davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
ANNUAL GARDEN
 PARTY AT NURSES
 HOME SATURDAY

The annual gardes party will be g1Ven on Saturday afternoon by the Ladies of Charity, St. Vincent de Paul at the Nurses Home on Hunting street Bridge will be played, a musical program rendered and tea served.
 Among the soloists will be Miss Gen. evieve Brown and Raymond Bellew, Mrs William Mclaughlin will give read1ngs and Miss Gertrude Lynch will direct the orchestra
 Mrs M J. Sullivan is chairman of tns commfttee in charge, assisted by Mrs John Conway, Mrs James Kelly, Mrs Alexander Coughlin. Mrs. Alex ander Mcdonald, Mrs. c. R. Tfbbitt, Mrs P J. Lynch, Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs James Grady, Mrs s. Crehan, Mrs J- w.. Dunn, Mrs T. Hefernan. Mrs. William Kiernan and Mrs- J. l..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
Liner Overdue
 Sends Message

Halifax. N. S., May 1e-The liner CaIneronia which is one day overdue and for whose safety fears had been felt will arrive here at o'clock to- night, according to a wireless message received from the captain today.
 The message did not indicate whether the vessel had had any acci- dent. Fears had been felt for the liners safety because the captain, previously today had not wirelessed the vessels position as is customary. The Cameronia which is on her maiden voyage to this country car ries several hundred passengers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
SUMMON UNION HEADS.

New York, May 19.-Presidents of the five International prinEng trad es unions have been summoned to at fend a meeting here next week to take up the controversy between book binrsrs in New York shops and their employers
 Jeremiah J. Ryan representative of the International Brotherhood of Rookbinders said the order for 1he meeting had been sent out from head quarters in Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
FRANCE GETS e5.ooo HOUSES

Berlin. May 19-The German gov ernment is drafting the necessary leg islation to carry out in details the terms of the Allied indemnity ultima tuu1 of May G. it was announced to- day In addition to collecting 150,- 900 900 gold marks for imm ediate delivery Germany has turned over 25D0O wooden houses to France which France has accepted These houses are to. replace ruined homes in the devastated districts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19

AYING tie parliamentary table of 1 ington resolution introduced by which directs the Secretary of Stae incompatible the public interest to furnish the Senate information regarding certain matters connected with European affairs.
 Among other things which the Wisconsin about is who inspired certain statements Ambassador to England is reported to have bis arrival the other side With this object iI- aroduced the following section into his resolution:
 Whether the Ambassador of the United
 Great Britain authorized by the President or by
 the State Department to the following statement
 his arrival in Southampton, reported in the
 cable dispatches dated May 1O to American newspa-
 pers: I glad to have this opportunity of express
 at the outset the of good will cheer,
 hope which my President has commissioned to
 convey to your King. We must realize that if
 to grapple successfully with the great problems
 of the present and the future pass reco
 lections to action. You have than sympathy,
 for there a time when America felt
 keen1y the moral obligations she to the
 country
 There doubtless others who would be glad enough to know the besides Senator LaFoee that either he they will have their not probable that the Senator expected either resolution passed to get the desired o
 "An people may be divided Goniss = obsrucionists = destructionists,'
 Usually the greatest boosters workers The tribute brooks and yet empty themselves with
 ~Fight and in the things They are words and phrases They things and things, depend will pay the penalfyJohn Morley
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19

Before pafudng wood it should be rubbed all over witch sandp4per in order to procure . 6m0UtA 0urfAcA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19

An people may be divided classes-construc- Gonss = obstructionists = destructonists"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19

Usually the greatest boosters the workers The deep larger tribute shallow brooks and yet empty themselves with less nose"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19

NRight and in the nature things. not words and They are in the nature of things things depend upon will the penay-John Morley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
AMERICAN SMELLING
LOSS IS $1,101,83
Figures Compare With Surplus
Of $4,o3o,e4i First Hall
Of Last Year

