davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
BUTTERrCK co. PRosPERs.
Profits Of FIRST Half Of 1921 Gain
nrnort shows.

Tho Busterick Company, publishing
concern. reports profits amounting to
se27 $50 IN the SIX months ended on
.fune 80. after providing for Federal
taxes. which was an increase q no less
han ssss.lis compared with those 81
tha corresponding 1850 period. rts pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
PACIFIC NET
sT.6f A SHARE IN 1920
Gross Receipts Shotp Gain in
a Year.

The annual report ~ the Western
Pacific Railroad for 1890 shows cor
porafe net income after taxes and
charges. Amounting 20 s3.fi6.2ii. which.
after allowing f0r . par cent. dividend
on its preferred ntock was equivalent
20 $i.6l a share On ssS 500. 600 Of its
common stock outstanding. IN contrast
20 sl25.7sf net income. o. s2es q share
on the 27,s0o.00 of It, preferred stock
earned n 1919
The main Items ~ the c0mpany's COM
bined Federal and corporate account for
1890 and 1913 were as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

showed gross income Of st.seai7i. IN
GLIDING s3i7.3ss in Federal oompensa-
tion for February and January. 1870.
during which Il was operated for the
Governments account. That amour,
was in contrast a. iis gross income Of
s2.4+6.775 In 1919. Deductions for In
terest and rentals I'm the 1890 account
were s2.24T. $50. against s1.T2O. Sea. IN
GLIDING taxes. In 1919.
The companys general balance sheet
as OF December 81. 1920. showed total
assets and liabilities OF si2l,i66.T59.
compared with sii6.ssi,2fs q year
earlier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
THoMAsvILLE BANK CLOSES.

THoMAsvrLLE. n. c.. Aug. 22.--The
Bank OF Thomasvilie vas closed to-day
by order Of the state Banh Examiner.
Inability 70 collect on paper held 20
secure loans Ia assigned by officials Of
the bank AZ the reason for the failure.
A group OF capitalists announced
meeting tonight to organize new
bank that would take over the affairs
Of tho institution. which has deposits of
approximately s3S0,o0o and resources
estimated at s550.000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
BID ASKED QUOTATIONS
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS.

To tho following prices accrued interest
IN 70 be added:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
rrNIrEp srArEs GovERNMENT BONDS.

Closing prices OF stocks Ii which silare
rorn no transac tions yeeterdny:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
rNDIAHoMA REFINING REPORTS

The income account Of the Tndiahoma
Refining Company for the first six
months OF 1921 shows net earnings Of
Ss92.t23 before depreciation and de-
pletion. It's gross earrings were s5S6,g44
and its interest charges s94,s2c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
CABINET TO CONSIDER
FOREIGN BOND SALES
Mellon FoUors Caution in Per-
hitting Fiotations.
sssciai Despatch 10 THE SEw yonK HHaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Mnnhinrtan. IL r. Anr

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, u. C., Aug. e2.
The Cabinet In expected TO take up
tomorrow the proposed fiotation in the
United states Of municipal bond issues
o. POLAND. and possibly other Central
European countries. Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon seemed much In doubt
over the value to American investors OF
the Polish bond issue amounting TO ST.
00o.0oo.o00 marks. He folt. however.
that the Government should pursue a
policy OF caution before taking any step
that might be considered abroad az an
attempt 10 discourage selling Of legiti-
mate issues
Other members or the Cabinet wera
frankly alarmed over the prospect that
tho promoters OF the Polish bond Ia
sue might divert large amounts OF
American gold from domestic channels
into foreign fields on a pure gamble
which would be little understood by in
vsstors.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
IRON COUNTY SHEEP MEN

There will be a meeting in the
Cedar Library Auditorium of all
men who are interested in the mark
citing of this years wool crop
Friday night at 8 o'clock p. m.
Pres. II. w. Lunt, who has just re-
turned from Salt Lake City, will
report the steps taken by the state
organization in procuring a'market.
The conditions of the wool market
throughout the states are serious,
but they can be handled by organi-
zation. Everyone should be present
at this meeting and make a market
for your wool. Also, save money
on your wool sacks by ordering
them through these organizations.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
COWAN is ON JOB

