constitutes about
40 per cent.
Y A small flock of poultry can be kept
lon the farm at little cost. The fowls
'ind scattered grain about the farm
etead and on the adjoining grain fields
Iafter harvest. Garden refuse and
kitchen waste are usually available
for them. They also feed on insects
and worms In many cases the farm
er's wife and children find pleasure in
caring for the flock.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26

Experience has proved that the award
ing OF money prizes not only makes
the cost Of community fair prohibit
tive. but places the emphasis on money
Instead of the honor OF achievement.
and so tends 10 defeat one OF the pur-
poses OF the event. Excellent results
have been obtained merely by award
Ing blue, red and white ribbons TO des-
ignate first, second and third prizes.
respectively.
Such fair as described here does
not require the expenditure OF large
sums OF money. No charges need bo
made for entry OF exhibits or gate ad-
missions. A small fund. however, II
needed for printing. general advertise
Ing, lumber for tables shelves, live
stock pens, premium ribbons. decorn-
lions etc. This can be raised eithm
by subscription or by selling advertis-
Ing space In the premium list or fair
catalogue.
Persons interested In securing fur
Their Information on the successful
management OF community fairs should
write the United States department Of
agriculture for literature ON this
subject.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
WHY DANISH BUTTER
BRINGS HIGH PRICE
Quality Must Be Satisfactory 10
Government inspection.
National System for Grading Dairy
Products Produced In United statcs
Would BE Advantageous, Says
Bureau OF Markets.

No better illustration can be cited
OF the value OF system OF grading
backed by the government than that OF
Denmark. This nation BOASTS OF nm
extensive export trade In butter and
has developed a system OF Inspection
and branding OF all butter destined
for expectation whereby the govern
ment supervlses the grading system
and allows only those creameries 10
use the national trademuE whose
products are proved TO be OF salts
factory quality. The Danish system
recognizes only one grade OF butter
the best. As result the producers
and sellers OF Denmnrks butter al
ways find ready market In every
country.
Holland, New Zealand, and Ireland
likewise maintain government inspec-
ton and branding systems which
have gained for these countries a
ready market for all the butter they
export.
Therefore the bureau Of markets.
United States department OF agricui-
ture, contends that national system
for grading dairy products produced
In the United States would be advan-
tageOus TO all who are engaged IN this
important branch OF agriculture. II
the dairy products OF this nation are
TO be received with favor and the de-
mand for them Increased In foreign
lands, n national grading system must
be adopted.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
STEW OR SELL ALL BOOSTERS
Male Bird Does Not Aid in Produe-
tion Of Eggs and Should Be Dis
posed OF In Summer.

Farmers lose many millions OF dol
lars annually from bad methods OF
producing and handling eggs. Much
Of this loss is preventable, because II
Is due TO the partial Matching OF fer
tile eggs. which have been allowed
to become warm enough to begin to
incUbate.
You can help save the loss due to
blood rings by keeping the male bird
from your flock after the Matching
season Is over.
The rooster does not help the hens
20 lay. He merely fertlllzes the germ
OF the egg. The fertile germ in hot
weather quickly becomes blood ring,
which spOils the egg for food and
market. Summer heat has the same
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
|DlIIIM NJTE(
! sSSSSsS9a-=JU

Gather the eggs twice daily.
Market the eggs at least twice q
week.
1eep the eggs In cool. dry room
o. cellar.
As food there is nothing better TO
supply protein and mineral matter than
eggs.
Trees with good-sized tops and out
y the open so that air may circulate
Freely about them, are a tired hens
tdea OF paradise Fix up some open
sheds II You cannot have trees.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
POULTRY CLUBS BENEFICIAL
Among other Things Boys and Girls
Are Given Better knowledge
Of Marketing.

The object OF forming boys ana
girls poultry clubs Is to give better
knowledge Of the value and Import
nnce Of the poultry industry and the
marketing OF first.class, uniform
product, 10 teach better methods OF
caring for the poultry and eggs, and
10 show the increased revenue TO he
derived from well-hred poultry where
proper methods of management nre
pursued
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
HOMEMADE HOPPER is HANDY
Joint Of stovsplpe and Wooden Box
Make Convenient Device for
Feeding. Dry Mash.

