davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
TOSELL $55,OOO,O00
50 YEAR CITY BONDS
Issue to Be Offered Dec. Is
Will Refund Short Term
Notes.
DEBT is NOT INCREASED
Interest at 4 1-2 Per Cent; !;
Issue Is First of Kind
Since 1917.
$50,0O0,0O0 SALE ALSO
Sinking and Pension Funds
Will Get Serial Bonds and
Corporate Stock.
s5o,ooo,ooo SALE ALSO

The first sale of long term bonds
ny the city since July, 1917, will be
held on December Is, when fifty year
corporate stock to the amount of
So5,000,000, with interest at Az per
cent, will be offered. Comptroller Craig
said yesterday that the money to be
raised did not represent a new loan,
hut would be used to retire outstand-
Ing short term obligations issued dur
ing the war.
The offering is made now because
Comptroller Craig regards the bond
market advantageous for an issue at
AZ per cent. He added that he ex-
pected to see the offering "well taken"
The Comptroller's statement follows ::
The City Record tomorrow morning
VIII contain an advertisement of pub
lie offering of s55.oOO,0o0 of fifty-year
corporate stock of the City of New York
with interest at ~ per cent, the bids
for which will be opened at the Comp
troller's office on Thursday, December
10, 1921, at IL O'Clock, noon.
Besides this amount offered to the
public there will be purchased by the
municipal authorities for the various
sinking funds and pension funds corpor-
ate stock and serial bonds to the extent
of about s50,000.000 more.
This is the first long term bond sale
had by the city of New York since July
II. 1917.
I'm 1918, in order to avoid having the
city of New York sell it's long term
bonds in competition with the Federal
Government in it's efforts to finance war
activities, Comptroller Craig obtained
authority from the Legislature to carry
the city through the war on short term
obligations. After the war was over
conditions were not propitious for long
term bond sale by the city, because
various foreign governments were in the
market for money. paying as high as 8
per cent. and selling their bonds at
discount, and there was an urgent de-
inand for money from all quarters, the
result being that interest rates were un-
duly high.
1.-The Comptroller therefore deter
mined to defer a sale of New York
city's obligations until such time as
conditions were more propitious. With
in the last few days the bond market
has reached a Az per cent. level. The
money market has improved in many
directions in the last few weeks The
Comptroller is able to borrow money
now for short term purposes at materi-
ally lower rates than heretofore pre-
vailed, and he entertains no doubt that
the public offering of s55.000.000 will
be well taken.
The bonds that are now being sold 20
the public, as well as others taken for
the various sinking funds, are refundng
outstanding short term obligations is
sI1ad Ill
No new money is being borrowed, and
these sales do not in any particular in
Grease the citys debt. 1t merely
changes the form of the city's oblfga-
tions from a short term note to a long
term bond"
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Act iii

"A thrilling melodrama in two reels
entitled Lightning, Speed, or From
Bronco to Broadway The curtain
goes up on the first scene-hold your
BREATH The dashing hero is helping
the lovely heroine down the ladder.
In minute they will hop on his
Prancing steed and fly away cross the
prairies. Rex, the watch dog, looks
very herce-but the jokes on him,
cause he's tied. And Jackie Coogan,
behind the dog house, is taking it all
in, never saying a word"
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
TWO BROKERS HELD
ON BUCKETSHOP CHARGE
Misappropriat:on of Collateral
Alleged in One Case.

Charged with misappropriating stocks
and bonds turned over to them MS col
lateral by Alice j. Hunter Of 430 Sixth
street, Brooklyn, Oscar III. Bruen of
Mahwah. N. j., and Walter w. Stake of
rs West Fifty-ninth street were ar
raigned In General sessions yesterday
and remanded TO the Tombs in default
Of $4,000 bail each.
The complaint alleges that on October
81 she delivered to the defendants at 32
Broadway forty-six shares of Standard
oil Of New Jersey stock, valued at
Si.933. John r. Dooling, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. told Judge Talley, when
asking that high bail be fixed. .hat this
specific complaint was only one OF a
number that reached the Distric: Attor-
ney's office charging that the defendants
bucketed orders
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Act II

