davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-11
mont towns necessarily doomed

mont towns necessarily doomed to
and bankruptcy.
There has also been some natural
resentment on the part of the smaller
towns toward the ready-made RENE
dies of some public reformers, in the
prescribing of which none of us has
been entirely guiltless. No doubt the
men living in such towns and facing
their problems are the men best fit
ted to seek and suggest remedies.
The Banners idea of summer con-
ference is not half bad lit might re-
suit in some fight on dark subject.
Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-11
poerrnNEp ArcTIoN.

on his premises at Breese Hollow on
Wednesday, March "a, at noon. Charles
A. Breese Will hold a big auction sale
of twenty high class horses; Is head
Of cattle, besides cows, sheep. tractor
engine harness. wagons. utensils etc.
A team will meet all trains ut Peters
burgh Junction. ]. r. Barker will he
auctioneer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-11
NOTICE.

The seloctmen of the Town of Shafts
hurry win pay no bills for breaking
roads after this date unless the work
is ordered done by some one of the
seleetmen.
Dated at shaftsbury Vt. this Sth day
OF March. 1920
j. y. Harrington,
Geo. n. Robinson,
VIM j. Davis,
Selectmen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-11
MEMBER of ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited In that paper,
and also the local news published
therein.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-11
Periodic Brrous Attacks.

Persons subject to bilious attacks
at regular intervals know abou.
when to expect an attack. They find
that they have no desire for food
when an attack is due but usually
eat because it is meal time, Skip
one meal and take three of Clam
berlains Tablets and you may be
able 10 avoid the attack. Persons
subject to periodic bilious attacks
should not drink tea or coffee at
any time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-11
RED CROSS BOARD MEETS

The peace time program to be car
ried on during the year of 1920, by
the American Red Cross was the sub
ject of the discussion of the execu'
tive board of the Grady County chap
ter in session last night. Miss Ethel
Pulliam, division representative from
St. Louis, who was present at the
meeting last night will leave this af-
ternoon for Comanche.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-11

For every purpose for which a lin
imont is usually applied the modern
remedy, Liquid Bpro@one, Will do 'the
work more quickly, more thoroughly
and more pleasantly. Price zoe, eoc'
and s$l.20 Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-11
About plaestlon. }

1t is claimed that only half as
much food is required when it is
thoroughly masticated. Digestion be-
gins in the mouth and a thorough
mastication of the food is of the
greatest importance. When needed
take Chamberlain Tablets to streng-
then the digestion and insure a reg
ular movement of the bowels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-11
''EVERYWOMAN'
(By LAWRENCE GRANT)

Who shall know the workings of woman's
heart? fr-
Who shall fathom the dreams of young
Girl as she first looks out on Life,
Standing with reluctant feet,
Where the brook and river
Wonanhood and Childhood fleet y
She starts fortified by all the beneficient at
tributes, YOUTH BEAUTY, MODESTY,
TRUTH and GOOD. CONSCIENCE; but near
lare AMBITION and PRIDE beckoning her on:
PASSION with pleasant exterior: VICE in at
tractive form: WEALTH ready to smooth
every path: while LOVE, COMPASSION and
DEVOTION seem but dull company
EVERYWOMAN must choose which of these
shall be her Companions.
BEAUTY cannot flirt with DISSIPATION, ),
nor abide with PASSION ;YOUTH cannot sport
with VICE; TRUTH will be estranged by AM
BITION; and CONSCIENCE be stilled by
PRIDE.
Only INFINITE. LOVE PERFECT DEVO-
TION-DIVINE COMPASSION will cleave
through all vicissitudes, ready in tn hour of
direst need to rally round her, when NOBODY
cares
EVERYWOMAN meets these. characters
daily.
In real life they bear ordinary names, but
she knows to which group they belong whether
they are force for Good or Evil; whether they
should enter the inner circle of her Friends, or
be passed by and forgotten
Will she pursue AMBITION9
Consort with VANITY and PRIDE?
Indulge in DISSIPATION and VICE?
Or in the path of Simple Standards and
quiet Modest Ways be content to live her life
in companionshp with Womanly Virtues, be-
ieving that if she pursue TRUTH alone, LOVE
which she SO earnestly desires, will be her sure
reward?
A Paramount Aircraft Picture The Beauty
picture supreme. "EVERYWOMAN" will be
shown at the SUGG THEATRE two days, We'd
nesday and Thursday, May 18th and 18TH,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-11
SUMNER SCHOOL
At North RnIIdinn