Al easy way 10 make hopper for
feeding dry mash TO poultry Is with
joint OF stovepipe and wooden box.
I0xIOx4 inches. Set the box on the
floor and hang the stoyepipe from tho
roof 50 that II Is about x inch from
the bottom of the box. FIJI the pipe
with the dry mash. II win feed down
into the box as the chickens eat IL
out.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
CLEAN CONDITION OF FLOCK
Boards Under Roosts Make II Easy
q Remove Dropplnps Daily
Little Sand Helps.

TO keep the flock In a clean and
sanitary condition dropping boards
should be provided and roosts above
them. This makes II easy to remove
the droppings each morning and helps
greatly TO keep the house free from
objectionable odors. A little sand
sprlnkled on the dropping boards at
ter each cleaning win make the clean
Ing easier.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
zlGEMy ERAL
5EARFf(NOTES

Better selection with kaHr secl VIII
pay well.
The use of commercial fertilizers is
increasing.
Give the pasture a chance DON'T
Oyer-graze IL.
SWEEP clover Is the best crop FOR re-
newing poor soils
A farmer who has faith IN his call
ing even when many problems per-
pick Is the one who IL most likely b
succeed
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26

3 efect on fertile eggs as the hen or
Incubator.
! After the Matching season is over,
cook, sell. or pen your rooster. Your
hens not running with a male bird VIII
produce infertlle eggs-quallty eggs
that keep best and market best
United States Department Of Agrlcul-
/ tufe.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26

III community bloweth not It's own
horn by some form OF community ac-
tivity, verify by whom shall It be
blown7
Advertisers have discovered that
good characteristics OF their products
which are so familiar to them as to
seem commonplace. are often not so
well known TO the great buying public.
Goods must be talked about II busl-
ness Is 10 be secured The same holds
true with communities. The excel
lence OF neighborhood products and
The special lines In which various indl-
slduals excel. may seem like a very
old story to those Immediately con-
cerned. but there are plenty OF folks
near by who have not heard this story,
OF, II by chance they have heard II. II
Is very mpch worth while from busl-
ness standpoint to repeat it-nnd more
than once.
Exhibits Stimulate Buslnecs.
II follows that promoting some form
Of community fair, such as an exhibit
Of local products, is profitable from
many points OF view. II stimulates
better production OF stock, farm pro-
duce, and garden truck. II engenders
community pride. and advertlses In an
attractive fashion good products and
those who produce them.
As a result OF careful study OF the
methods OF conducting community fairs
specialists In the United States de-
partment OF agriculture outline a def
mite procedure for those interested In
promoting such neighborhood events.
Community fnIrs-the successful ones
are not gotten up In day or
week. Preparations should begin
weeks In advance. II Is not too early
now 10 begin planning for an exhibit
this autumn. The first step Ii 20 get
together the leaders OF different or
quotations for discussion OF the
proposed fair At this meeting n gen.
ernl outline OF the plan TO be followed
should be presented for approval. The
meeting. 20 be thoroughly representa-
tive. should be well advertised with
posters, newspaper notices and post
cards addressed TO each family.
II the community decides 10 hold
fair, an organization should be formed.
officers elected. md committees APP
pointed. The Inter should Include
committees on amusement and enter
tninment, arrangements. decorations,
and publicity. These are general com.
tDittees. In addition, there should he
exhibit department committees for
such exhibits MS live stock. farm prod
u'rs. orchard and garden products,
women's work and fine arts. school
aud club exhibits and historical relies.
Too much emphasis cannot be plnced
upon properly advertising the fnin
through articles In the local papers,
printed handbllls. handmade posters,
notices read. preferably several times.
In the schools and churches. and in
vnrious other ways. The publicity
committee should give special atten-
tion 10 advertising In nelghbOrlng
communities. extending an Invitation
IN such cordial terms that many who
ordinarily do not visit the community
holding exhibit viii be induced 10
do so.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26

Methodist ministers from all parts
Of the country, attending "A school for
rural pastors at Garrett Biblical lnsti.
tute, Evanston, H.. were tnught by
Miss Grace Ferry bow to relax end
play games. Two OF them IN a game
OF "hOrse-und-rider" are here slow n.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
grouping Of Exhlblts.


