davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
$7,5OO,OOO
Republic of Uruguay
Redeemable Only At 1862
Non Callable For Ten Years.

Bond Sc alice pto l.
~
the operation #
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
THE ISSUE
Dated August /, 1921
Due August I, 1916


in coin al uonal City BANK
Of York; of Ioan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
URUGUAY

Uruguayan trade with the
United States for the year
1920 was larger than it's trade
with all other nations COM
bined.
Uruguay ranks fourth
among South American
countries in the value Of it's
foreign commerce.
Uruguayan livestock are
valued at over $500, 600, 900,
according to an estimate by
the Bureau Of Agricultural
Statistics of Uruguay, jan
uary l, 1921.
In 1918 Uruguay made
available to the United
States a credit of $40, 700, COO.
In 1920 Uruguay extended
credits to Great Britain and
France to the amount of
SAG, ,539, 900.
The ratio of Uruguay's
gold reserves to paper cur
rency is $3.50, one of the larg-
est in the world.
The Uruguayan Govern
nnent has been for many
years scrupulously careful to
maintain it's credit and to
keep it's currency sound and
stable.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
Sinking Fund Sufficient To Redeem Entire Issue
at or Before Maturity


AS Sinking
the frs
ntalnets, beginning
one-f Of Bonds
to the Of
Bonds obtaina exceeding
during the first will the
august will shall
on nsemia in
at
low los and interest exhaust the
These bonds the direct credit obligations Republic
Uruguay, which agrees that in the any
State shall be pledged security any
priority such loan a o the security pledged
The total wealth of Uruguay authoratvely
approximately fifteen times the national debt
We offer these bonds j, as rhen nssued,a
received By s. subject t Of al
9813 and Interest, to Yield 8.20% to Maturity
Delivery temporary expected August a. 1921
Descriptive circuar sent nrequea
The National City Company
Main Office: National City Bank Building
Uptown ohce:4 42nds Madison Ave.
9% sSa s@ ss # ID: ts rs , was a @ @ %
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS.
\. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

To the following prices accrued interest
to be added:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
RYAN
(Last weeks letter. J

Mrs. John Gavin spent a few days
in Dubuque recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Sullivan were
in Manchester on Sunday and visited
at the home of Mrs. Sullivan's uncle
l.. j. Butts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Flanagan and
family left for Anamosa where they
intend to remain for several months
They have rented their farm.
Edward Riley and two daughters
were recent visitors in Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.. McElliott and
family also Mrs. Summers spent Sun
day at the P. j. McElliott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Behan and child
rem visited with their mother Mrs.
Ann Behan on last Sunday.
I. L. Switzler had business in Cedar
Rapids Saturday.
P. H. Drummy who has taken charge
of the oil station here met with
very serious accident. When found
by W. H. Ward, Monday morning he
was in great pain, barrel of oil hav-
ing rolled on to his foot and was un-
able to move. He was taken to his
home where he received medical aid
The buildings on the Will Hogan
farm in Castle Grove were burnt Mon
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26

Prof. and Mrs. s. F. Hersey of
Cedar Falls, visited relatives in this
place Saturday,
Mrs. Gertrude Medland of Hartley
is a guest at the home of her father,
J. Dimond.
The Ladies of the NJ. E. church are
making preparation for the annual
election day dinner and supper to be
served in the basement of the church.
Tuesday Nov. Sth. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Grand Chapter of the o. E. S.
is in session in Sioux City this week.
The local chapter is represented by
Mrs Edith Rogers, Worthy Matron.
The Chicago Novelty Trio gave an
exceptionally fine entertainment in the
high school auditorium, Thursday eve
ming which pleased large audience.
SIS. Peter and Paul's church in Pc
tersburg will celebrate the golden an
niversary of the institution Of the
church on Tuesday Oct. 25th and the
pensioners are making grand prep
arations for the event. Arch bishop
]. J. Keane of Dubuque will officiate
at pontificial high mass in the morn
ing and it is estimated that there will
be over fifty priests in attendance.
Petersburg Congregation is one of the
pioneer church organizations of east
ern Iowa and the parish has the dis
tinction of having the first consecrated
church in the Archdiocese of Dubuque
and there is probably no other parish
in the state that has given a larger
number of sons and daughters in the
service OF religion.
The other day while Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Miller and two sons were re-
turning home from Monticello they met
with an automobile accident which
might have been very serious. The
driver of car coming from the op-
posite direction refused to turn out
which caused Mr.. Miller to turn his
car into a ditch and the result was
tip over. Luckily the occupants of
the car were not seriously injured.
The two little boys escaped injuries,
but Mrs. Miller's foot was badly
bruised and the glass in the wind
shield cut cash in Mr.. Miller's arm
Charles Hunt is driving a new Ford
car and Henry Hunt has purchased
Maxwell touring car.
The Y. M. L. club and men contin-
gent were entertained at the home of
Edith Volt Tuesday evening. A chick
en- dinner was served and the remain
der OF the evening spent in playing
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bieler and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Beiler of Dubuque were
guests at the Werkmeister home, Sun
day.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26