"Don't miss this-the great Trained
Animal Scene. Wild beasts from
forest and jungle mingle together here
in brotherly fashion. Old Man
Elephant, standing as peacefully as
any COW, is waiting for the peanuts
that Billy Monk-perched way up
on the Camel's highest hump is
feeding him. Jack-you will know
him by his striped breeches-is chal-
lenging Danny Donkey to boxing
bout. And around the lot of them
rides Oscar Orang Outang on his
beautiful bike"
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Act ~

"'Hail the Bridegroom, Hail the
Bridel' And how they've changed
since they hit Broadway. For this
is our same Handsome Hero stepping
off from Church with his Blushing
Bride. But instead of a prairie pony
they have beautiful gray limousine.
And their friends are all here to wave
them off on the spooniest, mooniest
Honeymoon that ever happened in
all Dolldom. And SO it ends, as a.
stories should-They both lived hap
PLY ever after"
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
SING SINGS NEW DEATH HOUSE.

Following conference OF state off
cials at Sing Sing 1t was announced yes
tcrday that the new death house now
heing built will be ready for occupancy
IN seven weeks. There will be forty -one
cells made of sawproof steel bars.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03

~ B. This is RlIat Santa told as he saw in
Toytoan-iast night, after tsei,e-the hour
Hhen Toys come to life.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Act /

Ladies and gentlemen! Our first act
presents an Acrobatic Achievement
by the Clever Clowns Clutter Club.
These six remarkable young men
perform the most astonishing tricks.
Charlie, Clarence and Christopher
Clown are the musicians they play
sweet music on flute, drum. and fiddle.
Click, Cluck and Clock Clown are
the acrobats-they dance, they balance,
they do amazing stunts. Watch them
closely-you do not want to miss
anything in this act"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-09
Blankets

We have on hand 100
pair of blankets. We have
sold over 800 pairs, that is
enough to prove that we
are right on blankets, both
in price and quality. Prices
s.. to $50
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-09
-D0DS0N e eex s9 %SS
We Have What You Want In this Line

Don't overlook the fact that we are gong TO
have some real cold weather, and the best way
to keep warm all the time is TO have good
warm clothes We have them at the right
price.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-09
Mems Suits

We have a big assert
ment. Let us show
YOU. Prices $40. 90,
$4,000, $1,000, $500
and $4,000.
Come IN we can sell
you, your suit.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-09

Just { few Ladies'
Suits lett, come in we
want to close that line
out. Also Ladies and
Misses coats, 15Ladies'
dresses. These must
sell as we don't want
to invoice them in Jan.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-09
SHOP NOW
Keep this List
for the Ladies'
and Children

New arrivals in Silk
waists, an extensive line
of silk pettlccats, come
today. Our spring line
of Dove underwear any
price would anticipate
a next summer want
and make a very &C
ceptable gift. Sill k
G a m isoles, Crepe-de-
Chine gowns, Crepe
de-Chine Teds, wool
sweaters, a large assort-
ment OF Ladies and
Children's gloves IN
Guiding wool slips, kid
and the popular gaunt-
letcape kind for motor
ing, Rubberized aprons
for kitchen wear, To
boggans for cold days,
a new hat at a bargain
price a pretty dress for
Holiday going, silk
and wool hose in new
shades and SO many
things for the children
little kid gloves, to-
boggans, little mittens,
baby blankets, dolls
shoes, house shoes, silk
hose, wool hose, puff
combs, anything you
want.
Come Early
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-09

Z Mn Z
: 2S :
8 = !
Z e Z
Z y :
!" - J
8 : J
Z = :
: :
=nuIiiIIiIIIIns
Z ~ :
! v. !
: VA Z
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-09
Staple Department

~FA
We have a complete
line of all kinds Of
staples
Brown Domestic heavy
grade Zoe
Bleach Domestic extra
heavy Csc
Heavy Cheviots in the
Plaid Stripe and solids
Price zoe per yard
Everetts Shirtings in
the stripes and blues
Price 25c per yard.
Ginahams in all the
newest designs. Price
25c to 40C
If you need anything in the
cotton staple line it will pay
YOU TO see our line.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-09
Keep this list.
Make a note OF
the things below
GIFTS FOR MEN

Leather Sleeves Mole
Skin vests. SoX, Ties,
Kerchiefs. Sweater RS.
Over Goats, NJ G n S
Suits, Caps, Hats,
Gloves. We have a
good lot of Silk shirts
In nice Xmas boxes.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
Railway Time Cards

vvvO~~VVVVV1VV1V~
DENVER q RIO oRANpE
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
place the first ime, and when saw him
at work l commenced to wake up.