WIN open sunsmer school May 10,
taking pupils from second to sixth
grades, inclusive,
Birdie Montgomery,
S-4t Phone 14e7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-11
L0ersondl9
A''i'i#Nention.
IIlIlIIIlIIIIlIaINI!IIIlIpuIlIuDuuIII|lllI

S. r. Cox Of Oklahoma City, was
the guest OF friends in Chlckasha
last weekend
The Plunglng Peril with Antonio
Moreno, Kozy today.
G. 0. Finch, local Frisco agent
left today for a business trip to ST.
Louis. He will be gone several days.
Let us help you take care of your
eyes. We make correct glasses.
Minnott Optical Co, sos First Ma
tlonal Bank Bldg. 1l-St
Big double feature program at the
Sugg tonight.
DR.. A. l.. Weeden, of Duncan was
professional visitor in Chickasha
today
Did you say jazz? Well. hear the
Giersdorfs play the kind OF music
that starts your feet to movin--
you'll like them. Sugg tonight
w. w. Clarke, city treasurer, is
transacting business in Oklahoma
City today.
"23h Hours Leave" of it's kind,
the best picture ever made, and
you'll like this kind of picture Sugg
tonight,
now a resident of Burkburnett, Tex,
is in the city today
Coming tomorrow. "Everywoman, ''
Sugg t1eater
Shows begin at and o'clock at
The Sugg tonight.
Mrs. w. p. Griffin and Mrs C. A.
Chncholl are entertaining their
mother, Mrs. A. A. Bailey, and
brother, of Dallas
Alpha Shook, age 4. Of Cement, is
confined IN the Chickasha hospital
recovering from the effects of an
operation performed today
Roscoe Miller of Duncan is con
fined in the Cottage hospital, recov-
ering from the effects of an attack
OF appendicitis.
FOR RENT-Two light house keep
ing rooms, also bed room; close in.
424 Pennsylvania. Phone 644. 8,3t
j. E. Halloway, formerly proprietor
OF the Bank barber shop here, now
engaged in the automobile business
in Oklahoma City, was visitor in
t'hickasaa yesterday, N
Misses Salle and Mary Jane Tut
tie OF Tuttle are in the city visiting
Mrs. Frances Campbell, 92S South
Seventh street. '
Antonio Moreno, in Tho InviAibl
Hand KDzy today.
-, 3. Pope, attorney of Minco, was
a business visitor in sChickasha to-
day.
Lions Paws and Lady Fingers at
kosy today.
Roy Neal of Oklahoma City, spont
the weekend visiting friends and
relatives in Chickasha Neal is con.
nected with the Williamson,Halsell +
Frazier wholesale grocery house in
Oklahoma City.
Lions Paws and Lady FingaIs,
Century Animal Comedy, Kozy to-
day.
About Digestion. }
1t is claimed that only half as
much food is required when it is
thoroughly. masticated. Digestion be- ;
gins in the mouth and a thorough |
mastication of the food is of the
greatest importance. When needed
take Chamberlain's Tablets to streng
then the digestion and insure reg
ular movement of the bowels.
Beautifyils Complexion
y IN TEN DAYS
~ s:1'..!s y: ':..!:;.: CREAM ''!:''''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-11
A. -. ". w

Meets every Wednesday night.
members and visitors are cord
invited.
c. a. Griffin. M. w.
Eva Schuessler, Recor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-11

Lions Paws and Lady FingaIx, a
Century Animal Comedy, Kozy to-
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-11

Roy Neal of Oklahoma City, spent
the weekend visiting friends and
relatives in .Chickasha. Neal is con.
nected with the Williamson-Halsell
Frazier wholesale grocery house in
Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-11

sat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-11

Lions Paws and Lady Fingers
kosy today.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Royal Dutch Rights