day morning. It is thought they were
struck by lightning in the storm on
Monday morning.
John Riley and wife and Miss Hen.
nessey were in Manchester Thursday
to see Mr.. Link who is seriously i'll
A. L. Schemmel the druggist was in
Iowa City recently.
DR.. Rock returned home during the
week having been away on business
for several days.
Mrs. Lizzie Drummy spent a few
days last week with her sister in Cas-
tie Grove.
John Hennesey and his aunt were
callers in Manchester Sunday.
W. H. Ward and family and Mar
garet Ward spent Sunday afternoon
in Manchester. Mr.. Byrnes returned
home with them going to his home in
Cedar Rapids Monday morning.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
Observation-Disclosures
Trade With
Men You Know

PERSONAL SERVICE
IS YOUR WANT
(A) ND that is what you
receive in addition
to reliable insurance
when you buy your pol
icy of insurance here.
TT Costs No More
to get the reliable insurance and eff
cient personal service of this agency
than of an unknown salesman of an
unknown concern.
Great financial strength of a COM
pany and high degree of ability of
an agency usually 60 together the OH
supplementing the other. The needs
of the policy-holder are studied in
this agency of the Hartford Fire In
surance Company.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
Burmese courtshIp.

Courtship in Burma is more open
and natural filtration than it Is In
almost any other part of the East. The
young man usually manifests his in
terest at one of the pagOda feasts by
shy attentions; he then calls in COM
pany with his boy friends to find that
the young lady with bevy Of her
friends is awaiting him. He means
business, however, and if the families
consent he persuades her to eat a
meal with him in public, and by virtue
of this procedure his bachelorhOod is
brought to an abrupt end.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
Mixed Radiations.

The radiation of heat and light just
above the earth's surface is mix
ture of radiations from the sun, the
sky and the earth itself. With an
Arago actinometer of perfected cali
bration, j. Vallot, as reported to the
French academy, has been able to es-
innate the relative proportions. In
the clear atmosphere of Nice he earth
appears to be the source of about
per cent Of the total radiation; the
sky, of about % per cent, and the
remainder represents the portion COM
Ing directly from the sun.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26

Attics may be more easily cleaned
and kept in order if the wall space is
utilized In shelves or buiIt-in closets
Hooks or nails may be placed at con-
venient heights and distances apart
on which suitcases, baskets, bags, hats,
clothing and small pieces of furniture
are hung, designating certain sections
of the wall for closets for winter
clothing. Shelves, racks and even
clothes lines may be placed on the
walls for holding storage material.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
A REMARKABLE RECORD

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record. 1t has been in use
for colds, Group and whooping cough
for almost half century and has con
stanlty grown in favor and popularity
as it's good qualities became better
known 1t is the standard and main
reliance for these diseases in thou
sands of homes. The facts that i: can
always be depended upon and is safe
and pleasant to take are greatly in
its favor when it is wanted for chill
dren.-For sale by A. c. PhiEpp.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
Martial Swinu of Famous Hymn,

Many hymns in the song books OF
modern churches, including some of the
most popular and inspiring, are Of
martial swing and tempo. Onward,
Christian Soldiers" is the most popu-
lar of this class of religious songs. The
Rev. Sabine Barring Could English
pastor, author and song writer, COM
posed the words of Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" in 1860. 1t was to be
sung by children, and was written for
special occasion for which the PAS
tor could think of no suitable march
ing song He wrote it in one night
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
Ash Best Material for Bats,

In making baseball bats no substi-
tute for wood has been found, says
fhe American Forestry Magazine. Ash
has won the leading place. Several
qualities must be considered in Sc
lecting wood for bats, but the most
essential are weight and strength.
The shock and strain are severe at
the moment of impact when the we'll
aimed blow meets the flying ball in
midair and almost instantly stops it
and sends it in theNopposite direction.
If the wood is not excellent the blow
Skaters it.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
Turned From Sea to Stage.

