davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-12

See Bros. Concert Band gave a
very delightful recitalat the Audi
torium Thursday night for the
benefit of the Welsh High School.
Although the attendance was only
moderate, due to a number of con-
flicting social affairs in the conf
munity, the musical renditions
were received with much APP
plause and many complimentary
remarks have issued from those
presents.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-12
CONTRACT LET FOR
DEMOLISHING OLD SCHOOL

NJ. E. Morrill, and L. A. Giggar
were the successful bidders for
the tearing down of the old Welsh
high school building. Their bids
was for $4,000, which was the
lowest bid presented. The work is
to begin as soon as the building.
is vacated, and to be executed in
accordance with specifications
prepared by the committee which
lis in charge.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-12

PROGRAM:
First session-Monday Night
1880 P. M-Song ServceRev. Weldon Rev Bosch and
Miss Robinson
1850 P M.-AIphabetica ScripturaI Quotations ~
Rev. H. X. Faux
Education.
Rev, Pratt
$40 p M.-The Sunday School Funcioning in Religious
1886 P M.-Special Music by Choir
S:45 P. M-The Need for Work With Young People
F. D. Thompson
Appointment of Success Agents and Committees
on Nomination
SECOND sEssION-TUEsDAY MORNING
945 A. MCa 10 Order Parish President
Song and Prayer Service of Fifteen Minutes.
My Purpose for 1921 Sunday School Worker
Zone Minute Definite Statement byt hose presently
1910 A. M.-Forward Steps in Sunday School World:
|. Annual Children'S Week. What it is.
Mrs w. F. Tee
Peoples Organized Bible Glasses, What it is
and why asked?
Miss Lois VENT
g. The Four Square Organized Adult Bible Class
Contest
F. r. Jaenke
4. 1921 Plans for EvangelSc Emphasis
Rev. 6. T. Butler
1880 M-How Shall Our Sunday Schools Secure Results
From These Forward Steps.
Rev. NJ o. SanSbury
II 90 A. INCORPORATION for and Results from Our White
Gift Service.
(a) Rev. NJ. c. Holt
OBJ Rev. F. w. A. Bosch
1:2O A. M.-Report of Parish Association Officers,
Is Minute Song Service by Choir.
THIRD SEsSION-TUEsDAY AFTERNOON
$3.50 P. MO Minutes of Song by the Young People
$3.50 P. M.-Prayer, Psalm 81 in Concert.
Mrs. Chas C. c. Carlisle Leader
400 p. M.-The Value of Older Boys Conference
T. Jefferson Davis Boy. R, Covngton
q Jefferson Davis Man-W. F. Tietje
4:30 p M.-DiviSiona Conferences.
Children'S Division Conference
4:3O P, MI What is an Organized Cradle Roll?
Mrs r. NJ Pratt
9 When is Beginners Department Meeting the
Requirements? ~1ssa~ sse
Mrs NJ L. Prentice
g. The Value of the Fellowship Service in the Pr-
mary Department.
Mrs Walter Bower
T. How Our Junior Department is Meeting the
Memory Requirements.
Mrs Claude Bower
$50 P. MAddress Miss Juden
Young Peoples Divisional Conference
l. A Sunday Session of an Organized Bible Class
Van Carter
g Some Through the Week Activities.
F. d. Thompson
Adult Division Conference.
l. What the Organized Adult Bible Class Can Do for Boys
and Girls.
q Some of the Activities of Our Bible Class
g. Open Forum for Adult Class Problems
FOURTH SESSION-TUESDAY NIGHT
1880 P. M.-Dev0tiOnal by Choir and Chorus
7:4O p M.-Pageant- Rights of the Child"
$3.50 P. M.-Stimuating and Encouraging Young People
Toward Right Living
F. D. Thompson
Reports Nominating Committee and Success Agents
900 P. M.-SOng
9.05 p M-What Will Jefferson Davis Do?
w F. Tietje
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-12

Messrs. @. J. Mallet and Arthur
Romero left last Sunday morning
on an overland trip to Elderado,
Arkansas, going via Alexandria
Leaving here Sunday morning at
1880 they arrived in Alexandria at
4 80 that evening and at Elderado
Tuesday night, makingfhe trip
without trouble.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-12

Pure white granulated sugar, IL
pounds for Sl.00 at Barbee's, call
10. F12-19
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
NEW DISCOUNT BANK OPENS.
Associated Bankers Corpora tien
Has $5,OOO.OOO Capital.