,9uestion--Wh hat would be your advice to
a. no,der or $50 New York shares of Royal
l'utcn Company stock who received sub
ScrfhtNon warrant to subscribe to 1875 shares
on on the payment of $15 for each share !?
Moutd you sell tho rights or would you
exercise them? What is your opinion OF
the st. Louis & San Francisco prior lien
series series per cent bonds, maturing in
I9oo? How do they compare with the
W. S. '-~o'
Answer-We cannot advise YOU what
TO 10 regarding your subscription
rights to Royal Dutch. The stock is
mighty speculative. If you have faith
IN the company's future and feel in
clined to increase your holdings, it
would be we'll to subscribe. The rights
are worth good figure and you have a
very substantial melon if you care to
sell your rights. We believe matters
or TINS nature should be decided in
dividually. The Frisco prior lien per
cent are fairly we'll secured. The road
appears to be doing we'll and should SO
continue under the new act. The Swiss
government always has eniovcd good
credit. While there is always a chance
oil political complications in foreign
9couhtrles, thus causing their issues to
be somewhat speculative, we believe e
TO he remote in this case. On the
whoie, 1t IS our opinion that the Swiss
bonds are a better, investment than the
Frisco prior liens.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Wheat Again Sells
Lower as Support
Continues Absent
Prices Break 9 Gents a
Bushel, Despite Fact That
Export Demand Is Larger;
disappointment Is Felt

The market for wheat futures has
not yet assumed normal conditions and
is not functioning to the entire salts
faction of the trade.
In other words, cash interests are
being able to purchase more wheat in
the country as the result OF larger
movement, and when they attempt to
sell against this wheat they are find
ing limited speculative demand. In
consequence the market lacks support
and yesterday prices experienced a
break of cents a bushe, despite the
fact that export operations were of a
more liberal character and prices for
export wheat al the Gulf were firmer.
High margin calls have discouraged
outside operations in wheat, so far,
and while Exchange officials seem
pleased with the action of the market,
it is evident that it will require a
broader interest to furnish an adequate
hedging market.
Receipts at primary points are in
creasing and the total last week was
5,50S, 900 bushels, compared with AGO.
600 the previous week. 1t was estimated
that exporters had takeis about 500, 900
bushels on Saturday, the demand COM
ing both from British buyers and from
the Continent.
AT the same time, country offers
were on more liberal scale and export
Shippers We're able to obtain wheat
with less difficulty than had been the
case earlier in the week.
In the local cash market No. red
and No. 2 hard wheat sold at S2.92
/. +. track New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Optimism i'm Trade
Revival Keeps Up
Prices of Cotton
Except for July, Market Is
Generally Firm; Domestic
Demand Small, but Out
look Considered Brighter

Except for July the cotton market
was generally firm and higher yester-
day, owing to growing confidence in the
trade outlook and continued fear of
crop damage. There were various fea-
lures in the mornings news which en-
couraged the more optimistic feeling
as to trade revival, particularly in the
shape Of Manchester advices.
According to these reports the de-
mand for cotton goods there is improv-
ing and prices are s.iffening, while it
is said that some South American buy
ers who had cancelled orders have
since cabled Withdrawals Of the cam
cellatlons. No improvement was re-
ported in the demand for goods at first
hand in the domestic markets, but bulls
argue that the big business noted by
Western wholesalers must eventually
find it's way back to the mills, and
there were rumors during the day that
some New England manufacturers had
been asked to reinstate orders previ-
ously Cancelled by the buyers.
The weather map showed continued
showers in the South, which promised
to continue over to-day, making just
the conditions calculated to stimulate
the activity of boil weevil. All new
crop positions made new high ground
for the movement in consequence of
these features, with December con-
tracts selling at 33.10c, or 225 points
above the low level of week ago Fri
day. The close was very steady at
net decline Of 40 points on July, but
generally II to 43 points higher.
There was good deal of reactionary
sentiment around the ring at the start
on an expectation of realizing after
the advances earlier in the week. This
probably accounted for an early set
back, but the market soon tirmed up on
fresh buying or renewed covering.
Some trade buying was reported, which
naturally encouraged the more optimis-
tic view Of the business outlook, but
great part Of the business consisted of
switching from one month to another.
Quite division of opinion has de-
veloped with reference to continu-
ance of the October premium.
The forecast was for a continuation
of unsettled weather and the showers
or rains have continued so long that
they are beginning to create apprehen-
sions of grassy fields as we'll as of in
sect activity.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 25 points lower at AZ 25c for
middling. No sales were reported.
10
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Old and New Tuxpam Star


