davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30

We try to give you the best IN
motion pictures at the Opera House
and you can take our word for it that
Constance TaImadge in "Mama's
Affair."" billed for Sunday evening is
one of the best we have been able to
secure. You'll surely be there?-John
Renk, Mgr. Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30

The Annual Business Meeting of
the Earnest Workers will be held at
the home of Mrs. Bonner, Tuesday,
Jan. 3, at 2:3O p. m. all members are
requested to be present as there will
be election Of officers and other bust
ness transacted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30

D. c. Lake left Wednesday for Mil
waukee where he has position in
a large printing plant there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
Total Points.

Superspecia starring Constance
Tamadge in "Mama's Affair" at the
Opera House Sunday. Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30

Sentinel-Ernie Adams
Organist Olive Adams
The Clovis news., 1921-09-29

neck by the fall. The body was laid
to rest in Clovis cemetery Monday af-
ter ,on. Services were in charge 0f
Rev. L. L. Thurston. We extend our
sympathy and kindness to the be-
reaved parents and loved ones.
A Ford car belonging TO Mrs. J.
c. Norris Of Farwell was stolen Sun
day night. The thief took the car
while the family was at church, II be-
ing driver away from the church
house. To date no particulars have
been learned, but officers in Gil sur.
rounding states are searching for the
missing car.
G. H. Hartman, former resident
of Clovis, who has been connected
with the New State Auto Co. there,
is moving to Texico this week and j;
opening garage to be known as th'
State Line Garage and will be glad to
shake hands with all Clovis friends
Byron Autrey of the State Line
Tribune force is visiting friends and
relatives at various points in Texas
We are in a hurry at this particular
time. Look for our smiling face
next week.
Arkansas Slim
The Clovis news., 1921-09-29
TEXICo NEWS BRIEFS
++*%*+ ~ *+*%*+* =

Another week is gone. Yes, gone,
and many are the changes time hath
wrought during this brief period.
The "Tom Thumb Wedding" a
home talent entertainment given I'M
der the direction of Ladies Mission
airy Society at the Methodist church
last Monday night, was well attended
and much enjoyed by all present.
The first number Of Lyceum
course was presented at the Farwell
court house Tuesday night. The au.
dtorium was jammed and all truly
enjoyed the excellent entertainment
given by the Sunflower ENTERTAINERS
Other numbers follow at stated in
tcrvals.
Sad indeed was the scene that Wis
tied our little town Sunday when the
news was spread that little Ben Don
elson had fallen from n feed wagon
killing him almost instantly. 1t Is
thought the little fellow broke hi.
The Clovis news., 1921-09-29
CAN ONLY SEE DARK SIDE
Unfortunate individuals Are Those
Who Essay to Make Converse.
ton About the Weather.

The weather Is II singnlarly unfor-
tjInnie institution When II is bad II
II freely abused when II Is good II
becomes an object for profound suS-
pIclon. A wet day Is an abominatlon
q fine one Is IN lnclplent drought
Three tine days In succession are
enough to bring into blossom little
paragraphs announcing tha, some.
bOdy's water supply will shortly have
10 he Curtailed, and u week nf them
sees the farmers of BlankShirc elo-
guently face to face with approaching
ruin. A had summer will not hear
thinking about: good onr Is proof
that the climate of Europe Is rapidly
changing. that the North pole VIII
soon enjoy the temperature Of the
equator, and that q rew more thousand
years will sec mankind Gnally frizzled
olT the surface " thoroughly lnhOs-
pitnhle planet. This grateful and
comforting game ~ looking II gift
horse IN the mouth Is now helng ap-
piled TO the only good result NJ the
coal stoppagc-our cleaner atmos-
plIere. Having survived the first
shocl; ~ ill.conSiderch gratitude ut be-
lng able TO see their own city. many
LOndoners. an evening paper nm
nounccs, are now discovering that a
feeling " lassltude and IN Overnower-
lng inclination 10 yawn are the result
Of living In m unusually pure atmos-
phere. .-- Manchester Guardian.
The Clovis news., 1921-09-29
FISH STEW EXCELLENT DISH
Home Demonstration Agents Of tho
Department Of Agriculture Rec.
ommend It Highly.