That Douglas Jerrold, the great
English dramatist. satirist, and one of
the greatest of English wits, started
life as a sailor. was evidenced in his
bearing even late in life. JerrOld's
father was the manager of theater,
boy. Yet it is interesting that when
Jerrold was only fifteen years old he
wrote comedy which later was pro-
duced and started him on his stage
career, says the Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph. ~.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
Name of Labrador.

1t is believed that Labrador was so
named because Portuguese explorers
thought the natives would make good
labOrers, or because of the labor re-
quired to make living there. The
name is connected with the old Span
fish name for labor. The Labrador
coast was discovered in the Tenth CEN
tury by Left, the Norseman, but no eX-
plOratiOns were made. 1t was again
discovered in 1897 by John Cabot. Ex-
plOrations and settlements were made
and the peninsula was named.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
The Meanest Man.

A hotel-keeper has been found in
Missouri who is so mean that when a
baby was born in one of his rooms he
Immediately wrote its name on the
register and began charging it for
room and board.-BOstOn TRANSCRIPT,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19
Wireless Operator
 Welded

Edgar L. Dale. the popular oper- ator of the Hyder radio station, and Miss Adeline Hayes Cellvham, a charming Seattle girl who arrived on the Albert January 8. were un- ited in marriage that evening at 6 o'clock at the home of J. A. Hall, United States Commissioner John T. Reed pronouncing the words which caused two hearts to beat as one. After the ceremony the party sat down to an attractive wedding supper prepared by Mrs. Hall and daughters.
 The Miner expresses the senti- ment of the entire community in wishing the happy couple all joy in their new relation.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19

N. Fraser, (T'hS Virginia Kid.) Bert COrriean and c. W. (Blackie) Knox all pioneers of Anchnraee, came tn on the last trip of the Taku. They hail from Seattle.
 W. E. Getty is down from the Premi.r and intends going to Rupert. He is a steam shovel man and expects to laMA something in this line in the Canadial. city or vicinity.
 Corporal o. s. Hall of the Mounted Po- lice force has been transferred from Stew art to Hazelton. He has been in this district since Christmas. 1919. and made many friends here.
 Chas. Peters has an old paper which is of more than passing interest. It is copy of the New York Illustrated Daily Graphic dated July 10. 1S73 The illus trations give vivid idea of the customs and costumes of that time.
 Jimmy Rowsell. who has been at the Premier for five months. is down for a rest. He was badly wounded by a shell in France and still needs lay-oH occas- iOnally. He went overseas with Shorty Stephenson. the only Hyder man killed in the war.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19
Bitney Dance
 Made a Hit

The "Bitney" dance given by the Pioneers on the night of the 14th was unique in every respect except that it was a huge success. This was expected, as the Pioneers never take halfway measures in promot. ing their entertainments. Every number cost the dancers a bit, (12 1-2 cents) and the bits taken in amounted in the aggregate to neat sum which goes long way toward placins the organization in a position which will enable them to soon commence calling in their bonds. On . the features of the affair was an excellent lunch which also cost a bit.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19
TO RATTLE BATH HOUSE

Bill Murphy wants some money, and to get it is going to Yaffle the Hyder Bath House. Tickets are now being printed and the drawing will take place some time in FebEu- ary. the date to be announced next week. The building is one of the most warmly constructed in Hyder and there is room on the lot for an- other one as large. The lucky win. ner will be able to step right in to a nice remunerative business.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19
AND THE CAT CAME BACK

Years ago there used to be pop- ular ditty entitled The Cat Came Back" Bob Jamieson is now whist ling the tune. Four months ago he sent one of his superfluous felines to Nine-mile. Monday Tabby came sauntering up to the house, packing Bob's pet squirrel in her mouth. Now, any one wanting a perfectly sound, travelling cat, with hair all over and leg on each coEner, may have this one.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19

