davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Increase in Gold
Holdings Improves
Reserve Bank Ratio
Borrowings of Members
Show Little Change in
Week ; Clearing House Has
Deficit in IT, Reserves

Largely as a result of increase in its
holdings Of gold and gold certificates
while borrowings for tho account Of
member banks were little changed. the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York last
week improved its reserve position. the
ratio Of reserves to deposit and Federal
Reserve note liabilities standing at 40 3
per cent at the end of business on
Friday, against 40 per cent the week
before. A year ago the ratio was AIS
per cent.
The bank increased ia gold and gold
certificates from s8703s 600 to 500 400
4l5 last week. large y as a result or the
importation Of gold on British govern
ment account. II it's transactions with
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
In Wall Street
Revive Cuban Loan piscus.,ons

Negotiations for q large loan to the
Cuban government, abandoned 8 week
ago without results. will be resumed
this week when Colonel Jose Tarafa,
personal representative Of President
Menocal' Of Cuba, will meet the local
banking group interested in the propo-
sition. Cuba is seeking $4,000 900
Unless the loan is made the Cuban
moratorium will havs to be extend
ed after December l for thirty to
ninety days.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Paris Nurkct IRREGULAR

pAPIS. NoY 27. TrIccs moved r.
regularly ou inc Koursc to-day. Three
'o- cert Youtrs 5G francs - ccntimcs.
lsctanqe on London. 81 frames 40 cen
times. Five per cent loan, rs francs 20
en- inner The dollar was quoted q, 1s
lrhncn 1I crntlYnea.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
London Money Market

LONDON, Nov. q. Bar silver, a9hd
per ounce; bar gold. ll7s I'd. Money,
"a per cent. Discount rates snort
bis 6i}N67s per cent, three months
b Is, GiA per cent. Gold premium at
LiahOn 30
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
HOLIDAYS This Week
T 0-dav-In Brazil

T0-aay-IN BraziI
Tuesday New Zealand.
Wednesd sday-ln .zores, Liberia, Ma
deira Islands, Portugal, Portuguese
East Africa, Portuguese West Africa.
Thursday Siam.
Saturday ay-In Don Republic, Juyo-
Slavia, North Russia. Rhodesia, Ku-
mania, South Russia, Siberia, Ukrainia.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
BID Asked Bld Askc-

Bit Asked Bld Asked
Nor,olk South !3 o $ 2 Il SUE ~ 80 lU1
No~f & W pi G5 20 stand Mu..ng. ln0 l4O
ONO Fuci ... ~ 30 q, pi . .. - 7lh
Otis EleYa.or-..aS $50 superior Steel - 4a
DO ps ... 20 do pf ..... % 9SA
O.i3 s;ecl pf - r u + Ii Tr go $40
owens y VI u Is 100 Tide " oil. .Ie5 9i5
laolAr Colst. - - Tpb Pod pf.. 80 ~
90 "a pi i5 so IStI& " r-fs. ihia y
Pac De,e4cl'rit l9A. 20 do 9f cts. is 2o
rnrish y hus ~ 2oi- Tw { Rap IT - II
peo.l4 < l.ast III l3 do II ...... - g.
PERI Mnrl IT, a. ~ Tn Pa. L l. 75,A =
90 prior pf - 5s e. G. : II Am. lu5 I'D
Pcu Nuii.on. - "a do T ....l0l l0S
do l.t Ii.- 90 Il3 TINTED D7ig. 100 los
Pierce Art ~. r. ~ do lat Of s4a. -
PITS Cal II IS 81 T. < Express oi.
" Va !. - 79 e. = Alc =, a3 "a
Pr 81 Car III % l0l SRuO lst pf l0l io4
+ 5 { Of y j 50 50 Va 9. 90 -
Ky 81 sps n lo3 loi Wabash pf Il Ia lSi
Nes 4 Co.. l0i. Wiargo Exp. AZ 5li
no pf ...... g. u ~ MS Paciic. 33t 70
Rom r. lst ~ n0i. do ~ r. 81
do 81 pf.. Ssi. W Ma ls' r Is g.
Rcnss < Sara SO Wilson 90 pf SO
Scah A. ine ~ WI. Central 81 40
Sears lton p' TOP ION w rNNf pf - ~
SIS d pf slta IS DO p' y e.. IS sll
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Silver Market

Silver London. 49%d; New York,
domestic. 80 9Mc; foreign 'oc' Mex
can dollars, b8lac.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

mens of approximately s39, 1000 war
made by the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
NOTED WRITER TO
 SPEAK AT FORUM