The "plne bark nsh 3tcw." which Is
being marketed by The canning clubs
IN the southern states along the At
lantlc and gulf COASTS. should be VI
interest to housewives, SDys the New
York Times. The development 0f
combination foods peculiar TO certain
localities has been particularly fos.
tered by extension agents Of the Uni
ted States Department OF Agrlcul'
ture and the state agricultural coli
leges which carry on boys and girls
club work Almost every country IN
the world and practically every dis
trct In the United States, has II spe-
cial "One-plece" dish made Of the prod
ucts In that region. The gumbO Of
the far South, the New England boiled
dinner, the bOulllabaisSe Of Marseiles
reproduced In New Orleans. Hun
garlan g0ulash, Chinese chop sney, In
dian curry, Irish stew. French ragout,
are instances OF this tendency TO blend
llavOrs In one dish
Pine bark fish stew Is n character.
lstic dish IN South Carollnn. Very
probably II was introduced by settlers
from the southern part of France and
from Italy. Italians living In south
ern California serve similar fish
stew. The home demonstration agents,
seeking a popular and somewhat novel
product which would not be In com
petition with commercial canned
goods, decided 10 have the clubs make
u specially Of canning pine bark fish
stew.
Onion, tomatoes, celery, pimento
and Ash are the ingredients, which are
cooked slowly In vegetable oil and
poured over southern style" rice Al
large outof-doors gatherings and com
munlty lunches this is served on pieces
Of pine bark, giving the dish It's mime.
In Florida. Georgia and all the gull
states various local fish are adapted
10 the combination
The Clovis news., 1921-09-29
Prompt Delivery.

George h. Loft. son OF the candy
magnate and former congressman.
created sensation on the stock ex.
change recently. when he sold suit
OF clothes OF his back for $50 and
mnde spot delivery. The young hro-
ker breezed onto the aoor Of the ex.
change early In the session. wearing
q brand.new Palm Beach suit. II was
30 conspicuous some ot his colleagues
roughcd him a blt and ln the fracas
the coat was torn slightly. Thereupon
Loft yelled out for n bid for the out.
m, inst as II he were selling 100
shares or Loft, Inc. A broker In the
crowd snapped back n bid of $50 and
demanded instantaneous delivery. Loft
was game He peeled cG his coat and
then shed his trousers and departed
for the Luncheon club attred In his
r. v. Ds Hc was able to resume busl.
ness later through the discovery Of an
old suit Of clothes In n locker New
York Tribune
The Clovis news., 1921-09-29
3 %*****% = *+*++*+
CAMERON NEWS


= = + + l. + = + + + Z Z : : >
There is some sickness in our COM
munity.
Riley Burnham has been real sick
for the past week. We have been in
formed that he has the typhoid fever.
Mr.. Robinson is also reported sick.
Mrs. C. S. Moss died Friday OF
heart failure. Mrs. Moss was so
years old. She had not been well
for some time. She leaves husband
and seven children who have our
sympathy in their sad hour.
Brother Crawford preached his
farewell sermon at New Hope for
this year last Sunday, us he goes to
conference soon, but we sure hope
he will be sent back to us.
Mrs. Caughran of Munday, Texas,
is spending a week with her son, Lon
Caughran.
viii Brown, with his family, left
for Texas last Tuesday expecting to
work in the cotton fields. Mr.. Brown
has been living on the Boney place.
| Mr.. and Mrs Chelcy Cogdill visited
Mrs. Fannie Co.jill Wednesday.
/ Mr.. Bell and Bailey Hubble spent
Saturday night at the home Of B. r,
Cogdill.
| Mr.. Albert Leach made q call at
he home Of Mrs. McCory in the val
ley Sunday afternoon.
Chester Crawford accompanied his
father to his appointment at New
Hope Sunday and together they took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
A. W. Cameron, Jr., has a truck
route for the Blair school which will
begin next Monday.
Phil Mote and wife, Floyd Mote
and A. c. Johnston and family start
n their cars on a trip to Roswell
Saturday.
, Brother Crawford and wife called
ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. jess
Woods Saturday.
Willie Johnston is now living in
his new house. Frank Williams and
family will live in the old one.
There was an election Of Officers
at New Hope Sunday for the next
six months Sunday school. Those
elected were: Superintendent, r. A.
Low; Asst. Supt., M. Shaver, Secre-
tray, Bonnie Shaver; Asst. Sec, Mrs.
Scott; Teachers, Mrs. Hammonds,
Mrs. Edna Johnston, Lula Lobban
and Mrs. Shaver.
Mr.. Meridith is building a new
No""e on his place just east Of Mr..
Goodson's.
Mrs Shelton, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs.
Holsley and Miss Clesta Helsley visit
ed Mrs, Dallas Johnston Tuesday.
Chelcy Cogdill and daughter, Thel.
ma, took a wagon load Of wheat to
Clovis Monday.
Miss Pearl Moss ard Mr.. Frank
Young and Miss Lacy Moss and Mr..
Charley Woods were united in mar
ciage at Hereford Tuesday. Their
friends wish them a peaceful and hap.
py voyage through life.
The Clovis news., 1921-09-29
Doubles Shootinu Popular.