New York. Oct. 6.--Thr American
Smelling and Refining COMPANY for the
six months ended June 30, 1921, re-
ports n deficit Of 81 ,1O1 .S31. after taxes
and fixed charges. contrasted with
surplus of 81 .O3O. .S41 in the correspond
ing half Of the preceding year. After
payment Of dividends the deficit was
increased to So. 2O3 .o6G against n sur
plus Of S605 AGA year ago.
The balance sheet Of June 80. 1921.
showed total assets and liabilities
Of 500 .3OI 200. compared with S212,-
4T2 $40 n year ago. Current assets in.
cludcd 5000. So cash. 81. .444. $50
Liberty Bonds. and So, 1875, oil accounts
and notes receivable. Current liabilities
included 81 .87S, 300 accounts and notes
pay able and 81 Dos ,347 accrued taxes.
IAN tho properties Of the company
ire In excellent condition, said state
ment by Simon Guggenheim, president,
and their management is entitled to
much credit for the heroic manner in
which they have reduced and still are
reducing expenses. The depression Of
our business is entirely due to the lack
of demand for metals, many of which
are Selllne below the cost OF prouuCtloh'
causing the complete shutdown Of many
mines and the drastic curtailment Of
production in those still operating. Our
smelling and refining operations are
pr0portionately reduced.
This condition is. naturally, only
temporary; in fact, a slight improve
ment is already perceptible, and we have
every reason to believe that in due
course the smelling company will be
able to give as good account Of itself
in the future as it has in the past"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
No Change In Raw Sugar Market

Vow York. Oct, Q. u tNe openIns ~ ,bo
sHHGar sH mIrk"t mis- nln-rInc. :F"r- was To
cnanse either In cord!t.ons or p-!~es from
,!sMt and gave no lndca:!on Of .asi~r 20 III
tequ;remcnts on the part .: rro4pe.,!tr
buyers There was Te~y Mite gel ,r,. 80,
suro at Tho moment. importa,ons b.cmnt t
,hohc previously noted wrro lOj bo1s
Ltco anI," nlco 10 Arbuck!". ThSrr ras some
discussIon regarding sugars from the cIban
sugar Flnancs Comu71 tee being moved 10 re
nners wharees and Warehouses; ,vitbnH,
d"Hrhte quotation. tho price 10 bn MAD. ~
re-, tEe time when used. No sa!es we're re-
cond ton was generally quiet. With on,y vac
sma' sT, E9S!Hme GS,iY Of local husn"s' dong and
sisnment points oriciei Isl auots "Hn tinns '2n-
inod unchatSei at $50 =. les ; rer con.
FOR cash for fno Granulatcd ~ '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
SUMATRA PASSES DIVIDEND
End Payments on Common ITO In.
sure Maintenance Of Asset Position"