The exhibit should represent as
nearly as possible the normal produc-
ton Of the community, for one OF the
purposes Of such a fair Is TO stimulate
Interest In increasing the quantity and
improving the quality OF the average
produce, as well as giving special rec
ognitlon 10 the leaders IN different
lines. The committees should make
II point personally TO solicit exhibits
from all persons eligible, not falling
10 emphasize the business benefits
which may result.
Satisfactory results are usually OBJ
talncd by grouping certain classes OF
exhibits. In the live stock department,
horses, cattle, swine, poultry and pets
are exhibited In the farm.products
department are shown grains. seeds
gmsses, forage crops. beans. peas pea
nuts, potatoes, together with dairy
products and bee products. The or
chard and garden department Includes
such exhibits as fruits and vegetables,
ornamental shruhbery and flowers. The
women's work and fne arts depart
mcnt has large possibilities, and can
include great variety Of products
prepared by the mother and daugh-
tiers.
Much OF the success Of the exhibit
depends upon securing judges OF abil
ity and eXperience-preferably per
sons from outside the community
Usually judges are available who car
he secured at little or no expense.
Cash Prizes Not Necessary.
A community effort is most success
mi when the primary aim OF an exhlb
iior is not Ia win money prizes as com
tsnsat.on Tor preparing his exhibit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-23
GEORGE WASHINGTON

1t is not often we celebrate the
birthday of this illstriouS man on
Sunday, but yesterday was the ami
versary of his birthday, and because
OF that fact, it is fitting to review
the religious side of his life For
nearly two hundred years we have
celebrated the life and achievements
OF this great Statesman and his fame
has not diminished. He is more
widely known and honored as the
Father of his Country today than
ever in the past.
Washington was not only a great
Statesman, but his religious charac-
ter gave him eminence among his
follow him which makes its special
appeal to us.
Mr.. William J. Johnson las writ
ten book that he calls George Wash
lngton the Christian, in which there
is a multitude of interesting facts
relating to the religious side of the
great mans life. washington was
an Episcopalian in church fellowship
descending from long line of eA-
cellent churchmen on both sides of
his ancestry. He was baptized when
less than eight weeks old, and his
baptismal record shows that his mid
die name was William. Mary WASH
ington his illustrious mother, IN
structed him diligently in the things
OF religion from his earliest years.
When twenty years old he wrote
a book of prayers for his own use,
and this little manuscript book, en-
titled DAILY Sacrifice, is still IN
existence. These prayers are sara 10
be "a revelation of that striking
character which has been the wonder
of the world" They are character
lied by deep consciousness of SIN
and by need of forgiveness and
by a recognition of dependence Oh
the merits and mercy of our Lero.
They contain fervent applications for
family, friends, and rulers in church
and state.
1t was the habit of Washington's |
life to pray. He was a regular at
tendant at church and at holy COM
munion. In his own home he had |
prayers morning and evening. While |
at home at Mount Vernon he TOOK
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-23

his family to church every sunday
morning, which required ride of
ten miles; and in the evening he held
divine service in his own home.
George Washington was broadly
fraternal and always lent the weight
Of his powerful influence AGAINST ev-
eIything that tended to divide Chris
tians. In his farewell address he
used these words: "Of all the dis
positions and habits which lead to Pc
ljtical prosperity, religion and moral
ity are indispensable supports. In
vain would that man claim a trl-
butte of patriotism who should LABOR
to subvert these great pillars of hui
man happiness, these foremost props
Of the duties of men and citizens. The
mere politician, equally with the pl-
Gus man, ought to respect and to cher
ish them A volume could not trace
all their connections with private ana
public felicity"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-23
Kent County Estate Sold