The Associated Bankers Corporation.
chartered in Delaware with 100000 Of
authorized capital. opened yesterday its
headquarters in 90 Wall street. John
7. Manson, president OF the First Ma
tional Bank of New Haven and a direc-
tor of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety. Is the chairman of its directors.
The corporation was launched a year
ago as mutual service for interior
banks. 1t operates under commercial
charter and does not receive deposits.
Clarence NJ. Sherwood. formerly OF the
Chemical National and the National
City banks and for the last year and a
half president Of the Foreign Trade
Banking Corporation, has been elected
president OF the corporation.
THE principal functions OF the Asso-
ciated Bankers" said Mr.. Manson yes
terday, will be to discount and market
acceptances of banks affiliated with Il
and the commercial paper OF their cus-
toners whose requirements the local
bank cannot now meet. and also to CO.
operate with local banks in unde,writ-
ing and furnishing a wide market for
local bond and preferred stock Issues
which the affiliated banks are not in
position by themselves to undertake.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
EASTERN ROADS SEEK
BIG CUT IN ORE RATE
Hope for HeaUy Shipments
Before Ice Closes Lakes.

The traffic executives of Eastern
trunk line railroads decided yesterday
to make immediate application to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
authority to effect reduction of 2s
per cent. in the rates on iron ore. The
proposal Is made to move supply of
iron ore prior to the closing OF lake
navigation and to enable furnaces to
resume or increase their operations. The
reduction is expected to have an i'm
mediate stimulating effect upon the iron
and steel industry.
Iron and steel interests have been
notified by the railroad executives OF
the decision. II approved by the COM
mission the new rate will remain in
effect until January /. 1922. Before the
end of 1921 conferences will be held
with the iron and steel interests to de-
termine what rate policy shall prevail
subsequent to the foregoing date.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
$500, 900 GOLD ARRIVES;
$3.50. 900 MORE ON WAY
india Metal Reaching Eng
land Will Come Here.

A shipment OF s5500oo gold has been
started from England for Kuhn. Loeb
e. Co., about half of It being British
gold and the remainder from India
This brings to Sis. 10000 the total value
of gold imported by the firm since the
first of the year and a grand total OF
sol. 10000 since the importations started
early In 1920.
Thirty-seven cases OF gold containing
$4,000 arrived on the Clearwater from
Egypt yesterday consigned to the
F'rench-American Banking Corporation
The same bank expects a shipment Of
$4,000 by the steamship Massillon
Bridge and another of $4,000 by the
Sabatawan later in the month.
Indian gold. twenty-one cases In all.
has arrived at Plymouth. England, from
bombay on the p. and o. steamer Dom
COLA and has been transshipped on the
Olympic for New York. It's ultimate
destination. The value of the gold Is
estimated at 277.37s. The Celtic. which
left Liverpool on October !. has aboard
fifty-three boxes of gold valued at
H.7o0.0oo and the iceland is bringing
two boxes of silver Of a value Of 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
TRADE TO CANADA CUT
BY EMERGENCY TARIFF
II. p. Sparks Says u. S. Can't
Complain If Exports Drop.

Y GREENvrLLE S. c., Oct. 6.-R. p
Sparks. president OF the Canadian AS
sociation of Garment Manufacturers
speaking at the. Textile Produces Show
here to-day, criticised the emergency
tariff act.
Mr.. Sparks said: During the months
of June. July and August that your
emergency tariff has been in operation,
our exports to you have fallen to about
30 per cent. less than the same months
in 1920. and your exports to us have
decreased a like amount.
There are only two ways in which
to right the exchange situation. One Is
to sell you more and the other Is to
buy less from you. You have made 1t
impossible for US to sell to you. You will
therefore have no cause to complain If
we reduce our purchases from you to
the lowest possible point"
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
LEHIGH ROAD FILES
SEGREGATION PLANS
Department of Justice VIII
Object to Several Features
Outlined.
COAL co. TO ISSUE STOCK
Railroad Will Convey Interests
to Trustee, Who Will Is
sue Certificates.
COAL co. TO ISSUE STOCK