Doubles shooting Is gaining great
popularity among trapshooters Of this
country. BY doubles shootIng Is meant
the releGse Of two targets nt the
same time one 10 the left and the
other 10 the right. The shooter then
tries to break both Of them before
they fall to the ground, firing one load
at each target. This Is real test Of
shooting ability, and for this reason It
IA gaining In popularity No one seeks
a real test Of his ability more than a
trnpshot. Because Of the Increased
interest In this phase Of the sport II
Is apparent that the doubles champion
ship tournament at the Grand Ameri-
can handicap this year will be q much
better event than In the past. The
shooters have had greater practice at
this style Of shooting than ever be-
fore
The Clovis news., 1921-09-29
TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder trOubles, gray
Il, weak and lame back, rheumathm
and irregularities Of the kidneys and
bladd IT in both men aud women. II
lot sold By Jour druggist will bO sent
oy mail on receipt Of sl.26. One
small bottle often cures. Send for
sworn testimoaials. DR.. E. W. Ha.l
2026 Olive ST.. S. Louis. Nc Sold
By drUggista
The Clovis news., 1921-09-29
EIorIda,s Entry into Union.

One hundred years AGO the Stars
and Strlnes supplnnted The flag Of
Spain IN Florida. which became a part
Of the United States. The sum paid
Spain, including the payments to
claimants for damages was SG,4s9.76s
for q territory that included m,26S
squnre miles. - Mimi Herald
The Clovis news., 1921-09-29

There will be many poor cuss this
winter wonder what became Of the
$40 or more per which he received in
the balmy days Of 1920.
Anyone can spend money except
those who haven't it to spend.
The Clovis news., 1921-09-29

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts --$325, ,037.96
Overdrafts ----------- l,225.22
Banking House, Furni
ture and Fixtures S,250.00
U. S. Bonds and Warrants 22,056.97
Cash and Sight Exchange i04,Si3.s5
TOTAL------$46l ,SS4.10
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

Paris Market Veal

PARIS, May I7.-Prices were weak
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs so centimes; exchange
on London, Al francs 55 centimes; 5
per cent loan, 50 francs 70 centimes;
the dollar was quoted at IL francs
87i2 centimes
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Lackawanna Coal Rights

There was considerable confusion on
the curb market yesterday as to the
value Of the new Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western Coal stock and the
nights" at the opening of trading
The ridiculous bid of 81 share for
the rights was reported, but the first
sale was at 45. The price then moved
up to so, later broke to Al and again
moved up TO 45 The stock of the
Glen Alden Coal Company, which is to
acquire the Lackawanna coal holdings,
sold from AS up to so, back to "A, with
The eclosing sale at 451a. On the basis
Of past earnings on the SAC, 900 shares
of no par value to be issued it would
seem that yesterdays market price
was q little too high. The properties
which wiN comprise the Glen Alden
Coal Company earned for the Lacka-
wanna Railroad last year about So 5,000,-
600. This is believed to be q fair
average of what may be expected in
the early years of the new company
The coal company will pay the railroad
$60.000,0 900 for the properties acquired
by issuing 4 per cent mortgage bonds.
Thus the new company will have a
fixed charge ahead of dividends
amounting to S2,400,0O0 year, leaving
a balance for dividends. at the most. OF
$2,600,000, equal to $3.07 a share on the
stock. 1t was thought in financial cir
cles yesterday that the Lsckawanna
had solved the problem of avoiding the
income tax by the method proposed
for disposing of its coal properties.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Telephone and telegram