place the first ime, and when saw him
at work / commenced to wake up.
81 had two cows that had freshened
about three weeks bofore that, and
both Of them had heifer calves whic'
I intended to sell for veal. But when
the test was made I saw that those
two cows were making more butterfat
for the month than any of my other
cows. ] decided to keep the calves,
and further, took interest enough to
weigh the milk from each COW in my
herd: and now those two cows are at
the top of the list for the whole as
sociation.
You may ask what about those two
calves. Well, if you have 1900 you,
might get them; but not for less than
that, even if they are grades. Does
testing pay? Well, will say yes; and
if I can keep the association going
next year you bet I will.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
SENATOR PHIPPS WILL
SPEED RECONSTRUCTION

PUEBLO, June 14.-Reconstruction
of bridges and repairs to main high
ways by the federal bureau of roads
and the rebuilding of levees by the
reclamation department of the federal
government, and extension of loans to
farmers who have suffered food losses,
by the federal farm loan bank, are
promised BY United States Senator
Lawrence C. Phipps in telegram re-
ceived from Washington Saturday by
James L. Lovern of the Pueblo city
commission.
Reconstruction Of bridges and high
ways is definitely arranged for. Pc
building Of levees and loans to farm
ers are being investigated. Survey of
flood damage to levees is to be under
the supervision of A. P. Davis, direc-
tor Of reclamation.
The telegram from Senator Phipps
follows:
1--WE have. arranged that the bureau
of roads. Denver headquarters, will CO.
operate with the state highway com
missioner in preparing program for
the reconstruction of bridges and re-
pairs to main highways. The cost of
this work will be paid out of Colora-
dos allotment of federal board aid and
by state funds, one-half each.
It 10 also arranged to have corps
of engineers from Denver headquar
ters, department of the interior, make
a complete survey of the damage to
levees and irrigation works under the
supervision of the director of reclama
tion, A. P. Davis. 1t would be neces
sary to have their report in any event
before further investigation of the sit
uation could be made.
"We are taking up with the federal
farm loan bank the question of extend
ing special assistance
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
NUMBHR OF sILos IN
STATE INCREASED.

Partial reports received by the state
immigration department from county
assessors shows there has been consid-
cradle increase in the number of silos
in the state since last year, though the
increase apparently is not as great a.
was that of 1920 over the preceding
year.
Final reports of assessors last year
showed a total of 3,44l silos, compared
with 2,72S reported in 1919. The CEN
sus bureau found that silage was har-
vested on 2,76 farms in the state in
1919, though no report was made on the
actual number of silos. There has been
rapid increase in the amount of 81
lage put up in the state in the last five
years, and the census bureau found
that more than $4,000 acres of various
crops were harvested for silage in
1919, chiefly corn and sorghums.
Corn is now being grown for silage
in every county in eastern Colorado,
in most of the counties on the western
slope and in some of the higher alti-
tude counties, where it was formerly
thought it could not be matured sue
cessfully on account of the shortness
of the season. Several other crops are
being grown to a considerable extent
for silage, including sunfowers, field
pease and other forage crops.
Weld county leads in the number Of
sifos, about 800. Forty-two counties
reported silos in 1920, and apparently
from three to five counties will be add
ed to the list this year.
The number of farm tractors oper.
ated in the state has not shown as
large an increase in the last twelve
months as in the two preceding years,
according to partial reports received
by the department from county assess
ors. Final reports showed 3,34S trae-
tors being operated on the farms in
1920 compared with 2,247 the preced
ing year. Such reports as have been
received indicate there are. slightly
more than 1000 farm tractors in use
in the state this year, fully 80 per cent
of them being in the counties east of
the mountains.
Weld county leads in the number of
tractors reported, with about $50, and
Logan county ranks second with about
in the number of tractors reported, bat
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS
FOR LIVESTOCK LOANS.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-J. P.
Morgan and other eastern fnanciers
have agreed to raise $25,0Oo,00O as half
of pool for making loans to the live
stock industry, it was stated officially
today at the treasury. The other $25,-
100000, it was said, will be raised hy
western bankers.
Details of the credit relief measure
for livestock raisers so far worked out
treasury officials explained, call for a
pool of $5O,000,0OC raised and distrib-
uted through private channels.
The eastern capital, it was said,
would come from New York, Philade!-
phia, Boston and other cities. A com
mittee of the eastern bankers VIII
meet with committee of the western
bankers in Chicago Wednesday.
The S5O,000,J00 pool is TO be admin
istcred from chicago, according to
plans, Nv way of advances to banks IN
the stock raising sections or cattle loan
companiea
Interest charges would be at current
rates, with maturities of six months on
the paper. While about two years are
required for the turnover ON the live
stock, it was said loans would be sub
ject to review and renewal at maturity
which would make the paper eligible
for rediscount by federal reserve
bankA
Credit needs Of sheep raiscrs ~ we'll
as cattle growers are to be taken care
of, officials added.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
DAIRYMAN SAYS
COW TESTER WOKE HIM UP.