Pursuant to the United States Su-
preme Courts order Of December 6.
1920. the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany yesterday fled with the United
States Court for the Southern District
of New York plan for the segrega-
tion OF It's railroad from its coal prop
critics. At the same time the Depart
ment Of Justice. acting for the United
States Government, petitioned the court
to consider objections to certain features
Of the plan before the final decree is
entered. >t
The Supreme Court ordered the cor
poration to dissolve the combination
OF the railroad and its principal sub
sidiary companies and to redistribute
their stocks, bonds and properties to
make each component part in fact in
dependent and competitive.
Plan Proposed by Company.
The plan filed on behalf Of the COM
pany by Edgar II. Boles. its vice-presi-
dent and general counsel, proposes to
accomplish these results in the follow
ing manner:
pany will issue $50, ,000, 900 non-cumula tive
Of 800 par value per share, yielding div
idends at the rate OF per cent. per an
mum, which will be turned over to the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company In the
form of q stock dividend declared out OF
surplus. The $2.100,000 annual income
from this preferred stock Will be pay
able to the railroad company.
Then. in order that the railroad COM
pany may completely dissociate Itself
from control of the coal company, in ac-
cordanoe with the courts order. It will
convey all of its interests In the COM
mon stock to a trustee, who will then
issue. at the direction of the railroad. to
the holders Of the railroad company
stock 242.432 certificates Of interest In
the common stock of the coal company
in the ratio Of one certificate for every
five shares Of common or preferred rail-
road stock.
These certificates OF interest will be
dividend bearing. based on the dividends
earned by the coal company on it's com.
mon stock, and In addition will give
their holders the same voting rights as
IL they actually held the coal company
stock. The trustee. under the genera
consolidated mortgage, will give the
new trustee proxy, such as 1t has
given the railroad in the past, enabling
the new trustee to vote the stock as di.
rected or authorized by the holders OF
the certificates Of interest.
These certificates of interest are evil
dences that, upon the maturity of the
general consolidated mortgage and the
release Of the coal company stock
pledged Hereunder, the holders will be
entitled to a pro rata distribution OF
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
BIG CONCERN BANKRUPT.
Receiver Appointed for Cooper
ntive Society of America.

CHICAGO, OCT 6.-The Cooperative
Society Of America was adjudged bank
rupt and the Central Trust Company of
Chicago was appointed its receiver to-
day by Federal Judge Evan A. Evans
The involuntary petition In bankruptcy
was filed year ago by creditors of the
company.
The society was supposed to. be a
S10.0OO.00O concern. 1t owned real es-
tate In the Chicago downtown section
and numerous dairies and farms in Wis
consin and Iowa. Testimony In the bank
ruptcy proceedings was that 1t had more
than s1,000.000 worth of groceries stored
In Chicago warehouses.
Judge Evans in making his decision
characterized the society as visionary"
and termed the Great Western Securities
Company, which sold stock for the So
ciety, "a perpetrator of frauds"
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

a. Sinking Fund the of Queensland
National City Bank of New Fiscal of the
per during the first five quarterly
of
teen years sufficient to retire 1927 least onenth
of bonds outstanding December
Fund shall be applied the purchase of bond:
IN the Market exceeding
interest to and including
and accrued interest thereafter the unappd the
Sinking Fund to o Queensland.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Proportion of banks reserve to liza
bility 14.40 per cent; last week II was
1851 per cent. Bank rate 5la per cent.
PARIS, Oct. 6.--The weekly state
ment Of the Bank of France shows the
following changes:
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

These bonds he direct credit obligations of the State Queens
land which that if in the shall ISSUE offer
lie subscription dispose Of any Bonds
loan secured by charge pledge
of the State the service of this shall be equally
and ratably with such subsequent loan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
QUEENSLAND

Queensland is the second
largest state on the Continent
Of Australia. 1t is as large as
the entire area Of the United
States east of the Mississippi,
excluding Florida, Alabama
and Georgia.
The relation of the Austria
liam states to the Common
wealth of Australia is similar
to that Of the States of the
United States to the Federal
Government.
Tn natural r sources Of
Queensland include practi-
cally every important mineral
and extensivel lands and forests.
During the last two fiscal
years, revenues have exceeded
expenditures.
Queensland loans are legal
for Trustee Investments in
Great Britain. Over 6O2d of
Queensland bonds bear a 40
interest rate, or lower.
Over S2% of the Queens
land funded debt, as of Juno
80, 1920, has been expended
on public improvements,
mostly revenue producing.
Queensland's per c pit a
wealth was $1,776 in 1915, as
compared with the per capita
wealth of 81 1865 in the United
States in 1910, latest Official
figures available.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Bank advanced 5oo.ooo,ooo francs to
State.
BERLIN. Oct. 6.-The statement of the
Imperial Bank of Germany as OF Sep
tember 80 shows the following changes
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
THE ISSUE
Dated October 1, 1921
Due October I, 1s41
Interest payable April 1 and October

