davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
You Need Not
Suffer From Catarrh

constant use Tor over fifty years. viii
attack the catarrhal poisons, cleanse
and strengthen the blood. so it viii
carry yigor and health 10 the mucous
membranes on its journeys through
your body and nature viii soon re-
store You to health you viii be re-
lieved of the droppnEs Of mucous in
your throat. sores in nostrils, bad
breath, hawking and splitting
All reputable druggists carry :. $. s.
in stock and we recommend YOU give
it trial at once.
The chief medical adviser of the
Company viii carefully answer all let
ters on the subject. There is no
charge for The medical advice Adj
dress Swift Specific Company, psi
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13

mother financial distress, Ethel mar
ries the wealthy man.
While the girl is learning the real
base character of her husband, John
Arnold, once a successful young en-
gineer. is also learning life. having
been jill I'd by woman he loses all
faith and ambition and is a stoller on
the yacht upon which Ethel and her
brutal husband are cruising.
The yacht is destroyed in mid
ocean. and Ethel and Arnold are cast
upon an island. Then comes lhe grad
uaI working out of the lives of the
two. The woman learns the real
worth of the man and through the
womanliness of Ethel, Arnold's faith
in her sex is restored.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
IJse Soothing MusteroIe

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a little
Alusterole or your temples ard neck
It draws out The Inflammation, soothes
Gwaythepair usually giving quicirelief.
hlusterole is clean, white ointment,
r-ade with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does rot blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend E<usterole fer sore throat,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumz-
tism, luElbagc, pairs and ackes of the
back or joints, sprai2s, sore mu~-Ies,
bruises, ctilbI aims, Frosted feet )
Of the chest lit often prevents ,,.seu-
I-sonia). 1t IS always dependable.
2ec and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
STEAMER MAFALDA
WAS NOT SUNK

Buenos Aires. Jan. '12-The Italian
sheamer Principessa AIafalda. which
was reported sunk yesterday with the
loss of seven hundred lives, is safe.
according to advises received by local
agents of the company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

ron sAtr-- ailliards and cold drinks
doing ~ 600 per month, good Lease low
rent price 81 900 an opportunity OF
lifetimei this IL an old established bust.
ness place ana has always been q big
money maker Cedar 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

PRINTERS -- Linotype operators and
hand men wanted tncst equipped sisnt
hood working conditions permanent ST
he'lnnH uniou shop scale ~ DAY, ftb
night Write of appIy foreman, Tulsa
world,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROOMS rOR RENr--FtR>iSHED ~
MAiN BRoCkMAN. eos attractive
sleeping rooms, southern cSposure bath
connecting and use ~ phone very dcsira-
bic Phone Osarc cf95
CLEAN cool. comfortable rooms Tor
gentlemen only, free bath, under new
FoRBEs ROOMS. i7n u. ARCHER
Usage Cs6s.
THIRD ". 6l5-For rent Furnished room.
Sleeping porch. Osare 1874
ATTRACTIVE. cool room I'm dupleN apart
ment. private family reference eS.
changed. gentlemen only Phone Usage
essi i.-----.-----------.-- ----....-.---..-.-..--
NICELY furnished front bedroom for rent
az 203 $. Denver, Apt l.
SLEEPING room. suitable FOR two gentle
men, on ground floor Usage 6s9a
CLOSE IN. newly furnished room for one
or two gentlemen; everything strictly
modern S?I $ Detroit
CHEYENNE. s. 40. Sleeping room Tor
rent, adjoining bath. gentlemen. Usage
YOUNG man wants roommate TO share
large sleeping porch aud dressing room
two beds 5ls 5 Ewood osare oiSs.
LARGE from, room Tor gentlemen only.
FOR RENT new furnished rooms.
kitchen and HleepinE room, front porch
modern In one block Of car line. good
neig ghborhood. only $40 per month: no chill
hFfN hfNfplFn sll iHhkF o'bff
LARGE front room tor gentlemen only.
2io ElEln. Art y.
HOUSTON, =. 5Is-Nice cool sleeping
room, also two basement rooms Usage
ELGfN. s. 6O7--sieeping room for gen.
must be reasonnble Phone Usage So2i.J
WHEELING. s, ,--Apt I. exceptionally
cool sleeping room, private family.
strictly modern. Call after y. m
WANT 4 GOOD DRINK
Crystal Spring water; best water and bes,
service Usage 50 or GO.
plosed osaEe e5la.J
LARGE sleeping room for rent; private
entrance; suitable for gentlemen. Ii
y Detroit
BOSTON. s, S2i-Nicsiy furnished sleep.
ing room, bath adjoining: modern home.
close IN eentlemen only.
FOR RENT Niee front bedroom in pri.
vate family 2o9h 8. Denver
BOULDER. &, 7OS-Front room. besuti-
fully furnished, ln private home. also
garage space gentleman only.
FOR RENT-sleeping rooms for gentle
men ilos s Boulder
SECOND W. 2i2-Apnrtment r. nicely
furnished room. adjoining bath; private
MAIN, e i75s-sieepinE Toom, suitable
for gentlemen with board. Phone
NICELY furnished room at s23 W. Ninth.
Call Cedar b7b.
ATTRACTIVE cool room in duplex apart
ment; private family reference eN-
changed, gentlemen only. Phone Usage
s3Ei.
MAIN, e., isas--CooL SLEEPING ROOM
on CAR LINE. osAGE s72s.
XANTHUs. s.. 2ii--Hlce cool sleeping
room for one or two parties.
FIRST, r., s2oh Cool, large front sleep
Ing rooms, single or connecting, rates
by the week Phone Usage 9O6e.
CLOSE IN sleeping room adjoining bath
gentlemen only. Osnge 1925.
TWO large upstairs nicely furnished sleep
inE rooms close In on north side. be-
tween Cheyenne and Denver. Phone Cedar
1872
sLEErING room downstairs, private homo.
526 " Main.
NORTHEAST front room. private entrance
on car line and jltney lines Phone Usage
1898
BOULDER S, 7O2--slceping room for two
gentlemen.
.cfNCiNNATI. s. sst-Nico cool southeas,
sleeplnR room. Phone Usage 7ibs
SEVENTH. f.. 2S0s--Frnut sleepins room
privilege of living room.
ONE FURNISHED sleeping room. walking
distance. for one or two gentlemen.
Phone OraEe 1853.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
FINANCIAL