S. K. Radcliffe of London. EnE.. editorial writer on the London Daily News" and student of American and English politics, will speak at the United Church Community Forum, Sunday evening, December 19, at 7:30, on England and America" Musical prelude at 7.)
 s. K. Radcliffe, now one of the most widely known English speakers in America, has recently returned after a stay of eight months in his own country. He comes directly from the editorial department of the
 Manchester Guardian, the great lib era1 journal with which he has been connected for many years.
 For more than twenty years a jour- nalist in England and India, MT. Radcliffe has been an editorial writer
 on powerful organs of progressive opinion-notably the London Daily
 News, the London Nation and the New Statesman. His knowledge ot
 the East was gained as editor of the leading English newspaper in Cal.
 cutta (The Statesman) and as mem"
 Der of the senate of Calcutta Uni versity, to which he was appointed by the government of India.
 A. broad outlook. an extensive knowledge of men and affairs, and vivid interest in the formative forces and achievements of the times, together with a faculty of expression cultivated before audiences of almost
 every kind in three continents-these
 combine to make him one of the most acceptable interpreters of contempor- ary events and movements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
GAS LIGHT co.
 PROFIT SMALL,
 MUNSON SAYS

Testifying before the Public Utili- ties Commission in Hartford yester- day, on the matter of the 50 cents rental charge for gas meters, Secre- tary and Treasurer Ralph I. Munson, of the Bridgeport Gas Light Com pany declared that his concern was obliged to seek additional revenues from the small consumer rather than increase it's rates and thereby stand the chance of losing the patron age of large manufacturers who might turn to substitute fuel in case of a rise in the price of gas.
 Munson also presented figures cov- -ering receipts and expenditures dur ing the last 10 months, which showed that the co1npany's earnings were less than 5 per cent. on money invested. This small amount of profit is due, according to Munson, to the increase in operating expenses which were not materially reduced despite the fact that the company was able to secure coal and. oil at a figure considerably below the market price.
 Among the witnesses who claim ed that the meter charge is inequttable and unjust were James Fahey, Fred erick Brewer and Charles Freedman of the Bridgeport Consumers League. he league was represented by Attor- neys Hugh J. Lavery and Lawrence L. Finklestone.
 Upon the request of Attorney Lavery, a continuance of the hearing was granted, in order that the Gas Light company might present further facts and figures relative to its busi- ness, at a future date
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
CLEANUP SQUAD WORKS FOR
 NOTHING

Bridgeport has sanitary squad whose operations never get into the papers, who are not on the city pay roll, yet do heroic service in cleaning up the harbor, who are the only ones recognizing the menace to the c1ty's health duo to the extreme low tide in the harbor and the slowly but surely decreasing depth of water. The something to say about everytne who works for the city, isn't personally acquainted with a single member of this sanitary division. There are some who are prone to critcise the mayor for his lack of recognition of the work of this particular sanitary division, but theer are hundreds who frequently watch them with approval and enjoyment.
 ost of their work is done in the vicinity of Congress street bridge | where the sewers empty into the Sound anod where the tide is not strong enough to keep the beach clean. It's the menace of this same strong enough to keep it clean that | threatens the life of the oyster bus mess at the port of Brid geport. And so without literature, or off, cers with nice blue uniforms and badges: without any admonitions
 from Health Officer Coons and his
 staff this sanitary squad goes right
 on doing business regardless of
 changes in the city administration
 and regardless of the mayor and
 everybody else concerned. Theirs is | a labor of necessity and they do it i 365 days in the year. Holidays don't count. They don't even expect one i of those fine Christmas baskets from | Commandant Dermody which are now being prepared on Elm street.
 Not they. They see their duty and | fly to it. They are the sea gulls that
 flock in the harbor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
LARGE STATE
 DEFICIT MAY PROVE BOGEY

Hartford, Dec. 15-State officials
 are greatly interested in the best means to be adopted to raise about
 $2,OO0,OOO or more with which to
 ance appropriation in the budget for the current biennial period, whether
 to raise the money by issuing bonds or by making a temporary loan. It
 IS understood that the matter was touched upon informally yesterday by the members of the state board of control when they met at the Capi- tol.
 If it should be decided to issue bonds no new authority will be need- ed by the state treasurer, it was said yesterday, as he can make a large bond issue under authority granted in a former act of the legislature. In his annual report Treasurer Gilpatric pointed out that the state faced the
 necessity of a bond issue to help meet expenses unless new revenues
 were devised or expenses were cur tailed.
 It is understood that the tentative
 maintenance budget for the next bi-
 ennial period will show a large in crease over the appropriations for the
 current period. Treasurer Gilpatric
 even new revenues would not be able to solve the situation wholly. Ac- cording to members of the state board of control, when the budget for me current period was made up In 1919 it was hoped that prices would decrease, but instead they contin- ued to soar. As result it is believed that the l current maintenance deficiencies will aggregate more than $2,000,000; | which sum will have to be provided d
 for by the legislature in the new | budget. A general decrease in prices | during the coming two years would
 materially tighten the burden of the state, according to members of the | board of control.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
BIRTH RATE
 FALLING OFF