End Payments on Common ITO In.
sure Maintenance Of Asset Position"
New York, Oct. 8.-Directors Of the
American Subatra Tobacco Company
yesterday decided to eliminate the divi-
dend on the common stock. Eight per
cent had been paid since April 10. 1921
when the dividend was reduced from
10 per cent. The directors at the con-
clusion of a meeting. which lasted all
afternoon, gave out the following state
nent:
"A general readjustment which nf-
fccted business reached the tobacco
trade somewhat later than other indus
tries. AS consequence of general
trade conditions, the Board of Direc-
tors have deemed it conservative TO
stop the payment of dividends on the
common stock of this company in or
der to insure the maintenance of its
present asset position.
The corporation started dividend
payments on its common stock on
August !, 1917. with an initial diyi.
dend of / per cent. The total for that
year was 2h per cent. For 1o1S II
was SA per cent. and for 1919. 1920
and April, 1921. 10 per cent. The an.
nual report for the year ended July
81. 1921. showed q net income. before
depreciation Of buildings. of S93G. .637,
compared with net income Of 50, :
Dbl OBI for the same period in 1920.
The earnings for the year ended July
~. 1921. were equivalent to S5.74 on
the common stock. compared with
Sl6.01 in the previous year.
The company Is a large producer Of
tobacco and owns four plantations in
Amsterdam. Decatur County. Georgia
containing 15,S4S acres; nineteen plsn
tations in Gadsden County, Floridn
containing 1913 acres, and planta
tions in Connecticut and Massachusetts
containing about 1000 acres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. Oct. e.--CATTLE-Receipts Il,
yo yno hcad. Good and choice steers anl year
lihgs scarce: opening steady: other bee,
steers and most grades she stock slow e
lSc to 2be lower: bologna bulls largely. t3 &
u4: veal CAVES stead; to lower; stockc..
and feeders strong.
HOGS : Receipts Is 600 head. FsirI,
achIe; lights and light butchers mostly iOc
70 loc lower: others steady to iOc lowe,
iish,s and lLsht bu,cnet,, S.i5GS4o; but uit
desirable sT56S77S. 'SS S''o"H' DUN
6HEEP-.Receipts. 10000 head: fat natiy,
Ianos opening strong to 26c higher; no west.
erI5 so!dearly: fat sheep and feeder lambs
s'5s9ns s@ g enIy sales fat native lamb. asa
choice, o7-pound fed Western N yesr,in9, a.
carly. sT25: later sales ;% Yesterday, ,;aoa ,s@Sa
Pittsburzh. Oct. o. HOGS - Receipts.
SSHG.r. sSSS head SS:, Hsvi.s 6ssyy
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rcce.pta. 600 head,
stesaI Ton sheep So %; top lambs. 50. Is
oCA.EES-Rece!pts, 100 head. STEADY.
E'rt Buffalo. Oct. G. G.-CATrLF-Roco,p.s
ec:'pts. zoo head. Active ana y, aIv $40
HoGs-.9eceipr 1000 lead. Active o-d
STEADY Heavy, m'ysd ard workers. 81 *,
i;s i;sn; ?nd ?;nd pigs. s'.@5; rough, SO iGT1.
SHEEP AND Lambs -- Rec. pts 500
.ct've. LAMBS. i4T 10. ycer7inSs "'r 81 363&2TT 362T
others unchanged ~ '" =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
sIRARD POINT STORAGE COMPANY
Shaking Fund NotIra
Divlhends
Morosco Holding Co., Inc.

New York n. Y. Sept 20. 1921
The Board OF Directors has this day do.
c'ared a regular quarterly dividend Of SO 90
per share on the prGtGrred stock and an II,ItlnI
quarterly dividend Of 81 90 per share On the
common etock Of this company. payable
November l. 1921, 10 stockh?ders OF record
at the cloRe u business October 10 1921
FRANKLIN l.. UNDERWOOD,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
FEDERAL SUGAR REFINING co,

OtlbDPt y. IDGl
The regular quarterly dividend Of enc pnd
three quarters per cent U34H) on tho com
mon shares and one and one-half per cent
uLsT) on the preferred shares Of this com
pany Will be paid November 1, 1921, 10
stockhoders Of record at the close OF bust
ness October 81. 1921. Transfer books viii
, PIERRE J. SMITH. Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

:, PreEent holders ot bonds Of the Ohio State
i'ell Telephone Company. which IL com.
6ination Of the Ohio Bel Te "ph0ne Com
panv and the Ohio State Telephone Com.
pHny, to mature in this year and in 1929
Will bo offered soon an opportunity to OK.
change their holdings for new long-tern,
tiUn obtained yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Renorts are current in the financial dis
trict That negotiations have been inaugu-
ana ono Of the Scandinavian countries to'
the establishment Of a dol nr credit in the
negotiations as have been urdcrtaken are
stu IN the pr"l!minary stages. Tut It would
not surprise the financial district to see sue
loan come aion" within the next ;er
weeks 1t probabiv will be for about sos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Charles Hamilton SabIn for SIX years
president of the Guaranty Trust C'ou1p.n nv
ot New York yesterday was elected chairma n
OF no board OF that institution, and william
&. Potter. the present chairman was elected
president. at meeting OF the Board OF Di,
IeCtors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

| Announcement was made yesterday bv
ymt'9is thae ,1,,T 2r tho Eew York stock Exchange
| longer be permitted on thr exchange ar,ep
SeturdaT Tho receiver OF the corporation
mas notihed tho exchange that in tho inter.
est OF economy he purposes 10 close the rtE
! istry office and dismiss the transfer agent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Financial Briefs