American Telephone and Telegraph.
which has been under more or less
pressure since the announcement of the
offering to stockholders at par of 500
100000 in new stock, acted better yes
terdRy and closed at a substantial
fractional net gain. While no figures
nave been made available as yet, it is
understood that the Offering of stock
to present holders is meeting with a
gratifying response. Many investment
houses are advising their customers
who are stockholders to exercise fullv
their rights to subscribe. HIT. Far
well & Park, in q discussion of the
value of A. T. & T. stock as a per
cent dividend payer, say: "If we look
back over the price record of the last
twenty years, when the stock paid 712
per cent and per cent dividends and
never reported earnings in excess of
LIZ per cent In any year, we find that
it sold AZ high as 1856 and never sold
below 80, except during the 1907 panic,
when it touched sS. In 1915. which
was perhaps a representative pre-in-
fatIon year, its range of price was
l3eA high and 116 low In that year
Union Pacific common. paying per
cent, ranged from high of 1413s TO
a low of 115A; General Electric, pay
ing per cent, ranged from high of
1Sots to low of 1917; Pullman Com
pany, paying per cent, ranged from
q high of III to low of $50. We be-
lieve the per cent dividend viii be
paid for at least long enough period
to permit holders to obtain substan-
| italy higher prices for their stock as
the result of a lowering OF interest
rates and increased values for invest
Jnent securitles.n
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Chilean as Rrenk

Poor market handling and the disso-
luton of the distributing syndicate
were held jointly responsible yesterday
for wide open break in the Chilean
government IS of recent flotation,
which unsettled the general bond list
in the forenoon and induced consider
able selling by nervous holders. The
Chilean So closed on Monday at SO.
They opened yesterday with the sale
of $4,000 at 921z, dropped to 80 on q
sale of $4,000, went to SO on the sale
of $4,000, touched s43a on the next
sale, then IS, and finally s6A, which
marked the top Of the recovery. The
whole slump and the subsequent par
tial recovery were OF comparatively
short duration, but while they lasted the
bond crowd on the exchange floor was
a wild mob of brokers trying to ex-
ecute orders. For a short time the
brokers who usually make the market
for the bonds had no bids and an out
side broker who rushed in and made
a bid of 80 is credited with having
cleaned up s35,00o in profits in few
minutes. The syndicate which distrib
uted the Chilean issue was dissolved
last week. On its winding up $375,000
of the bonds unsold were turned over
to firm of dealers, who have since
been marketing them. The closing quo
tation yesterday was 96.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Price Gains
Continue i'm
Stock Market
Decline After Firm Open
ing Is Followed by Re-
covery; Easier Money
Conditions Are Shown

Cross currents of speculative energy
ran through the stock market yester-
day and caused a mixed situation.
The main impulses for changes .n
quotations originated not from fresh
news of the day, but mainly from
shifts in the position of professional
traders
Following Arm opening, stocks
sold lower in the hrst of the Ave
hours of trading. Then a rally came,
and after an interlude of vacillation
the tone was distinctly firm at the
close, and both railroad and indus
trial stocks ON the average revealed
net gains for the second day in sue
cession. AS on Monday, trading was
less active than during the reaction
airy sessions last week. and there was
further contraction yesterday.
The copper, gas and leather stocks
were especially eagerly bought, and
there was evidence of 8 resumption
of pool activities for a rise in other
issues. Although commission brokers
still regard the short interest as
large, there was more covering yes
terday, particularly of issues such as
Studebaker, Atlantic Gulf and Ameri.
can Sumatra, which recently had been
heavily sold,
At the Stock Exchange money desk
loans were made at z per cent all
I through the day. Funds are superb
cially tight because of heavy govern
ment Withdrawals and because of the
absorption of funds by huge payments
/ on Monday which have not yet been
released. That conditions are funds-
mentally easier, however, was again
revealed by the large oversubscrip-
tion to the new issue of 51a per cent
Treasury certificates of indebtedness
/ In the foreign exchange mar
kets there were only slight changes
in quotations Of rates on European
capitals. The cable dispatches inli-
eating that harmony would be at
tained In regard to the Silesian issue
helped sentiment, but the foreign ex-
changes have been frm during The
recent tension, indicating no wide
spread alarm among traders. Sterling
closed p shade firmer than on Mon
day, as did French and Belgian francs.
Italian lire and Swiss francs, however
were a triHe easier.
Influenced favorably by the trend OF
the foreign exchanges, cotton prices
moved higher, gaining II to 1s points
net After excited fluctuations
throughout the trading day, wheat
prices closed unchanged to 4 cent
higher.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Argentine Financing

The successful sale of the s25, 900, 900
Brazilian government loan by Dillon,
Read g. Co. has revived talk of an
Argentine government fotation. There
have been intermittent negotiations for
an Argentine loan under way for many
months. Once early in the year point
was reached where Argentina was about
to sign loan agreement, but the pro
gram was upset when the representa-
uyes OF the South American republic
suddenly asked for double the commit
ment originally proposed. AT this the
negotiations we're broken off and they
have not yet been resumed, although
some OF the bankers seem to think that
a loan Of s25,00o,0e0 to sS5,000.00a is
likely to be foated before the end of
tho yeay.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
I'm Wall Street
The french Iloan

