davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

steel Pr V5ss'a'aH 5s 1872 ny wsstins Eeo 81 E
IS 1868 5 ssA rs 1881
.... 9SAs 2 ... 80 ..,.1o5M
3 80. 9SA Wa bash lst ....I05as
9S 5s 1889 ....105h
80. 9Sl. 947s 4 ...105 q
49,. ssss Ts5a is5a N4' - Wheel & L L Z &
Utah Pwr & 10 -. G11a 4las 1856
l. IS 1924 10 61% % %
80. S7Ss 62A con As 1879
49,. Sly West Pac Ss 49, ee%
-, . s4I ss Will div
,an ,oos q Noi - IS 1940
5 -. e5A West Tn Gas wick snc, 70 <,
? 49,. 96 1886 80 -, 90 -
va-Car Chenl ....1o6 e9i
dab 7As1s4i ....10s " vipson 70 20 ~ -
10 - .. ss sS@ Ass 1850 0s 1881 81
49,, 56h -. % 8 -. s7%
IS 1924 West Shore As cv es 1928
! -. 49,. sS sSA 4l'l -. 70 wis c-s IS s. D
5s 1928 -. 7sls Is 1886
To figure the precise yield on bond 1t
is necessary 10 use yield tables but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on a bond Into the rate
Of the annual return. II the bond is selling
appreciation of the principal. TO do this
subtract the market quotation from par
or 100, and divide the remainder by the
number of years tho bond has to run be-
for maturity. For example, If per
cent bond is selling at 90 and has ten
years TO run, the annual return will be
of interest 1t pays. and the result will be
SOS per cent. The difference between par
and the market price will be 10 points
subtracting 90 from 100 Dividing ten
points by ten years the quotient will be l.
This figure is to be added to 6.ss, which
Is the annual return, and the result, 1855
per cent, Will give you this approximate
yield.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Days Dealings i'm Bonds

g 54M Z -. sats us,s
large . 90 IL ,axo se@
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
BRECHER & STEMBER

the 18th day of November, 1921.
RESOURCES
Public securities ........... ss.s11eo
Private securities ............. 4.162.50
''V,ti, other Collateral . ............. 100000
chased not secured by collateral es.ssss1
Due from customers for exchange,
tickets sold ................. s.o477o
Due from approved re-
serve depositaries -. s21,1e2.2z
Due from foreign banks
-- 2s,s24es
shin companies ..............- $50 90
Specie Observation-Disclosures. 11,214T7
Foreign currency ......,......... $4,000
Other assets. viz:
Furniture and fixtures $40, $1,000
Leasehold ..-....... 10000
----------- 1000 90
Total ................. s144 2O1. .os
LlABILlTIEs
Permanent capital ........-..,.. 5000 90
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 3a5.4T
Deposits:
check ............ ss1,soo.7s
Deposits subject to
tice. wthdrawabe
only presentation
Of pass books. 10, ,42S.63
Funds awaiting trans
mission abroad 49,. s73.4s
Funds awaiting refund. 9.45
Certified checks 5S60.77
117ss7.9s
Deposits for sale of foreign cur
rency ................-... e5'65
Total Observation-Disclosures. sl44 2o1 os
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Financial Item

Robert ". Sayles. formerly OF the First
National Corporation, has become asso-
ciated with the New York Stocx Exchange
frm of Barstow s. Go. in their bond de-
914f.t merit
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Reasonable Rents for Conferees.

A SPIRIT of cooperation the part OF owners
"A of Washington realty which may be used for
the coming limitation of ornaments conference is
strongly in evidence, according to recent reports to
the Department of State. They showing willing
lease their properties at reasonable figures,
was declared and this is expected to make good
impression the foreign delegates
The real estate board, through which the matter
directly handled, made appeal to property owners
to list houses and rooms which might be available
for members OF the conference. They stated that
houses for WHICH exorbitant rental was asked
would be given any consideration, and would not be
placed either before the State Department the Off
cias of the various embassies who handling the
arrangements for their nation.
Owners of property here realize that much de-
pends on the treatment which the city gives to the
visitors and the merchants desrous of cooperating
to the fullest extent with the government in making
the best possible impression the delegates. The
foreign governments, like own, heavily bur-
dened with debt and the conference has in mind a
way to tighten that burden. Furthermore, three of
the nations heavily in debt to the United States.
When the bills for the conference presented they
will undoubtedly be published and the people of the
other countries will judge America accordingly.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
tc) Underwood q Underwood.