The average price Of twenty active In
duHtrial stocks declined q. 40 per cent veg
t"rdav to 20 46 while twenty railroads we're
go per cent lower at 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

mitted to it's trading the fol. owing srcuri
;ics; The Cuba Cane sugar Corpora ION :
s2n' 900 600 OF certificates OF deposit for itS
ten'year per cent convertible dpbontura
bonds; u+.122,i4o OF the Kansts and Ciult
and So, 900. 900 OF the Brooklyn Edison Gon3.
psnys ! per cent genera. mortgage bonds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Se9terhN- Parnirgs ~ 80 t~-ar.,ar vi,
aNd Leather COMPANY az urie-otu.l - nlo
6""h the largest FOR an n!ur \ 49, ,o,r d
u 8 said that tn" surplus Tor tNr S.r'e.,.'
""- NuHrtar Will b" eQuiva crt TO t,.g.c,n s.
and $50 q share on the Drcr.ri ,l Soc
when n" official figures are rralo ru', -
the early part 81 Noremb-r Pr.,to,.s ~
tho Scp;ernbcr quarter the company had rc
ported i've cons, ,cutive quarter" deficits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

An international banking conference may
hc held in this country within n fnyy Yeek :
for the purpose OF trying TO md some wSy
OF c improving the situa tion Of tho intcrna.
nonal exchanges, according 10 tho + re,
Federal Foreign Banking Associat.Cn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Directors OF tho United Eastern Mir.
nE company declared a distribution Of IL
stockholders Of record at the cIGsa of -husi
ness on October g. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Culver 4 Co. announce the opening OF their
ofrico at 15O4 Walnut ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

The Bank OF England minimum discount
rate remains UNCHANGED at 5h per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

The name OF Patrick W. Kelly has been
posted for membership on the Philadelp phi a
stock Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
Questions And
 .Ansuers

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. director. Washington, D. c. This offer applies strictly to in- formation. The bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical. and finan- cial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles. nor to un- dertake exhaustive research on any subject. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer. Write your question plainly and briefly.)
 o. Will You tell me the name of Washington Irving's home in New York and what city 1t is in? E. D. G
 A. "Sunnysidc" is the name of the house in which Washington Irving resided at Irvington, New York. Ii was originally known as "Wolfert's Roost" and was built in the seven teenth century.
 o. What is the natural color of the flower known as everlasting or i'm morteIle? J. K.
 A. The natural color of immor- teIles is yellow. They retain theiI
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
ABOUT THE STATE

little cooler if they had a free for all. Several of the bucks were well marked as a result of their injuries and a couple of squaws were prepar- ing to enter the fray when Deputies Wight, Red kinsey and Officer Tut tie appeared on the scene.
 One tried the disappearing trick, but couple of shots fired over his head brought the chase to a speedy end The runaway proved to be an Indian known as Walter, who was once sent to the penitentiary for a
 murder he never committed. He is
 held on a charge of drunkenness. but the others were allowed to return to
 the reservation under their promise of good behavior.-Bulletin
 PRESCOTT-Crews working at the Verde Central mine, on the horse shoe" of the Jerome Prescott high way. broke into ore at the 500-foot level in the shaft Monday. accord ing to reports received here by tele- phone from Jerome.
 Conditions, the reports said, were exactl the samye as those found at l the 300-foot level, where ore was
 struck last May. This is considered ! by those interested in the property | to have great significance, as mean | ing that porbably the ore-chute dis | covered at the 300 level extends 10 l the 600. -Journal-M Miner.
 Student Honored
 | NOGALES-W. L. Cochrane of this
 city has just received word that his
 son, Harold E. Cochrane. was one of I the ten honor students elected to the l Beta Cana Sigma fraternity in ths 1 Wharton School of Finance, of the ! University of Pennsylvania for this L scholastic year.-Herald-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
compIets sedona Road