Riverside, one of Kent county's
waterfront estates, was sold yester-
day to E. Cordray Loud of the NJ.
7. Hubbard Fertilizer Company, OF
Baltimore. Harrison w. Vickers at
ted as attorney for his sister, Mrs.
Jane Vickers Robinson. owner of the
property 1t is reported that the pur
chase price was around $4,000. Riv
erside contains about $40 acres, ana
is beautifully located on Chester
River about three miles south OF
Chestertown. In the sixties and sew
entities it was the home of the late
Col. Edward Wilkins, the pioneer
peach grower of this community.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-23
CARD, OF THANKS

We desire to publicly express our
thanks for all those who assisted
us during the illness and death of
cur wife and daughter, also all those
who furnished automobiles. And es-
pecially do we thank Mrs. John. r.
Nichols for her kindness.
CLARENCE G.. RAYMOND
MRS. JOHN RAYMOND
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-23
DANCE NOTICE

On account of so much sickness
Miss Macklem will close her studio
for week. Next dance will be on
Tuesday, March End.
2-21-6t MISS MACKLEM'S Studio
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-23
TOO LATE no OLAsSIFY

:: There is not much hope for the.
man who VIII not speak at least one
kind word q daY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-23
Peoples Loan, Savings &
Deposit Bank
Who Do You Owe?

Sooner or later nearly everyone has debt on their
hands 1t may be for borrowed capital or it may be
the result of backset misfortune but happens to
almost everybody
But there is one debt that everyone owes. You owe
yourself financial competency. Everyone should try
60 manage to pay this debt ItS easy obligation 10
meet 1t will take your whole energy and your con-
hnued effort But above all you need the assistance of
good reliable bank like ours We can help YOU
pay this debt and will be glad to do it,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-16
WILL RAISE FUNDS
FOR CITY FIREMEN

Mayor D. A. Stanton has
named a committee, composed
of w. c.. Shipman and T. D. Gil
liam, to secure Christmas funds
for members of the High Point
fire department.
It is not known what kind Of
entertainment will be offered
this year for the firemen. The
funds are to be collected by vol
untary contributions and placed
in the hands of Fire Chief A. B.
Horney, who will arrange for
the entertainment. The city's
fire fighters may be rendered a
bansuet or it is possible that an
oyster supper will be given for
their benefit: No plans have yet
bccn con~1eted, it was said.
City officials have emphasized
the necessity OF people of High
Point contributing to- the fund
in order to show appreciation of
the splendid service rendered
during the year bv members of
the fire department.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-16
v. l.. CREAKMORE DEAD

Matter Creakmore, a well
known Guilford county resident,
died at the High Point Sanato-
rum, where he had been a pa
tient for one week.
Mr.. Creakmore was As years
of age and lived on the Green's
boro road, about two miles from
High Point. He is survived by
two daughters and one son. He
was brother of Mrs. E. }.
Welch, of High Point.
The funeral was held at thH
home. Rev. J. M. Hilliard was
in charge of the services and
the interment was made in the
Deep River cemetery.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-16
HIGHWAYMEN AT WORK

While returning in his auto
mobile to High Point from
Greensboro Monday night after
10 o'clock, Floyd M. Grouse, an
enploye in the local store of
Tanenhaus brothers, was held
up and robbed by two unknown
white men.
The robbery occurred ON the
Greensboro road at a point a
few miles this side of Green's
boro. Mr.. Grouse said that he
was driving his car at a nloder-
ate rate of speed when halted
by man with the request that
he be allowed to ride. Mr..
Grouse Immediately stopped his
car, he said. Throwing a pistol
in his face the robber command
ed Mr.. Grouse to hand over the
cash. Hesitating, Mr.. Grouse
knocked the pistol from the
mans hand and was about to
make good his escape when an
other man stepped up beside the
car and covered him.
Mr.. Grouse surrendered him
self and the robbers took $12
from his pockets. They in
formed the robbed man that
they were hungry and needed
money to purchase food with.
According to Mr.. Grouse at
tempts were made to rob several
people along the Greensboro
road Sunday night. He notified
the police, who are searching