Bankers in touch with French gov
ernment finance were without further
information yesterday relative to the
rumored s100,o0o,o00 new French loan
under discussion, but Paris cables re-
ceived in the financial district indi-
Gated that negotiations are practically
completed. The view of the investment
community is that provided the bother
some Silesian problem can be solved an
issue Of this amount Of new French
bonds ought TO go we'll. 1t is believed
the loan will be offered some time in
June. The last French government
fotation here was the s100,000,9o0
per cent loan, placed last September.
These bonds are redeemable at 10
within twenty-five years. They we've
slightly easier in the market yester-
day on the reports of a new loan.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
American Smelling INQUIRY

Accountants representing the Evans
stockholders committee of the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company
have been at work on the company's
books for the past two weeks. This
is in conformity with the committees
plan for inquiring into the affairs and
management of the company, which
had the approval of the Guggenheim
management. as expressed at the an
nuai meeting on April 6. 1t was said
Yesterday that a statement would prob
ably be issued to stockholders regard
ing the results Of the committees work
after completion.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
London Money Market

LONDON. May l7.-Bar silver 3s&d
per ounce, bar silver 1925 lid. Money
5A per cent. Discount rates--Short
bills, 5A per cent; three month bills,
5saG5 11-16 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid an
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Bid. Asked

*Ex dividend,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Although quotations moved within a
narrow range, dealings in the foreign
exchange market yesterday were in
large volume, bids from London just
about balancing offers of sterling
here. Cables moved up slightly,
again crossing Sd and closing at that
figure for net gain of Il cent.
Sharp advances in the Spanish pc
seta formed one of the features Of the
days trading. Rates worked up
swiftly and at the close showed net
gain Of il points at 1859 cents, re-
covering large part of last weeks
decline.
French and Belgian francs and lire
were firm and regained some of Mon
days loss. French francs we're traded
in on large scale, In fact, European
currencies were considerably more ac-
tive than normally.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
American Sumatra

yarn circulated yesterday to the
effect that the recent break in Ameri-
can Sumatra Tobacco was due largely
to forced selling by former high Off
cial of the Consolidated Cigar Com
pany, IN affiliated concern, was denied
by American Sumatra interests, who
asserted that this individuals holdings
of the common stock we're negligible.
They reiterated that the recent selling
was mostly by stock market traders,
who used unfavorable government re-
ports regarding Southern tobacco con
ditions as a basis for their operations.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Leather Stocks Show Strength

The upward move in the leather
stocks yesterday was said to have been
based on real improvement in the
leather industry. American Hide and
Leather preferred at its closing price
of 81 was up ga points. 1t is under
stood thai the company has marked
down it's inventories considerably be-
low current market quotations. Cen
trail Leather also moved up, but did
not hold all it's earlier gain. After
advancing from 40h to 42is there was
a setback at the close to Ass. Di-
rectors are scheduled to meet for di-
vidend action in June, when it is ex-
pected that there will be no change
in the present rate on the preferred
stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

The large oversubscription in the
latest offering of 5000, ,000 51a per
cent Treasury certificates Of indebted
ness, announced yesterday from Wash
ington, is viewed by the financial COM
munity IS one more sign OF the easing
situation. Total subscriptions
to this issue Appropriated $475,oO0,00e.
The subscriptions in the New York dis
trict are understood to have approx
mated S150.OO0, 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Money and Credit

Withdrawals by the government from
the banks continue to be factor in
the 7 e, market % .F for Stock Exchange funds
Following Withdrawals of $4,000. 900
yesterday and $21 $685. 900 additional to-
morrow, more than S64 900 600 for the
current week, the call rate held at
Z per cent all day.
Yester- Year
day ago
On industrial collateral 61a 5
On mixed collateral -, 61a 8
Time money (miXed collateral).
Sixty days ...,.. .612@6s4 8G8h
Ninety days 6k@6A s@812
Four months ...61aM6&4 s(a8h
Four to six months s61a@6s4 Sd8l2
Bank Clearings Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$965 ,225,s79; balances, 500, ,441 sos.
Silver-London, 32Ad; New York do
mestic, bar, 99Mc; foreign 5e5sc. Mex
lean dollars, 455sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

vote for 1922 IONA Convcn.
ton iu Tulsa.