PRESCOTT-That the Sedona road is practically completed and will of fer an unusually interesting and com fortable trip to the motorist as soon as the present periol of moist weather passes off. was stated today by A. B. Peach of the Prescott Engineer ing Construction company
 From the forks of the Camp Verde road almost to Dry Creek the Sedona road is we'll finished and ready for travel" said MT. Peach, and I have never seen a finer, smoother piece of new road in this state. Courier.
 Opening Quarries
 DOUGLAS - The Painted Desert Mining company has obtained lease on the stone quarries of the Golden Rule Mining company in the district about 40 miles southwest of this city. Doan and Stevens drew the leases for the company, who is a party of San Francisco capitalists. Ernest Lisher- ness, of San Francisco, is promoting the work and was instrumental in getting the caking of San Francisco capitalists
 The leases include 24 claims of ex- cellent building marble. Develop ment work will be started at once International.
 Stop Indian Orgy
 MIAMI - Determined to observe Christmas in ye olde Apache way half a dozen bucks and squaws as- sembled in an arroyo south of Globe Christmas day with supply of tula- pal calculated to turn a hundred Christmases into one. Everything went well for a long time. but the firewater did its deadly work and tho Indians thought the air would be a
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
THE ONCE OVER
By Fl. I. PHILLIPS

States, and great herds of niusseis live there. Ford wants to get con- trol of them."
 "The mussels or the shoals?" asked Representative Drummer. Both replied Senator Dumm. "As the worlds greatest tin mag nate, I suppose he is going into the mussel canning business" suggested Rep. Drummer.
 Not at all" replied Senator Dumrn- Do you mean to tell me you don't know what Ford wants Mussei Shoals for?''
 well, maybe he Is going to open shore dinner resort or sumpin of the kind"
 I've a good mind to flatten you were you stand and plead justifiable murder to your constituents" said l Senator Dunn. showingssome indig-' nation. "As I have been trying to explain for the last hour. a nitrate | Is so small we cannot see it with the naked eye. Yet the air is fun of 'em- The plan is to harness them. Naked eyes?" said Represenra- | tive Drummer.
 NO, nitrates." returned Dunn. The plan is to harness these ni- trates-''
 How can you harness a nitrate if you can't even see it?" demanded Representative Drummer.
 An" replied Senator Dunn that's where the ENERGY comes in.''
 well. if you are energetic enough to harness a nitrate what do you do | with it after you have thrown the harness over its neck?' asked Rep resentative Drummer.
 You lead 1t up to Henry Ford by the bridle and turn it over to him.
 And what does Henry do with it ?"
 'He takes each nitrate. dips it into vat of black enamel. puts four wheels and a set of lenders on it, and sells it for s350."
 l T see," confessed Representative Drummer. That gives Ford the mus sels. the shoals, the nitrates. the lat- | est thing in roadsters, and most of the worlds supply of gold You and get the energy if we are lucky"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
Tax Exempt Securities

There is strong sentiment in the senate against tax-exempt securities. but there is nothing that be done to the securities already acquired by holders, that provision only be made against further hiding places for the tax-dodgers.
 An effort made catch them by in heritance tax on tax-exempt securities and later that will probably be accomplished. The following amendment was offered by Senator Kenyon to the revenue bill:
 Provided, That in addition to taxes heretofore levied by this section there shall be imposed tax equivalent to Is per cent upon the value of the securities such estates transferred by whatso ever authority issued, which securities have not been taxed under the federal income excessprofits tax laws, and which sold after six months sub sequent the passage of this act by the authority issuing the same"
 The vote on this amendment was taken after midnight when third of the senators were absent, and it was defeated by tie vote, S2 to 32. It generally believed that with full vote the amend ment would have carried.
 The constitutionality of the proposed amend ment was thoroughly considered and it was agreed that no amendment to the national constitution would be required make such inheritance tax ef- fective The conclusion reached that in heritance tax is not tax-exempt securities but on the privilege of inheritance
 That question was found to have been deter mined in the case of Hummer Coler the principle involved in that case being summarized as follows
 state securities are not exempt from federal in heritance taxes The exemption of state agencies and instrumentalities from federal taxation does not extend to the exemption of state and municipal securities from federal inheritance tax These last are subject federal taxation on the same principle that federal securities are subject to state nher- itance tax The is upon the right of inheritance and not upon the property inherited"
 The chief objection to the Kenyon amendment