~ just wish to write a few words
to let the farmers in general know
what thought Of cow-testing associa
tions n year ago and what I think Of
them now,' writes a Wisconsin dairy
man to 9 field agent Of the dairy divi-
sion, United states department Of agri
culture. About year ago 7 was ap-
preached on the subject, and said,
$50 ahead, if you can shoot in forty
OF fifty dollars, can too" Son in
April, 1920, we organized; and to top
it they elected mo secretary Of the as
ssciation I did not think much moro
about it until the tester CAME to my
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
GIVE FREQUENT CARE
TO ICE CHEST IN SUMMER.

Choose a well-made ice chest; it uses
1t should keep temperature of so de-
grees F. or less, say specialists in the
United States department of agrieul-
ture. Test yours with u thermometer
Keep the ice chest clean; wipe up
anything spilled in it, and, when neees-
sary, wash it out with hot water, us
ing two tablespoonfuls washing soda
to each gallon of water; rinse and DR.,
thoroughly. Keep the drain pipe clean
by flushing with hot wilter and clean
ing with long handled brush. Sueh
cleanliness does not prevent ice from
melting; it does save food from spoil
ing.
Keep the ice compartment well filed
This is economy in the long run. /
not cover the ice with ice blankets,
newspapers or cloth. These prevent the
lee from melting, but keep the ice box
less cool. Do not keep foods in the
lee compartment, rs the melting of ii
ice is increased every time the door rs
opened. Do not open the ice chest
doors unnecessarily. When one is
opened cold air rushes out and warm
ar rns''es IN. See that doors are closed
t'gnt after use, not left ajar.
Select fairly thin dishes for ice chest
storage. Thick dishes take up and hold
heat. Enameled ware and ordinary
glass are better than heavy earthea-
ware. Never put warm food or warm
dishes in,o the ice box. Chill drink
ing water and snch foods rs butter,
radishes and olives by letting then
stand in the ice chest rather than nv
serving them with Clipped ice.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
Federal Trade Commission IS
sues Significant Report
on Leather Situation
SOME PROFITS IN SHOES
SHOE PRICES TO GO LOWER.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-High
prices of footwear which obtained in
1918 and were increased in 1919 re-
suited from abnormal conditions Of
supply and demand, both economical
and psychological, arising from the
war" the Federal rade Commission
Saturday reported to the house of rep
resentatives. ..
The report was submitted in response
to a resolution.
report added, "were large margins Of
profit taken by tanners, shoe manufac-
turers, wholesalers, jobbers and retail.
ers,'' whose large earnings were de-
clared to be "out of all proportion to
the increase in their cost per unit. :"
The advance in the price of shoes
finally was terminated by the "so-call-
cd buyers strike" in the spring Of
1890, according to the report.
Failure of leather and shoe prices to
decline as extensively as did hide prices
after the buyers strike' was attrib-
uted by the commission to ga ten
dency to base selling prices on actual
rather than replacement COSTS" and
to the fact that other prices had not
declined as much as had raw materials.
"In any event." the report eonclud-
ed, "the present prices Of hides and
skins and the conditions existing in
these phases of industry justify an e1-
pectation of still further declines in
the quoted prices of leather and
shoes.''
Earnings of 361 shoe manufacturers,
representing per cent. of the 191?
production, averaged 1872 per cent. on
their total investment, according to the
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
ANNUAL WHITE SWEET GLOVER
HAS IMPORTANT Poss111IIT1Hs