This Paper is Out 4o Publiah Ap the Mining News. Keep YOnr Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Haye Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19
DISSOLUTION OF coPARrN ERsHIp

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned. John A. Nelson and Yael Rosenstain. doing business in Hy- der. Alaska. under the film name and style of RYDER C0MMERCI IAL COM PANY. is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
 The firm has no liabilities, All persons owing accounts to said firm are requested to make immediate payment thereof to either of the under signed. whose receipts for such payments will be full discharge of such firm ac- counts,
 Dated at Hyder. Alaska. this 4th day of January, 1921.
 John A. Nelson.
 Yael Rossnstain.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19

When the Albert pulled out on her last trip she took 400 tons of ore from the Premier mine which is unofficiaiIy reported to average $500 per ton. And when she pulls out on che next trip she will take 400 tons more of the same grade, this in spite of the fact that the mine Is just now handicapped by @ iach of power. The Holt caterpillar tractors which General Manager D. L. Pitt brought in to do the haul ing are proving marvels of efficien- cy, and though there has not been as yet a sufficient fall of wet snow to prove their absolute infallability they have shown enough class to almost convince the most pessimis- tic that they are not to be stalled. In fact Mir. Pitt, in conversation with the writer stated recently that he was not sure but that the cater pillars had solved the transporta- ton problem to such an extent that figuring on a tram or a railroad might be suspended, for a time at least.
 About the time the Albert was in port 28 loads of ore, more than 150 tons, were delivered at the wharf in 24 hours, constituting a record for ore delivery. Each caterpillar has two drivers and each is work ing double shifts. The machines
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19
William Hamilton
 Crosses Great Divide

William Hamilton, proprietor of Bills Boarding House, died at his home about 9:30 last Friday night while a bunch of his friends were around talking to him. Bill had been ailing a little now and then> but had been down town that aft. ernoon and attended to business as usual. After supper he lay down for spell and talked with some of. the folks whe always liked to be around and listen to his original remarks and quaint humor. Ap- parently falling asleep, Bill's visit ors knew nothing of his passing, The Angel of Death was very kind to Bill, as he had been uniformly kind to everyone while alive. No gentler, more lovable soul ever liv- ed, and he is sincerely mourned by all who were fortunate enough to know him.
 When the situation was realized by his friends. Oren F. Hill, the druggist, was summoned. and also Dr. Davis of Stewart, The former pronounced life extinct and the latter attributed the cause to heart failure. The body was embaamed. awaiting word from his son Zeno, in Vancouver, to whom Commiss- toner Reed immediately wired. On directions from the former the funeral was held here. Wednesday afternoon.
 Services were held in Pioneer hall conducted by Rev. Edwin Moss, rec tor of St Marks church in Stewart, About 70 people attended the cbse- quies, which were most impressive, Two hymns, Abide With Me" and Lead Kindly Light" were sung, the entire assembly joining. Pail bear CTS were all old friends of Bills, Bob German. Magnus Meisinaseth, Tom Evans, Lee Balch. Jack Lambert and Paddy ORourke.
 Little is known of Bills antece- dent~. He was supposed to be be. tween 60 and 65 years of age, and it is known that he is survived by a son. Zeno. and daughter. Belle, in Vancouver. The former is expect ed to arrive on the next boat.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19

do not have to eat or sleep. So long as they have gas inside and a man at the wheel they keep on rambling. with three big sleds each in tow. Not only that, they keep the road ln such shape that when teams come over it, as they are now doing to rush down the maximum of ore for the next boat. they find their footing as level and sure as though they were on city boule- ward.
 When the Albert arrives again 240 tons of freight will be brought in for the Premier and the tractors will take this up as faD as Nine mile. A large part of this shipment will be cyanide for the new concen- ttating mill. On the last trip the ship delivered 75 tons of freight for the Premier, and the congestion on the wharf then was such as to cause local deliveries to be held up foI as much as feur hours. When the Canadian government built this wharf for the Premier they failed to take into consideration the fact that the general public would be using it. In fact they did not build it large enough for the Premie alone, as it is necessary now to turn the sleds around by hand.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19
Bobby Burns Birthday Tuesday Jan.
 25