GENERAL, merchandise Cor atio snail
town, VOL established cash business
reason f'r selling illness. stock $1,000
ch"ap rent Nii v car' Word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
EMPLOYMENT
MN MNNrIn--MAI

ENrERIENCEp salesman wanted good
salary Call MI Holmes bsuHc ia'i.
" MATERIAL. man. thoroughly acquainted
with OIL well suppiiea state experiences,
agc salary expected Address HoN li2 u,
csrc world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
OIL LAsDs--LEAsEs

PRODTCTiON wanted from owners only.
cash for 90 to 400 barrels daily pro.
duction, must be In north central OKLA.
homa field brokers need not apply. Box
gOb-F. World.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Washington Railway and Potomac
Electric securities lead the trading
on the Washington Stock Exchange
today with Washington Gas ana
American National Bank and Conti-
mental Trust also participating.
Two $1,000 Washington Railway
as sold at SIN, after which six Of
the same denomination brought Il
advance, while eight $1,000 CONSOLE
dated SIS of the Potomac Electric
Power Company sold at S2h.
A share of Washington Railway
preferred brought 53M. one of Wash
ington Gas 4OA, five of American Ma
tional Bank 10, and forty Of Con-
tinental Trust 10.
At the opening a $1,000 Washing
ton Gas 8 sold at Is and two OF the
$500 denomination brought 1885.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
The Washington Times
Investors Service

nTIm.sw
be ma by malt
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
Chicago Provision Market.

tFurnished by THOMSON 4 MokInnon
Prev.
Lard Open. High. Low. Noon. Close
Jan. 1910 49,. ... 1870 t4.75a
May 1915 1916 1910 1910 1919
RIBS.
Jan. i2.72 1872 1857 1897 12.s5b
May ..,, ..... .... .... 1s.s0b
The Washington times., 1920-12-08