1t has been determined that sweet
clover, which grows luxuIiantly along
roAsides and out-of-the way places,
AID which is grown in some sections
as forage crop, has one strain which
is annual. The annual sweet clover
occasionally appears in patches of the
more biennial form, either - single
specimens or in small groups. Seed of
the annual has been separated and in
recent years it has been propagsted.
These points are brought out in de-
lartnicnt circular 1863, Annual White
Sweet Glover and Strains Of the Bien-
NAL Form, recently published by the
United States department Of agricul-
|ture.
The nat. re of this new variety, ac-
cording to the bulletin, is such as to
Indicate that it may have important
possibilities. Probably its greatest use
as hay Will DC as an emergency crop.
When a stanu OF clover has been win
ter killed, or when for any reason q
farmer finds that his hay supply will
be short, this variety can be seeded dur
ing the spring and, provided lime and
the proper bacteria are present, yield
a good hay crop. Where rainfall Is
;ufficient 1t may be seeded even after
wheat harvest. 1t makes q good
growth the first season, and expert
ments in Iowa and Michigan have
shown that it may be seeded with oats,
to be harvested after the grain is cut.
1t grows rapidly, and for this reason
will keep ahead of weeds.
The annual has smaller and more
woody root than the biennial form,
and crown Or resting buds are not
formed. The stems, branches, leaves,
flowers, pods and seeds are indistin-
guishajble from those Of the biennial
form, but during the season of seei-
ing the plant grows more rapidly, bios
SONS, fruits and dies. It blooms early
and ripens seeds in August when seed
ed early. Seed of the annual form
is still very scarce, and, since it cannot
be distinguished from seed of the or
binary biennial, should be purchased
with caution.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

commission . figures, which asserted
that earnings Of thirty-two typical
shoe wholesalers and jobbers averaged
about 22 per cent. On the investment
in 1r'5 and about 81 per cent. in 1919.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

this is perhaps due to incompleteness
of reports. All counties in the state
but ten reported farm tractors in use
in 1920.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

Where Peanuts Come From.
Alabama, Texas and Virginia fur
nished more than One-half of the pea
nuts; Wisconsin and Illinois Al per
cent Of the clover seed.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

Subscribe to and read the Glenwood
Post, Garfield County's leading pape.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
Look That Linoer.

Most Of us keep NJ least one eve on
he temptation we pray not to be led
'hto'-Greenvi'le IS % Piedmont.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01
In The Breckenridge Field

is entirely surrounded BY leases held
by such companies as the Sun, Gulf,
Cosden, Texas, Prairie and Empire
Companies.
With fue pay sands, and the pro-
ductive Breckenridge line formation at
5000 feet, it gives every promise of rich
returns on a small Investment. All pre-
parations haue been completed and
drilling starts on July 5.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01

For financing and development work
the Paragon wiH sell, under the syn
dicate plan, 1000 interest units at 500
each.
In other words, the developers inuite
their fellow townsmen to share Uith
them, on ground floor basis, in an
Investment that they confidently expect
to enrich them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01

A small group of business men, prin-
cipalIy from Hamilton and dMiddletown,
Ohio men you haze kno,un and trusted
for years--haUe put their money into
the Paragon Oil Syndicate, with a
lease on 40 acres of land in the South
Bend pool of the famous Breckenridge
oil field, Texas.
The property Uas selected and re-
commended BY an eminent geologist. 1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01
Paragon Syndicate

The Paragon Oil Syndicate formed under the Breckenridge
plan with authorized capital of S2O000O operates under
Declaration of Trust that gives the right to sell 1000
i'm units of S1OO each. These units worcestershire
Money derived from the sale of these units
the development of holdings and such other holdings
the trustee of the syndicate may acquire.
Developers of the project who the original lease
40 in the Breckenridge Field,
Edward H. NeinM
F NemM detown.O O.
r. M
A.
FrW
With these developers associated number of bust
prominent in Hamilton and Mddetown. Their
available for advertising purposes but will be furnished
ing who have invested their money Paragon careful
investigation.
of He all
o direct
tina
they make the syndicate before
a in
definite share produced The
Whitney personally
development that taking of
valuable n
The
three
employ to for
efficient operations field that production.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01
500
Invested in

This list compiled from believe be authentic could
possibilities
is nota
to
nest etigaton wnbe elomed