TUNNELS connecting downtown Chicago banks
i with the Federal Reserve Bank being
planned prevent hodups of bank messengers.
The first will connect the Illinois Trust and Savings,
the Merchants Loan and Trust and Corn Exchange
National banks.
After he had been mobbed and dragged six miles
country road behind automobile, Wesley
Smith, farmer, of Tennent, N. J., caused the
rest of his wife and FIVE other persons, including
relatives. He said he walking along road
when overtaken by the auto and surrounded by FIVE
masked men. He said he heard woman laugh while
being applied to his face, and that he recog
nized the voice that of his wife. Some time ago
he was fined in court on a charge of beating his
wife. Mrs. Smith later complained that she be-
ing annoyed by him.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

1t was announced last week by the Navy Depart
that the British ship Dauness which is bringing
home the remains of the officers and of the navy
who lost their lives in the ZR-2 will arrive in New
York either late September I6 carly in the morning
of the 18TH
The ship will dock at South Brooklyn and cere-
monies will be held on the dock at p. m Saturday,
September ~. All arrangements in connection with
these ceremonies will be made by the commandant of
the Third naval district, Capt. C. +. Vogelgesang,
u. S. N.
&c., The Secretary Of the Navy expects to attend the
ceremony. The Dauntless will be met and escorted
into the harbor by destroyers and airetafa ot ael
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

the "jungles" district. where Italian pushed
gro off the sidewalk.
THREE men killed in Detroit Mich, when
i a gas explosion wrecked three-story building.
All were asleep when the explosion occurred. A gas
meter in the cellar had been disconnected and the
building became flooded with gas which was ignited
by unknown cause,
The District Court Of Appeals at Los Angeles,
Cal, handed down ruling that State officials
not legally engage in enforcing the, Federal dry law
without legislation is passed in the State giving
them this power.
Forest fires destroyed vast of timber in
Minnesota and caused damage to many towns dur
ing the early part of last week. Whitepine and Sa-
Iona were abandoned as precaution against loss
of life when the flames practically surrounded those
villages. Five hundred National Guardsmen
sent to the FIRE zone in A<in County when Attorney
General w. F. Rhinow reported Tuesday that the
situation critical Reports from McGrath were
to the effect that twenty-five mile wind added to
the peris by tanning the rapidly spreading flames.
Governor Preus went to McGrath to assist in direct
ing the fight against further perils.
More than score of patriotic organizations were
represented in the joint celebration Tuesday OF the
I6h anniversary of the birth of Marquis de Lafayette
and the seventh anniversary of the battle Of the Marne
at MOUNT NeIhon lhe a'tehushSe eASeeoeu Soooo'
THE United States destroyer Morris went aground
i on the west of Goat Island San Francisco
harbor ugboats going to the assistance of the
Four gas-bomb bandits held up Kansas City
Southern train near Texarkana, Ark, Wednesday,
looting the mail and escaping. Posses took their
trail and their capture in the woods along Red River
was expected. ....
Miss Mla Gade 22-year-old Danish
swimming champion, reached Battery Park, New
York City, Thursday morning after swimming I43
miles down the Hudson River from Albany in 63
hours and IS minutes, which set new world record
At Lynn, Mass, Miss Monica Morrill,, 81 years
old, was shot and killed by elderly whose at
tentions according to the police, she had spurned
Phillip J. McDermott, 81, is being sought
Fire of undetermined origin Wednesday night de-
stroyed the automobile building and large number
of cars trucks and tractors the State fair grounds,
Montgomery, Ala The damage is estimated at 100000
A bust of Cardinal Mercer Of Belgium, present.
ed to New York University by a group of Americans
and Belgians, will be unveiled in hall of the uni
versity October 10 by the Belgian Ambassador,
Baron de Cartier de Marehienne, it announced
Thursday. The bust is the work Of Cartaino Paolo
and made during the recent visit Of the cardinal
to the United States. The committee Of donors in
eludes Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover,
James NJ. Beck, Cardinal oConnell of Boston, Whit
ney 2Warrea and Robert Underwood Johnson ,G-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
Couple Come TO This
City TO Be Married