G. w. r., Fsurteesth Street,
have been a careful reader OF your
-1nvestOrs' Service daily. having
reached that period In my life where
safe and sane investments mean
something.
Up to the present I have made no
investments whatever. and before
doing so naturally need expert
advice.
NY probies 4. As foIissssi am
employed by a corporation. earning
$4,000 yearly. with a pension pro
vision, VIII. IN In my case would be
52 per cent at the retiring age.
with eleven years TO go. With my
investments II would be my object
to secure an income of sufficient
amount that. added to the monthly
pension allowance, would nearly
equal present s"iary rate, and at
the same time provide for my
family In the event of death, for
the reason that under the pension
arrangements widows are not pro-
vided for. Which means that IL is
incumbent on me to provide income.
added to life insurance. for my
widow.
have at present - 900 In saw
Ing fund at per cent and $3.50 In
vested In "Iibrrtics" Pension al.
lowance. with approximation from
department. would amount
to approximately 1892 a month. In
the next eleven years, under favor
able conditions. I could very readily
have not less than $50 a month for
investment.
With these facts. can you help
toward my object?
Answer-We have carefully notel
the contents Of your esteemed favor
and want TO tell you right of the ba
that you have written one Of the mos
interesting and concise human Invest
ment documents we ever read. W.
are in full sympathy and accord with
your aspirations to provide well FOL
your family. The trouble in answer
ing you categorically is that tn,
writer does not know you PERSONAL,
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
STOCK LIST
IS UNSETTLEDTODAy
By MAX kASE,
I. n. 8. Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.--New weak
spots were uncovered in the early
dealings on the stock market, which
caused unsettlement in the entire list.
The declines were acco npanied bN
rumors Of dividend cutting extra
financing and the like.
SHARP DROP IN OILS.
There was a sharp drop in the
Mexican Oil issues. following the an
nouncement of the regular dividend
Of $3.50 on Pan American Petroleum
and the continuation of the terms OF
exchange for Mexican Petroleum at
the rate Of two to one. These issues
had had a sharp advance in the past
two weeks on expectation that Pan
American directors would increase
The dividends from a Sc annual basis
20 50. After the declaration OF the
regular Pan American. Mexican Petro-
ieum had a sharp drop of points
rom its high figure to 161. Pai
American Petroleum fell over 3 points
10 49,
UNITED FOOD IS WEAK.
United Food products was another
weak feature. The stock was with
out support in the early hours and
Srumbled away to 1877, loss of 8
points, from which level it rose
slightly. 1t Is rumored that directors
OF the company at the meeting next
week may take some action toward
cutting the dividend. Some announce
ment is expected today in regard to
this report and on rumors that the
company contemplates extra financ-
ing.
Corn products was another weak
spot, falling over points. Other
soft spots were Inter-Agricultural
preferred, which dropped over
points. and Tidewater Oil, which fell
points.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08

nor does he know the conditions un-
der which you are living. Therefore
he can answer you only In q more or
less circumstantial way; but he viii
endeavor TO give you constructive
adyices.
In the first place. as we see IL. we
think you should by all manner OF
means take out shares In a good
building association. such as the
Equitable. 915 r street. This insti-
tuition Is as solid as a rock and prob
ably has done more to encourage
thrift in the Capital City than any
other agency. The maturity value OF
your shares represents interest or
profits at the rate of 6 per cent COM
pounded.
a second course open for you would
be to buy one or two or three or four
or more high -class railroad beads that
are listed on the New York Stock
Exchange-such as Atehisos general
-, Union Pnctne -, Illinois Central
$H's. and Louisville and Nashville
"a. These bonds may be purchased
on the installment plan. and you may
pay for them over period OF time
running from one year to two years.
or course. you would not buy any
more than you could carry.
You could buy good railroad
took or n good preferred iaS--
trial stock on time. Thousand OF
people are doing just this thin%. they
buy investment securities just a.:
they would buy a house and lot. the
only difference being the firms that
sell investment securities require pay
ment within two years. whereas you
can buy a house and lot and pay for
II over a long term OF years.
Also you could take out endownent
life insurance. which is insurance
plus investment. but only a young
man should buy an endowment policy,
as it costs too much for a man after
he gets above thirty-five.
You are not getting enough income
from your $4,000. You can buy gilt
edge bonds that will pay you per
cent to per cent, such as those in
dicated above.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
$500 OOO.00OU.S.
CERTIFICATE ISSUE
Two New Series Announced by
Secretary Houston-Being
Offered Today.