LATED october 1, 1921
Interest payable 1 1andO
n tsandard
he Bank OF Fiai Of
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
$l2,000,O00 "
City of Rio de Janeiro


Federal District of the United States Of BraziD
Twenty-Five Year 80 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
i .ndoe Due
sss s @ gsss $50
o . 1881 s:r ss
::; me-: q; ] .s s r a$
0
government % % S @ % %
@ st. |
@ @ one @ finest pou % % % ap sfa1D egg with modern docks and warehouses and handles
q o.
cs m a City has s. $ & the and funded funded deb.
improvements including % neps aaassr
sas M BAY % informed @ % @ pop ] i hS n @ ss y ] acquired %
Me hesd una n% I @ @ s sl
All
wmbsd dnarst ~ ~ ~
% % from s the I y M ns ess s ass T I Tai f % the = % $
this loan The annual
Of ~ tofu this hab
S
s the sess. & sq % for ss%sy 1sn issued and
Price 97A and Interest To Net towers
Dillon, Read & Co.
Lee, Higginson & Co. Continental and Commercial
Trust & Savings Bank
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Descriptive circular upon request.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

We offer these bonds II, as and mhen issued and
received By as, subject 10 approval Of counsel at
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
SO and Interest, to Yield about 100 to Ma

Application will be made list these Bonds Stock
Delivery form is
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

LONDON. Oct 6.--The Bank Of Eng
lands weekly statement shows changes
as follows:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-02

The Knights of Columbus, who
have been holding big national con-
vention at San Francisco, are to build
a big social center in Rome, with
athletics and free baths, same as the
Y. M. C. A. already maintains there.
We do not know much about religion
and neither do most people. There
are two hundred different creeds and
we would rather see a man belong to
any of them than none; but will
maintain that bath is a good thing
for any man, whether he be Catholic,
Protestant, Mohammedan or Mug
wump.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-02

Young Mr.. Ziegler, reaching the
age Of thirty, takes about four mil
lion more from his fathers estate.
Royal baking powder built the es-
tate.
Manufacturing and business ability
made the powder, but advertising
made name and when Mr.. Ziegler left
to his heirs that name made by ad-
vertising, he left what no thief can
steal, no hard times destroy, a value
more reliable than any bond or mort
gage.
II you have business or product
worth while make It permanent by
advertising it. II not worth while
advertise it for sale and get some.
thing worth advertising.
A good name in life and good
name in advertising-that is the
wealth to leave your son.-Desere'
News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-02
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL

About a year and half ago the
people of Iron county raised $4,000
in bonds to be used for the erection
of county hospital which was rec
ognized to be n crying need. From
time TO time we have heard that the
County Commissioners were ready to
go ahead with the construction, but
as yet the thing has been repeatedly
stalled by some factor, the nature Of
which we cannot understand From
comments on the street by promi-
nent citizens we feel that there is
decided impotence on their part at
the unnecessary delay. We under
stand that within the last month bids
have been refused twice by the COM
missioners, although they have been
we'll within the money available. We
feel that IL there is sufficient rea-
son for this 1t should be made known
to the people In some sort Of state
ment, IL for no other reason than that
II will hush certain rumors heard
quite frequently on the street. Some
infer that the proposition is stalled
In order to keep the $25, 10000 in GER
tain banks; others say 1t ia to enable
the commissioners to put that money
on the roads. We think these reasons
both ridiculous and unfounded, for
the reason that both procedures are
illegal and that the members would
not be guilty Of such an act.
The fact remains, however, that the
hospital is not being built and the
people can see no reason why it Is
not. Let's have statement from
those in charge of the matter.
The people would be willing to pay
the price asked for this much needed
institution. n you think otherwise
ask any Of those who have had to use
the local hispital-good, as compared
with other towns-but still, consid-
ering the amount and kind of surgery
done here, not located and equipped
to give the best results to the patients
and satisfaction to the doctors, par
ticularly during the winter months.
The people and the doctors are en-
titled to something better. No bet
ter time could be had for construc-
ton than now. Material is on hand
in large quantities, prices are low,
money is available and the people
demanding that the hospital be con-
structed
The people of Cedar have shown
their usual spirit by offering repeat
eddy to equip the building when it is
constructed. Men such as l.. W..
Jones have offered land at a sacri-
flee for it's proper location. Mrs. C.
G.. Bell offers $1,000, Drs. Macfarlane
& Bergstrom offer their equipment
and $4,000 cash, amounting to about
$4,000. Lafayette Mcconnell, Mrs.
J. C. Carpenter, j. A. Kopp, F. w.
Middleton and many others have Of
fered to contribute. We wonder if
the offers are unconditional? We
fear they will be withdrawn if the
same dilatory tactics are continued.
Let's circulate a petition or in some
other manner bring pressure to bear
on the commissioners to start con-
struction before cold weather begins.
They are but the servants of the peo-
pie and should do our bidding. There
is no doubt some reason for the delay
so why not know it? Once known il
can be overcome by a concerted eff.
fort Of the people.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-02