For the benefit of the Stewart Hospital. the Pioneers of Alaska will give dance on the night of the above date in their Hyder hall. No worthieg cause could exist and a record attendance is expected. Everything will be up to the Pio- neeFs' standard.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity of thanking all our Hyder friends for their messages and expressions of sympathy in our recent bereave- ment. Our appreciation of the kind ness shown us cannot be expressed in words.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed J. Williams.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19
WAS ''FERG|E" SLUGGED1

There is persistent rumor that E. E. Ferguson, who is connected with the Algunican Development Company and who went south just before Christmas. has been slugged and robbed in Seattle. The Mines has been unable to secure confirm ation of the report, and gives the stoty for what it is worth.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Send this paper to your friead.
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the Mecca.
 A.J.Mc Donald has returned from Alice Arm.
 Mrs.R.J.Keith has gone Outside fer a visit.
 Mrs. Anna Miller has gone to Seattle for visa.
 Mrs. M.Meisinsseth has gone ous un a trip to Seattle.
 Bill Hobill has returned to the Premier after short stay in town.
 Mrs. Mildred Harris and Miss Marie Vincent have gone to Ketchikan.
 Bert Olsen and Dan McNeill have been down from the Premier for few days.
 Fred Dorey has gone to Seattle for a short visit He expects to return in three weeks.
 The Mounted Police boat Chackawana has been in to Stewart on one of her reg ular calls.
 Eric Hallbere was down this week from the BIG. Silver property. which adjoins the Premier on the north.
 Jas. Rawley, travelling freight agent of the G.T.P.. was in camp during the stay of the Albert on her last trip
 F.R.Naeel received telegram Saturday conveying the sad news of the death of his brother Richard in St Paul.
 Dune McIsaac and Bill Hall are hodl- ing down the Moose mine at Alice Arm during the season of the deep snow. A baby girl. the first girl born in Iy- der, arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. W.L.B .Balch on the morning of Jan. 10.
 Captain Tom Medley. one of the best known navigators of Alaska. came over on his launch Saturday from Ketchikan.
 L. HOltan. one of the builders of the dam for the Hydef Water. Light and Power O.. arrived Sunday from Seattle to attend his suit against the company.
 During the slack season Hugh McDou- gal. the blacksmith. has been taking a well earned rest. On the fyst of Febru- ary however. he intends flying at tho forge as of old.
 Bill Siilier and Bill Watson have re- turned from Alice Arm where they were working at the Moose mine. They came over on the launch Wake. which they chartered for the trip. With them were HF.Kersin, the new member in the BIG. legislature for Atlin district. Dan Wood more, Harry Fowler and Jas. Martin. all oldtimers of the district.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19
Rushing Out
 High Grades

Premier Breaking All Previous Rec- Ords in Ore Shipments---Tractors and Teams Working Day and Night Hauling Down the Silver Horde..---Transportation Problem Seems To Be Solved
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19

FOR SALE-Columbia Graphnola. In first class shape. Fifty records. Cheap. nquire of Sam Potts.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19
Temperatures

As recorded by official registered thermometer of Oren F. Hill at the Hydey Drug Company.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-19

Get your Silver Springs at Tooths Smoke Shop. Stewart,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
DRAG RIVER FOR BODY
Harry Pearman, North 53d Street,
Believed to Be Suicide

Police are dragging the Schuylkili
river today for the body Of Harry
Pearlman. whose home is at G37 North
Fifty third street, and who Is believed
to have committed suicide Inst night
by jumping from the Chestnut street
bridge.
Pcarlman's ovcrcoat was found on the
bridge about s o'clock last night by a
pedestrian and it contained a note to
his wife Freda.
II beg you to pardon me-" the note
reads, for tn" wild step I am about to
take. don't see how l can pay off my
debts. Let my brother know but not
my parents
The note was written in Giddish and
was signed 'IIarry." The ovcrCOat
contained gloves, keys and a watch,
which have been turned over to the po-
lice of the Fifteenth and Vine streets
station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

"Big" business men are usually
of great vitality, robust and vimful
-"Tron Men," so called because of
iron in the blood.
Scores of them eat what they call
"iron breakfasts" every morning to
uphold their driving force.
For instance, stewed raisins-the
luscious dish that's given to pale,
tired, anemic business men at IA
nous sanitarium in Battle Creek.
For raisins are rich in food-iron
which promotes energy and vigor.