High cost of groceries high rents, high cost of baby carriages, blankets, nursing bottles and milk are some of the things which have tended to re- duce the birth1rate in this city. is the oerer or Or. William H. Coons of the Bridgeport Health Department. pr. Coons declared today he believed, in view of this economic situation people are becoming unwilling to ac- cept the duties of marriage and child birth and have retrenched in this di- rection as well as others.
 His report and figures show thai there were in 1920 only about one half as many births reported month for month as in 1919 Members o1 the Board of Health declared them was their sentiments" regarding the falling off in the birth rate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
GARMENT STRIKE COMING

New York, Dec. 1.-The contro- tersy between the clothing nlanufac- turers' association and the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers union reach e. a climax today with the inaugura- tion of a piece-work schedule in all union ships. The decision of the em- Dloyers to proceed on an ''open shop basis was taken as a 1t of the re- cent rvfusal of the C. loves to ac- cept the wage adjustment program laid down by the association, calling for increased production standards or 3 reduction in wages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
SUB REsCUERs IGNORED

New York, Dec. 15-Three officers of the steamship General George w. GoethaIs, who assisted in rescuing the crew of the U. s. submarine S-5 last Septem Der Awhen the underwater craft was, disabled off Cape Henlopen today were rewarded with presents from Secretary. Daniels
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15

Llmber up! Quit complaining! Get small trial bottle of oId-time "St Jacobs Oip' at any drug store and in just moment --,pu'n be free from MLiieuiiiauc M palrF soreness and stiff ness. Don't suffer! Relief and o cure awaits you. Get iti est Jacobs Oil'' is just as good for scia- tica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache. sprains and sweIlings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
DODGE co. GOES ON

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 15-Represen- tatives of the Dodge Brothers Motor Car Company were informed by Fred J. Haynes, Vice-president and general manager, that the death of Horace E. Dodge, president, would bring no change in the policies of the com- pany. The statement was made. MT Haynes said. ''to still idle rumors" that had spread since MT. Dodge's death last Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
Na RHEuMKTTc PAIN H M } Rab if rigl,t oat- Try this! -4A
38 FAIRFIELD AVE.
rheumatism is "pain only.' .'

Rheumatism is "pain only.'
 Mot one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub S the misery right away@ Rub sooth- ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil'' di- rectly into the sore, stiff joints and c muscles and relief comes instantly. "St Jacobs Oil'' conquers pain. It is Harmless rheumatism cure which Snexer disappoints and does not blis- tcF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15

War Department announced devel- opment of new machine gun with range twice that of the Browning gun. Calibre is about one-haIf inch and firing can be regulated between 400 and TOO shots minute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
To Stop a Cough Ouick

To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES HEALING HONEY. It Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUININT tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove soc
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24

Permanent Officers.
James r. Howard, of Clemens, Ia.
was elected President and s. l.. Striv-
ings, of Castle, N. Y, Vice President
Executive Committee members
were elected as follows, by regions:
Norfhea stern Section
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
JOHN CANAL, COAL MINER
SUCCUMBS IN INDIANA

The remains OF John Cahal were
brought to this city from his home
in Dickwell, Ind, Wednesday morn
ing and laid to rest in the cemetery
on the hill. Mr.. Cahal died, Sunday,
March 14th, after several weeks i'll
ness of some form of bowel trouble
He was fifty-seven years old and liv-
ed in this county for number of
years. By occupation he was a coal
miner
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Newberry three daug hters
and one son. Two brothers, Squire ].
H. Cahal, of this county, and Mr.. c.
A. Cahal of Owensboro, and two
sisters, Mrs. Fife Arbra and Mrs.
Corda Downs, of Cloverport. The
remains were laid to rest in the ceme-
terry in this city, Wednesday evening
-Hawesville Clarion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
First Annual Meeting Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation

On March 3rd at Chicago the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation was
made a permanent organization by
unanimous vote. 400 delegates. we're
present. Since the organization meet
ing in November, 2s States had rati-
fed the constitution and were admit
teed to the association by the execu-
tive and Credentials Committee.
Below are the names OF states which
ratified the original constitution, Civ
ing the number of voting directors
from each, close estimate of the
membership and approximate amount
of money which will be paid into the
A. +. B. F.
The total number of Directors is SO
The total membership is approximate
ly 100000 and the total budget for
the first year approximately 100000
according to the report of temporary
Secretary ]. w. Coverdale.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
HESSIAN FLY LIKELY
TO HAVE AN OUTLOOK
THIS SPRING IN u. s.