II there is no ordinance against the
open cutout on automobiles in Cedar,
there should be. While the hearing
Of the power company was going on
Thursday afternoon some one ran a
motor with an open cutout, just out
side of the building in which the
hearing was being held. This was
very annoying, to say the least. We
have noticed it on other occasions
also, and hope this condition will be
remedied.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-02

Postmaster General Hays is going
to raise the price of special delivery
stamps from 10 cents to two-bits.
Thus does the price Of living hike a
long toward normally. Guess Wen
send ours by freight, although the
rates on that are uppish.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-02

One editor threatened to publish
the name of the man seen hugging
and kissing a girl in a park unless he
called and paid up his subscription
to the paper. About twenty men call
ed and paid up the next day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-02
Iron COUNTY
STOCK SHOW.
PAROwAN, UTAH
SEPTEMBER Z, 8, 8.

Ribbons will be awarded for First,
Second and Third places in the
classes listed below.
Ribbons will not be awarded to ami
mails which are not considered worthy
regardless of whether they are the
only etnry in their class, but
Awards will be made to animals in
classes not listed here IL they are
deemed worthy.
SHEEP
Rambouillet
Ram, two years and over.
Ram, one year.
Ram lamb.
Eve, two years and over.
Eve. one year.
Eve lamb.
Pen, three ram lambs.
Pen, three eve lambs.
Best eve and lamb.
Ram and two ewes.
Grand champion Ram.
Grand champion Eve.
CATTLE
Shorthorn, Hereford, Holstein and
Jersey.
Bull, three years and over.
Bull, two years.
Bull, one year. -"
Bull, calf.
Cow, 8 years and over.
Cow, 2 years.
Cow, I year.
Cow and calf.
Sire and three of get.
HORSES.
Perrheron. Shire, Clydesdale and
Thoroughbred.
Stallion.
Mare
Foal.
Mare and foal.
GRADE HORSES.
Either sex, 8 years or over.
Either sex, 2 years.
Either sex, year.
Hitched team.
Saddle Horse.
SWINE.
Duroc, Jersey, Berkshire, Poland
China, Chester White.
Boar, 2 years or over.
Boar, year.
Boar, 6 months to year.
Boar, under months.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-02

Il is claimed for Postmaster Hays
that he has speeded up mail deliv-
cries. We notice that bills come thru
quickly, but fail to see where he has
put any pep or jazz into the Ten
closed please find check" service.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-02

WANTED-Two good rooms, furn-
ished. See Alex II. Rollo at The Re
cord office. Ii
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-02

John Fife, the local Ford dealer,
announces a reduction in the price
of Ford cars.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-02

FOR RENT-Four large, well
lighted rooms. Enquire at John A.
Booth residence. 1t
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-02

Sow, / year.
Sow, 2 years or over.
Sow. 8 months to / year.
Sow, under 6 months.
Sow with litter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
THfRTEEN-POUND KEY
 FOR 5000 GALLON CELLAR

The key to a cellar containing 5000 gallons of old Italian wine is at the disposal of Carmel Myers in the story of Tn Follys Trail" which comes to the Palace Theater tonight.
 The key, appropriately enough. is golden, a foot long and weighs 13 pounds. In the large hall are hun dreds of guests. attired in costumes that would shame the attendants at Balthazar's feast and eclipse the glory of the rainbow. The music plays-the dance is on-revelry is at it's height.
 As the spirit G Folly, Carmel My CTS bursts from champagne bottle during mad ball given by one of her millionaire admirers in New Babylon. The cellar is unlocked and the guests invited to follow Folly to it's depths. One guests a penniless portrait painter, follows Folly all the
 way to the marriage altar. After a heavenly honeymoon poverty begins to oppress their love like a shroud, and careless Folly shows her love by leaving her husband free to wed wealth. s-rs 1 There is more to the story of ''in Folly's Trail,' which was first told in
 Snappy Stories magazine by Rather inc Leiser Robbins.