Rolla E. Cornes of Indianapolis,
Indiana, and Miss Elva Graves of
Wilmington, Delaware, we're united
in marriage at the Methodist par
sonage Saturday evening bv Rev.
Recter W Johnson. They drove
up from Denver thinking Idaho
Springs to be the county seat, but
were directed to Georgetown by
Marshal Fred Thero and later to
the parsonage, where the ceremony
was performed.
The young people will make
their home near Steamboat Springs,
where Mr.. Cornes is engaged in
development work for an oil and
gas company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
ReSoluteS Rehearsing
for Sunday Service

The Resolute class of the Pres
byterian Sunday school will fur
nish music and decorations for the
church service next Sunday at II
O'Clock. The boys have met twice
this week at the home of w. Fl.
Staver for practice and "eats. :"
The next meeting will be at the
Staver home Friday evening at s
O'Clock, and every member of the
class is urged to stand by his mates
and help to make the service a
success. Several men are expected
to be present to help the boys
along with the music. SO full
attendance of the class is desired.
Mr.. Roth has consented TO assist
with the music.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
That the People

of Idaho Springs appreciate and
demand quality is shown by The
nice trade we enjoy in the sale
of Pasadena tomatoes, Poinsetta
peaches, Chase & Sanborn's Seal
Brand coffee and our choice line of
bakery goods. Roberts Bros. Gro
cery Co
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26

velope with Butterick patterns.
The picture-story shows:
1. Exactly how to lay each
piece of the pattern on the cloth
so as to cut without waste and
with the right "grain'' of the
cloth.
2. Exactly how each piece,
when cut out, fits to every other
piece.
3. Exactly how to finish the
garment with the professional
touch of detail that is the very
character of a lovely garment
after it is complete.
For your particular size and
for the material you should use,
WHATEVER ITS WIDTH,
there is the particular DELTOR
for your individual need.
One make of pattern, and one
make only, carries THE DEL
TOR-The Butterick-encloscd
with it in its envelope. Butterick,
the style leader of the world.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
50GAG!
GG[l1|,l|||IkY n

H. O. Allen. Dentist.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Hamlin ant
sons motored to Denver Monday
Rev. Recter w. johnson was {
Denver visitor Tuesday.
W. H. Stephens was a passen
ger to Denver Tuesday morning.
Get your printing done at the
Siftings-News office.
Editor A. G. Dobbins of the Ga.
zette spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in Denver on business.
S. G. Mcmillan of Glenwood
Springs was a visitor in this city
the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Adams of
Denver spent the week end with
friends in Idaho Springs.
Miss Laura Williams returned
to Denver Tuesday after short
visit in this city,
Miss Alice Reed returned Tues
day to Alamosa, Colorado, after
few days stay in this city.
County Clerk B. A. Holley was
down from Georgetown Wednes-
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Letter mo-
tored to Denver Saturday. return
ing Sunday.
Captain G. S. Ripley, of the
French Flag Mining company, re-
turned Monday from a months
stay III the east.
Russell Gorrell. an experienced
newspaper man and job printer,
was over from Loveland on bust
ness Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel Madison and chill
dren, who spent two weeks in this
city, left Monday for their home in
Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins ar
rived Monday from Boulder for a
few days stay III Idaho Springs
and are much pleased with the
town.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Carson and
Mrs. John Owen motored to Den
yer Saturday morning, Mrs. Over
remaining for several days visit
The Carsons returned the same
evening.
7. J. Spangler of Pennsylvania
who was here recently. was SO much
impressed with Idaho Springs tha
he purchased eight or ten houses
and is fixing them up to rent. L
anyone has property and woulc
rather have cash, see A. Bostron
and he will communicate with Mr.
Spangler.
Miss Margaret Bond left Tues
day for Los Angeles, California
where she will spend a short tim,
before going to Long Beach, wher,
she expects to teach this winter
She has taught here so long tha
the third grade room will no
appear natural without her. Will,
her friends dislike to have he
leave, they wish her success ant
happiness in her new home. Sh,
was accompanied by her niece
Margaret Tunis, who spent th,
past school year here aud her sis
ter, Mrs. Flora Tunis, of Boston
who has been visiting here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
CHURCH NOTES
Presbyterian Church
H. S. Beavls, Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m Rev.
Dr' Hormal of Wichita, Kansas, will
rreach DR.. Hormal is a man with a
message, and if you are not attending
elsewhere we cordially invite you TO
worship with us,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
Methodist Church