1t is likely that more will be learn
ed this year about the Hessian fly
than in any year since Gen. Howe's
hired Hessians are supposed to have
brought the pest to Long Island dur
ing the Revolution. There have been
numerous destructive outbreaks of the
Hessian fly and great deal has been
found out about II, but nobody was
in position to do the job properly.
Another outbreak is likely this spring
and the, United States Department of
Agriculture is ready for il.
Two years ago the appropriation for
Hessian fly work was increased suf-
ficiently to provide for the principal
needs. Shortly afterwards the Bureau
of Entomology established three sta
tons for the purpose of sytematic
study. They are at Carlisle, Pa, Cen
tralia, ILL.,, and Wichita, Kans. Each
station is equipped with a full set of
weather instruments and several
readings are taken each day through
out the year Servings have been made
at various dates for several years to
determine the hy-free period for each
year. Experiments have been conduct
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
u. S. LEADS IN NAVAL STORES
FRANCE ONLY RIVAL.

Washington, March 16.-Only one
country, France, can be considered a
rival OF the United States in the pro-
duction of naval stores, and her pro-
duction is about one-fourth as much
as the United States, the Department
of Agriculture states. Aside from lum-
Der, the southern pines, particularly
the long leaf pine. are the source of
our naval stores, representing value
in excess of $2O.00O,0OO year. The
position of the United States in
these important raw materials at
present is a commanding one.
A new project in naval stores is
opening in the West where the Forest
Service has given a permit to Port
land. Ore, turpentine company to
extract pitch from 100 acres of Doug
las fir in the Umpqua National Forest.
This company is pioneering the new
industry in the West.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24

ed with many varieties Of wheat to
determine their hy-resisting qualities.
way on parasites OF the Hessian fly.
The main object is to determine what
effect the presence or absence Of any
particular parasite has on periodical
outbreaks OF the fly
When the last great outbreak came
FIVE or six years ago no such complete
preparation for study has been made.
II the threatening one materializes
this spring the preparation that has
been made should result in number
of important studies.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24

must be part OF our program to pro-
tect future production and agriculture.
The vacant farm houses OF New York
and the crowded cities brings the
truth clearly before us Not we alone
will suffer IL this condition is not
brought about.
American Farm Bureau Federation.
Upon invitations OF Hon f. u
Meredith, Secretary OF Agriculture.
the entire Executive Committee inn
mediately left for Washington. to get
acquainted with the Department OF
Agriculture and meet the Agricultural
Committees of the Senate and House.
This report compiled by +. l.. Bill
for temporary Secretary, J. w. Gov
erdale, Ames, Iowa.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW OF MRS.
CLARENCE STERRETT DIES.

Mrs. Mamie Sterrett received a
telegram, Monday, announcing the
death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Tom Sterrett at her home in Saluda,
South Carolina. Tom Sterrett is the
youngest son of Mrs. Mamie Sterrett
and the late Clarence Sterrett, and
was born and reared in this city,
and was connected with the Clarion
Office for many years. He left Halves
vile about seven years ago and has
been in Saluda, where he married
about four years ago. Besides her
husband. Mrs. Sterrett is survived by
her mother. and one sister-Hawes-
vile Clarion
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
BRYAN SIXTY YEARS OLD.

New York, March 19.-William Jen-
nings Bryan celebrated his Goth,
birthday in New York today. He ar
rived here this morning from Wash
ington to speak at banquet to be
given in his honor by friends at the
Aldine Club tonight
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
4 MONTHLY MAGAZINE

$3.50 THE YEAR
Send 10 Cents for Sample Copy
Correct English Publishing Co.
EVANSTON. ILLINOIS
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-26
Strange But True


When the American Indian was
rushed back by the white man,
Uncle Sam allowed him to rest on
the then worthless plains and jun
Piles fer his hunting ground, that
the. Red Mans white brother might
tin the fertile soil Most of the
rich OH fields OF Oklahoma We're
on the worthless scrub hills of the
Indian nation. The Texas ranch
owner and farmer left the sage
brush plains and arid hills I'M
touched. The state gave the refuse
TO The university and school :
fem. And again nature lavishes
her wealth where least expected,
and the oil. gas and mineral re-
sources OF these school lands are
building fortunes Tor those who
come and take them for develop
ment, and now the state, the uni
Nersity and The public schools are
reaping the fabulous riches the
early settlers pushed aside rhjs
is one Of the strange things where
by natare takes care Of her own
and Il is an ve9y well because it
gives the chance now we could
never have gotten otherwise.