Question: have 1000 shares of TUX
pam Star Oil. | saw a notice in the paper
saying the company was to be reorganiZeu
and they offered one share of the new
for two shares OF the old. What Is your
advice IL. X. D.
Answer-Louis Roumagnac, former
president Of the old and president of
the New Tuxpam Star Oil Corporation,
is under indictm tment for alleged misuse
OF the mails. In statement to The
Tribune he said he did not fear the
outcome and ascribed his difficulty to
the malice Of brokers who had sold the
old TuXpam Star shares short. He
asserted that the old shares We're
worthless and the holders might as
we'll exchange for shares in the new
company, two for one Asked how he
could afford to give his new shares for
worthless certificates, he said he was
doing it "as a matter of morality"
feeling responsibility as president
Of the old corporation. His offer ex-
pires July 81, and until that date, Mr..
Roumagnac said, he will not say what
is behind the new stock, except that it
has concessions in Mexico. The stock
will be placed in France and none will
be sold here. In view Of the reticence
on the part of the new company, The
Tribune is unable to say whether the
exchange will benefit old stockholders.
The new company is nothing but a
prospect. Old stockholders can Judge
as well as The Tribune whether thew
want the old company returned to the
control of Mr.. Roumagnac.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Burned Child Fears the Flame

Question--In 1917 l wrote to you for
advice regarding American Sleeve Valve
notes did not heed your advice and lost
l have now $4,000 10 invest [ would like
something from to per cent in which
the principal would be safe. Could YOU
give me list and their yield? / Will abide
by your answer. A friend recommends Ia
me Glenrock OIL but would not cali that
an investment. ] would like your opinion
about Glenrock Oil.--(Miss) r. A.
Answer - The following securities
offer very good investment opportuni-
ties, in our opinion. All are high grade
are not so sensitive to earning power
and yield from 5aa per cent to nearly
:, per cent: Atchison, Topeka & Santa
te general per cent, 1895; Chicago
Milwaukee 6, st. Paul general Der
cent, 1889; Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific general a per cent, 1888; Kan
sas City Terminal per cent, 1860:
Illinois Central 4 per cent, 1868; United
States Steel per cent preferred
American Car and Foundry 7 per cent
preferred, Standard Oil of New Jersey
per cent preferred and National Bis.
cult Z per cent preferred. We do not
wish to change your mind about oil
stocks
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Books for the Investor

Question-Can you tell mo If MIR. Il. C..
roToes Is writing for financial paper
the names of some financial napers in
the same class classes as '"rhe Maeaz,na
Of Of =, Wall Street Stree The Wall Street Jour
nai or The Boston News Bureau"
am particularly interested in bonds and
would like to know the names OF some
books which would extend my meaeer
knowledge. would like Ito start with an
elementary discussion and progress Js
there book published which reviews The
various bonds listed on the New York
stock Exchange. their security. price
huetuations. history and present status !?
"A. 2. A.
Answer-B. C. Forbes edits "Forbes'
Magazine" "Phe United States Inves-
tor and THE Monetary Times" are
the other publications which might in
terest you. AS to books, we recon-
mend Putnam's Investment Hand
book for starter 1t is written in
an easy, flowing style for the novice.
after that you can tackle Lawrence
Chamberlain's "The Principles of Bond
Investment more of text book. and
to De studied rather than read. Other
books whose titles show which branches
OF finance they cover, are: R. =. Bacon,
american Petroleum Industry; H..
w, Blake. Electric Railway Transpor-
tatlon"; Lawrence Chamberlain, "The
Work of the Bond House; Paul Clay,
Sound Investing; H. c. Gushing,
Central Station Management" Frank
lin Esher, Practical Investing; NJ B.
lgnatus, "The Financing of Public
Service Corporations; w. II. Lyon,
Corporation Finance; Frederick
Pierce, "The Human Side of Business;
w. L. Raymond, American and For
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

d047c; seconds 42ia 043c; lower grades,
Al 42c; packing stock, current make. No
i, 43@431ac: No. 2. 42c; lower grades,
3S M41c
Cheese-Receipts were 6324 boxes. state,
whole milk, fresh fats, colored or white.
lb, 271a @2sMc: average run. colored or
twins, fresh specials, 27A @27Ac; lower
grades, 20@25c; Young Americas, 81 &c;
Daisies, 29@30c; fresh twins, 2S u q @27c;
single Daisies fresh, 27@27 &c; fresh,
30dp30lac; fresh specials. 1874 a 10 y !:
prime to choice, 16 @18c; fair to good 12@
13hc: lower grades. 501oc.
Eggs Receipts were 1906 cases. Fresh
gathered extras, per dozen, 52@ 53h hc; extra
frsts. 49@51c; frsts, 45h @4Sc; seconds,
42@45c; undergrades, 34W41c; dirties. No.
/, 35037c; dirties, lower grades. rs 34c.
checks. fair to choice, dry. 31034c; lower
grades, case. s3@750; state. Pennsylvania.
and nearby Western hennery whites. extra.
64@66c; extra firsts, 81 063c; hennery
whites. frsts. 55@Ooc; gathered whites.
tirsts TO extra firsts. 55@63c; undergrades,
5005+c: Pacific Coast. white. extras. 64W
CSC; extra firsts. 61Q63c; frsts. SIS q soc :;
undergrades, 50@64c; other Western and
Southern gathered whites. 40 Sc; state.
Pennsylvania. and nearby Western hen
merry browns. extras, 54@57c: brown and
mixed colors. gathered graded extras, 52@
53]zc; firsts to extra firsts, Asa Sic
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Standard Gas & Electric Bonds