Rccter w. Johnson, Pastor.
Come Sunday. 1t will be the last be-
fore conference. The PASTORS subject
at the evening service will be. "The
Man Without Soul''
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
Catarrh

Catarrh Is local disease greatly infiu.
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the system
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Mature to
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26

|
vacation this week from the Smitl
dry goods store, spending the tim
at her home.
Miss Reva Martin of Denver ii
visiting friends in Idaho Spring
! this week. planning to return tt
her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Sanderson
who spent two weeks in this city
left Tuesday afternoon for theil
home in Greeley.
Mrs. VIM. Trelease and children
who spent the past two weeks IL
Idaho Springs, left Wednesday fol
their home in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly
accompanied by Mrs. Mary o
Allen, motored to Denver Wednes-
day, the latter remaining till Thurs.
day evening.
Mrs. A. J. Adelman, of Pine
Aire cottage, entertained Miss Lu-
cile Womelsdorff, Mrs. E. w.
Downing, and Mr. and Mrs. r. l..
Semple of Denver over the week
end.
Misses Tillie Vincent and Cece-
liza Veniere of Denver and Miss
Cora Fish of ST. Louis, Missouri,
who we're guests of Mrs. A. G,
Fish, at Hop Inn, have returned
to their homes
Everett Macdonald arrived on
Wednesday morning from Denver
to spend few days as the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Thompson.
Everett's mother will be remem-
bered as Miss Lillian Trelease.
Miss Zelma Ball, who spent the
summer in Denver, spent several
days in Idaho Springs this week at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Il. Bernard. She will
leave Monday for her home in
Chickasha, Oklahoma, where she
will go to school this winter.
Miss Mary Ellis and Miss Dor
othy Martin of Kansas City arrived
Saturday evening for few days
stay in Idaho Springs. They are
spending two months vacation
in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. Woodward
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Shaffer, Miss
Charlotte Collie, and DR.. Cair
formed a camping party to Lara
mie, Wyoming, and other places
of interest, leaving here Sunday
and planning to return the last O.
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Vorreiter
daughter, Miss Clara, and son
William, of Loveland, we're il
Idaho Springs short time Monday
; enroute from trip to Grand lake
{ coming down over Bert houd pass
| and home via Denver. Mr.. Vor
reiter is president of the Lovelanc
National bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carson
who have been guests at the home
of Mrs. Carson's parents sine,
, coming from Florida in June, hav.
, moved into the Bachelor house il
the west part of town. Mr.. Carson
t is expecting his mother to arriv,
{ for a visit with them about Sep
, tember l.
Mrs. R. S. Werner and daughter
Ruth, of Denyer and Mrs. G. w
Chase of Long Beach, California
, were guests of Mrs. A. J. AdeIman
at Pine Aire cottage, but have nov
returned to their homes. Mrs
; Chase was SO delighted with Idah,
Springs that she has fully decided
to motor here next summer from
California and spend the warn
weather months. She is in Low,
with both the climate and scener,
in and around Idaho Springs.
I-Havo W., ,o;d
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
Ne haze CMe dQszto7

A revolution in dressmaking
has come.
THE DELTOR is the one
greatest invention for serving
women since the paper pattern
and the sewing-machine, and
this store has it.
THE DELTOR does nothing
less than make an expert dress
maker of any woman.
In bringing THE DELTOR
to you, this store knows that it
has done one of those things
which will be a milestone in
the history of service to the
public.
THE DELTOR is the great
invention of Butterick.
1t is very, very simple.
Its nothing more or less than
printed picture-story showing
every step of fine dressmaking,
from cutting to the last stitch.
IL ~ enclosed in the en-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26

Artis tic job printing at the
NJ ws office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
M. E. Missionary Society