United States Treasury certificates
of Indebtedness for approximately
$500, 900 900 are to be issued soon and
the Federal Reserve Bank is receiv-
ing subscriptions for them. David
F. Houston, Secretary of the Treas E
ury, announces.
One offering, at 6% per cent. will
run for six months from December 10
of this year and mature on June 10,
1921. The other. at per cent. ma
lures on December IS, 1921. The is
sues are known as series 2-192p
and series r d 1921, respectively.
The certificates of those series Will
be accepted at par with an adjust
ment of accrued interest In payment
of income and profits taxes payable
at maturities of the certificates.
The certificates of the six months
issue will have coupons for one in
terest payment attached to them.
They will be payable at the maturity
of the certificates. The issue matur-
ing on December rs. 1921. will have
two coupons payable on June Is and
December IS, 1921.
Treasury certificates OF indebted
ness of series T d 1921: of series A
1921, maturing January 3, 1921. and
Of series r 1921. maturing on Janu-
airy 10, 1921, will be accepted at par
with an adjustment of accrued in
terest in payment for any certificates
Of series T 1921 or T D 1921. now
offered which shall be subscribed Tor
and allotted.
The Government reserves the right
to reject any subscriptions and to al
lot less than the amount OF certifi
rates Of either or both series applied
TOR and to close the subscriptions as
to either OF both series at any time
without notice
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
SAYS SMALL BANKS
FACE BREAKDOWN

THE situation Of the country banks
today is desperate and the farmers
are facing bankruptcy" F. w. Thomp-
son. of Chicago. representing tho
Farm Mortgage Bankers Association
of America, declared today before tho
Joint agricultural committee investi-
eating the agricultural situation.
Thompson urged the revival of the
War Finance Corporation. He said
Congress should authorize the corpo-
ration TO linuidate farmers frozen
paper" Carried by state banks and
eligible TO rediscount by Federal re-
serve banks.
II am not an alarmist," Thompson
continued, but the country banks
are near the danger point. Something
must be done at once to relieve The
situation.
The country banks are now COM
PEELED 20 exercise undue pressure on
their farmer customers, and, worse
still, to refuse to furnish them with
essential credit"
Thompson made three proposals fer
relief. which he declared must oe had
at once Ito prevent disaster"
First The need for financing for
eign purchases of United States farm
products.
"Sccond-The need for fnancin.;
the orderly marketing of accumulated
stocks in Che hands OF the farmer 20
as to distribute the pressure on the
market over the entire marketing
year, month by month.
''Third--The need for relieving
breeders Of the necessity of liquidat-
ing breeding herds and animals not
yet ready for market, and also to fur
nish money to feeders to buy cattle 10
which the corn crop may be fed
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
MOTORS ARE SOFT.

The motor and tire issues were
soft Republic Motors dropped AZ
and White Motors fell over 3 points.
Losses of about = points were suf-
fered in Stromberg and Kelly SPRING
field. The Willys-Overland issues.
after early strength, sagged or in
the later trading.
Steel common had an upturn in the
Initial dealings, but soon yielded.
Crucible and Baldwin yielded over l
point. while Vanadium broke nearly
4 points.
TEXAS, PACIFIC COAL AND OIL.
Texas, Pacific Coal and Oil again
fluctuatcd over wide range. The
rapid upturn yesterday caused some
profit taking at the start on which
the stock reacted.
The railroad issues were the firm
est on the list. Lchigh Valley showed
a fractional upurn rs did Reading,
while Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific held around last nights clos
ing.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat-Unsettled; easier; No. red
winter. 1874; No. 2 red winter. gar
licky. $1.79. Receipts, 1924; ship
ments, 3,299.
Corn-Quiet; No. . yellow: or bet.
ter; domestic; old. 9S. Receipts. $40
Shipments, 1924.
Oats-Firm; on spot; No. white;
domestic. .6Ohs@.6l. Receipts, 10 900;
shipments. 1851.
Rye-Easier; No. . western export;
spot, $1.6S. Receipts, 674O5. Ship
ments, none.
Hay-Easier; dollar ton lower all
around.
Flour-Dull.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
Finances Are Improved
Houston Tells Congress
ADVANCING
WASHINGTON'S INTERESTS

Government finances have shown marked S d
for rigid both public and private paramount to enable h
the
David Houston repored to Congress today
necessity economy Government expenditures as
already emPhs
sized" the Secretary said.
be reduced the minimum con-
effective national budget system
must be established. Al.
Any consideration Of the problem public economy must take
situauon
the the and distribution Of a
aside from matues on floating the that Re United
the operations Of the Treas
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
nm B 81 N Els S A IL ~ A N & f. CONRAD
LOCAL SECURITIES
wssAisgts. sssck ExshsssS
SALES.