Question: Thanking YOU for your good
advice you have given me in the past
please give me your opinion Standard
Gas x Electric Company per cent bonds
due 1850, selling around 62 and Byllesby
q CO.. of Ill Broadway. New York Also
tell me what is the trouble with Republic
IRE * Rubber selling on the curb for
rs.
Answer-The earnings of the Stand
ard Gas & Electric Company show i'm
provement. The company has a rather
large amount of bonds and notes out
standing, but present earnings are am
pie to care for all interest charges and
show fair amount for the preferred
stock. We do not, however, recommend
the per cent bonds. 1885, as a high
grade investment. The company de-
rives large part of its earnings from
oil properties. Bylesby & Co. are the
managers of the property. Republic
Tire & Rubber Company has recently
undergone reorganization of its man
agement The present officers are said
to be working out satisfactory plan
of operations. One trouble has been
the inability to make deliveries. due
largely to the freight congestion
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Argen,ina's Oil Industry
Rapid Increase in Output Is
RepOrted

Argentina is gradually moving up
toward an important place in the pro
duction of petroleum, says "The Oil
City Derrick The national-owned oil
wells at Comodoro Rvadavia, in the
territory of Chubut, operated in the
interests of the government by the
Compania Argentina de Comodoro Ri
vadavia, Exploitation de Petroleo. has
been as follows: The figures stand for
the years from 1914 to 1918. In 1914
the output was 40,6S9 metric tons; in
1915, 1850 metric tons; in 1916 the
yield was 120,695 metric tons; in 1917.
16S,984 metric tons, and in 1918, 1872
46S metric tons. 1t therefore is safe
to say that the petroleum industry
away down south, toward Cape Horn,
is rising to a place in local consump-
tion. if not yet extending to the COM
merciai warld.
Four oil companies are now produc-
ing the commodity in the Comodoro
Rivadavia fields, but the most impor-
tant is the government agency. They
have seven petroleum reiineries in Ar
gentina. but only one of these is of
special Importance.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
This Investor Need Not Worry

@uestion,-ln the late fan Of 1917 in
vested IN the preferred stock OF the United
Shoe. Machinery Corporation OF Boston TO
thc extent OF $1,000, or 100 shares. AT the
time ! invested the common stock was ~
and the preferred 49, During l9ls the
common stock steadily until it
Since then i; has fallen until it now
stands, the common at 40 and the pre-
sell out or hold fast i' VII VIII you 'ellsi be- rind I'd
en"uah TO let me know what YOU think
OF the investment and if it is worth hold
ing on or if l should sell out? Also here
is a point do not understand about stocks.
| have noticed some of tho stocks have the
common stock much higher than the pre-
ferred, while others have tho preferred
quoted higher than the common. VIII
you inform me why this ISL. Nj
Answer-You should give yourself
no concern over United Shoe Machinery
Corporation preferred stock. There
are few issues which are so we'll Sc
cured, for since 1911 this stock, paying
8 per cent dividends, has earned its
dividend on an average of over 10
times per annum. Very few companies
can show such a record. The common
stock reflects the year to year opera
tlons OF the corporation, as is the case
with most common stocks. Your stock
is limited to per cent, after which
common stockholders are entitled to
whatever dividends are declared. We
advise you keeping your preferred
shares and purchasing more when YOU
are able: Preferred stocks are almost
lnvarlably limited as to dividends.
UNITED States Steel common stock dur
ing the war period paid as high as II
per cent per annum, at which time it
sold many points higher than the nre.
ferred stock. To-day paying but 5 per
cent, it sells many points below the
senior issue