The last meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist church for the confer
ence year was. held Wednesday
afternoon al the home of the pres
ldent, Mrs. i izabeth Craig. Altho
there was pot as good attendance
as usual, there We're abont fifteen
present, and the meeting was very
interesting.
The regular business session was
held, and Mrs Craig, who is leav-
Ing In short time, resigned her
office, but WAS Immediately elected
unanimously. as honorary presi-
dent. The mite box, the contents
OF which go to Yards the support Of
the missionary in India, VIII M this
society is supporting, was opened,
and about S3U was realized there
from. This oox is opened ailnn-
ally in August.
After the business meeting the
time was spent socially. aud re-
freshments were served.
The first meeting of the next
conference year will be held at the
home of Mrs. F. III. Donithorne,
when the election of officers Will
take place.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26

W. FL. Maxton, an old-time resi-
dent of this city, arrived this week
and is located at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Cannady, on Chicago
creek. Mr. Maxton is interested
in the Charter Oak property, in
the Ute creek district, and is look
ing over the mining situation pre-
paratory to doing some work on
this well-known mine.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
RADICAL MEETING
STOPPED BY POLICE

Portland, ORA scheduled meeting
OF the Union Liberty league. said by
the police to be a radical organization,
was stopped and thirteen members Of
the league were arrested by police who
were stationed at the entrance OF
Columbia hall. across the street from
police headquarters Sunday night.
Following the arrest of the alleged
reds. Mayor Baker announced that he
would permit no meetings OF radical
societies.
The meeting was to have been ad.
dressed by Elmer Smith. Centralia at
torney, who was one Of the defend
ants at Montesano. but wsb acquitted,
and Ragnar Johsnson, Seattle radical
leader.
A large crowd gathered when the
police stationed themselves at the door
and refused admittance to the hall.
No violence was attempted.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
WAS 1T A HOLDUP

F. B. Pickens of Westlake and
Jerry Kern of Forest were ar
rested Tuesday at their homes
by Sheriff Smith and Bob Brok-
er of Nezperce, the latter having
been deputized by the sheriff,
and were taken to Nezperce to
answer a charge to be determin-
ed by County Attorney Pennen.
The arrest of the men has fol-
lowed an occurrence of last Sun
day at Craigmont, which would
seem to involve a case of moon
shine, the holdup of two men,
theft or extortion, or some like
degree of forbidden conduct.
The situation is stated to be as
follows, according to reports in
circulation.
Pickens and kerns drove to
Craigmont last Sunday and left
their rig at a barn owned by
Berner McPeak and operated by
him and Louis Kincaid. 1t APP
pears that in or near the rig was
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

attend a meeting of a special
comittee of the State Teachers
association.
Miss Elizabeth Eimers, local
manager for the Pacific Tele-
phone Co., has resigned her posi-
ton here in order to accept a
promotion with the company at
Lewiston.
Angus Kennedy, who for the
past two years has been at the
head of the Hub store, on Tues
day of this week resigned his
position and the store is now in
charge of Miss Edith Briscoe.
County Auditor Henry Telcher
will leave Sunday morning for
Boise, to be in attendance at a
meeting called by the State
Auditor. The session will con-
tinue five days.
II. M. King. a pioneer of the
Lucille section of the Salmon riv-
er, passed away at Whitebird
last Sunday night at $50 at the
age of 6S years. and was buried
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

at that place on Tuesday, SER
vices being held at the Taylor
Hotel, Rev. w. J. Gamble, offici-
ating.
County Commissioner Geo. d.
Smith left yesterday morning
for Boise where he expects to re
main for a month or more. It is
not definitely known just what
Mr.. Smith is making the visit
for. but it has been limited here
that he will become a member of
the third house.
The l4-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Flint, who some time
ago purchased the Mat Gilbert
place, east of town, was kicked
in the stomach by horse We'd
nesday and suffered a rupture
OF one of the intestines DR.. w.
II. Warner was called and at
once operated on the young man
who Is now doing as well as
could be expected.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

a case of bose, discovered after
Pickens and Kern had left the
barn for a period. 1t also APP
pears that upon their return the
booze was missing. Then, &C
cording to the reports, the two
men proceeded to collect the
value of the missing moonshine.
They held up Louis kincaid for
$12, displaying revolvers to en-
phasiZe their determination and
then similarly compelled McPeak
to write a check for S6S, with
the warning that if he repudiat-
ed the check, payment would be
exacted in some other manner.
After the departure of the
men from Craigmont the sheriff
office was advised and the arrest
have now followed. Kerns is a
married man. Both are well
known in the Craig mountain
country.-Lewiston Tribune.