Washington Gas 0s. sI.oo0VTo. 5000
Q75%. $o0o076x.
Washington Railway ss, 10000
bsh. $1,000 " 5sk. xl.OO00bp. $1,000
90. *l.Oo0050. $1,000 0b0. $1,000 %,
81 .OOO@ 80.
Potomac Electric Cons. b's, 81 900
5S2h. $1,000 Qs2h, Si.0004 ~ "a /.
81 900 n 81 ". $l.0OOsi SAN. $1,000
S2h. $l,OO0@s2h. 81. 900 Qs2h.
Washington Rwy.. pfd,, iGo3k.
Washington Gas, l0<0h.
Amer. Nat. Bank, SOTO.
Continental Trust. iOVlI0. l0Gll0,
1OglI0, 10qllO.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08

Try are now showing q surplus;
The next ordinary disbursements
OF the Treasury for the fiscal yea:
ended June 80 last. Houston SAID
were $6 +03 100000, and after that
huge outlay there was an adjusted
surplus from current receipts Of S2Si :
221 900 for the fiscal year. Govern
mont receipts for the first quarter OF
: the present fiscal year were $l'o4o'-
900 900, and the disbursements were
81 POI 900 900, an excess of $2S9.ooo,-
OOO
Secretary Houston predicted that
the second quarter ending December
81, next, and the two succeeding
quarters will show substantial ex-
cess Of receipts over expenditures
and such excess will be applied TO re;
tirement OF the floating debt ana
operations of the sinking rund.
Secretary Houston urged that sub
stantial reductions. be pade In the
estimates OF Government oppropria-
tions, recently transmitted by him to
Congress. Unless reductions are
made, he said. the expected surplus
from receipts applicable to the pubic
debt, will not be sufficient, except
IN the event additional revenues IRON
new taxes are provided. Mr.. Hous-
ton explained that the estimates run
ming close to $4,000 600 900, were for
warded as usual to Congress in form
prepared by the various departments.
I He expressed the hope that II the
estimates are reduced, the floating
debt of the Government, aggregating
1850, 900. 900. may be extinguished
by the close of the fiscal year lS22'
provided adequate returns from taxa
ton are maintained.
"Future relations btween expendi'
lures and receipts are beset with I'M
certainty" said Houston. There Is
no certain means OF predicting the
course of business or of incomes and
profits, and it is certainty that TAX
receip 8, even under existing law, Will
not keep up to the 1920 level"
Secretary Houston stressed the
point that with Government obiiga-
lions amounting to 81 O.OOo.ooO
maturing in the next two and mai,
years revenues must be maintained
at a high level, and he added:
1.-THE retirement. refundlnG ano
sinking fund operations OF the Treas
ury constitute a colossal task to the
Accomplishment Of which the whoie
financial policy Of the Government
must be shaped" e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
MONTHLY MEETING
or JUNIOR LEAGUE

The regular monthly meeting nf ihc
.luuur League vaa held 1T the home II
NIrs Paul Wilson. Monday afternoon
Juno !
Tho main hustnezz II the meciipe We
4 dlqcuzsion ~ the work ~ the lengun ~
regard to the health center which thry
have planned 90 repair aud c1iup fri-
yate subscriptions hayr covered great
part ol tho expenses Int more
money IS ~ he appropriated from the
treasury 10 continue repatfH hc icaEne
Il paving the SALARY If one nufre lor tho
wear. and viii probably stand fnr
part of tho running expenses he
committee on Tins work consists Of All-=
Madeline Owens chairman Mr. lranci7
\ du pont Mrs Joseph shaw and
Miss Nice Bush
Plans were offered and discussed fnr
class IN current events starting ncN' fall
The committee. Mrs Maurice du Pont
lee and Miss Laura Anofy are hopnE e
oh,am Il wei known speaker who MI
pIvc SERIES of lectures This class wlll he
opcn to friends II league members tv N
yltation, II tho prce dccided on hS thr
committee
Miss Thomas and Miss Sattcrthwalt
made reports ON the National conference
held at ST LOUIS IN MAY The league
voted to consider conscicntiouslN the II
+ G of /. bv serious thinking hetar" buying
luxurlcs II he p.esent high prices
4 committee was appointed 10 look m
to the possibilities of having committee
which would have for It's function, inter
cstlng the members III civic questions.
and phases OF administration that they
should know
There Will bc at least two delegates n
/ NorthGeld conference NJ IS AargeiN
Speakman and one other
The loaeuc VAS asked to show its m
terest and appreciation of the work done
by the PENNSYLVANIA War Relief No-
mems committee, and plan u take part
in the card party to be held the evening
Of June 18th
4 tea followed the meeting with Misses
Margarctta Miller and Hcnryette Stadcl
man the honorees.