Federal Highway Engineer F. P
Gowan, in charge of the Cedar
L,ongvalley road, came from Ogden
last Saturday, bringing with him
transitman ]. +. Anderson. Mr.
Gowan is at work now on the road
up the canyon. Arthur Gardner
and Gibson Lunt have been put on
as chainmen.
The contractors on the road will
resume operations next Monday
and will finish the road as they 60
1t is expected that the Christensen
Construction Company will resume
work on their contract on this high
way in another six weeks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11

Earliest French Coat Of Arms.
The earliest arms OF France were in
three frogs (crapauds), which were
figured on the shield Of the mythical
Pharamond. They appear again on the
banner Of Clovis In the tapestry at
Rheims cathedral. representing the
battle scenes Of that monarch, who Is
said to have been baptised there on
his conversion to Christianity. They
are also found represented on a shield
In Pynarus' edition Of Fayban's chrep.
icle.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11

The photograph has found great
favor In China. Chinese buyers like
cheapncss. and they do not mind the
scratching 20 long a. the machine IL
loud enough The record making is
most expensive. the most famous Chi.
nese bands and singers being sngsged,
The Chinese de not care for foreign
records, except fer laughing songs and
loudly clashIng Instrumental selections,
With the bugle and drum-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
Subscription, $500 per year
100 6 months
so 3 months

Entered at the Post office at Cedar
City, Utah, as second class matter
Address all communication to the
Editor, and make all remittances pay
able to the Iron County Record
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11

an airy little caprice by KesliAt.
while Wnfrsd Lytell stood near.
They were waiting for camsranea
10 adjust 4 machine in prepare
tion FOR taking beautiful Interior
soene in Charles Maignes' produe-
ton OF John Fox, Jr q story. The
Kentuckians."
My dancing, nv serfHg. uv
ability - INTERPRET the various
! emotions and feelings in all art
Il credit 1t all to our family
piano." continued Miss Allen. my
mother saw to il that music was
big part Of our home. bringing
out ali the latent abilities Of our
whole family 49,. - -.-.---aay-Gs~
Miss Allen, at her best In this
big production. portrays the part
of Anne Bruce, daughter of the
governor, while Monte Blue has
the lead as the sturdy. ambitious
mountaineer Boone Stallard. Be-
sides Wilfred Lytell. are Frank
Joyner. J H Gilmour and jobs
Miltern in leading parts.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11

In the old days When raisins sold for pound
could
California
vineyards
being
above shows
CAL the
raisn
Is
brought $50 900 900 last
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11


!. It is absolutely impossible to ac-
cept COP for the IRON COUNTY
RECORD later than ZOO p. m,
Thursday afternoon ct the week x, in
which publication is desired. ne
sooner it is sent in the better for
all concerned.
Men have special invitation to
attend the Relief Society program
snd luncheon next Thursday; ~ ..iar.
y. at the Relief Society hall, begin
ming at 200 o'clock P. m. There
be dance in the evening in the
Ward Hall. Tickets SOC. couple.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Pal
mer took her grade to visit the mill,
as this was part of their school
work.
Next Wednesday night the choir
will be reorganized. Mr.. Frisby
would like to see good crowd out.
FOR SALE: Eureka Steel Range
Enquire of Mrs. Hilda Hunter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
CHIEF Of OUR NATION
DEFINES AMER|CAMSM

WASHINGTON. Dec. What is
Americanism Ten years ago you new
er heard the word at all, and lately
you have heard it every day. What
does il mean?
'AmcricaniSm means loyal Cooper
atlve life in this nation. under this ma
tons constitution 1t is not merely
taith and a state of mind, but a pro-
gram, present and pressing" The
definition is that of President Harding
Continuing in an interview for Tie
Nreriran Legion Weekly, the chief
executive says:
t 2m sorry to say that ia ina 0avs
mat have passed since war was de-
slhrr@ four springs ago. the word has
beet little dependent 1t has been
used too much by empty men who had
hc'hlns really worth while to say and
therefore shouted for Americansnl to
.ct"t'al their paucity of real ideas
IN oui own recent times we hn -
seen ii challenged. Therefore We are
giving cm Americanism more though;
hecalSc kcre and there men have
'r'sen tC question its validity and val
ne
The tltsidcnt holds that avery
american paSscrby who let's slip Al
chance to hold out the friendly hand"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
FRENCH ARE SEEKING
RELIABLE Information

PARIS, Dec. Cd. y. SD-Witb a
view to finding a really reliable and
easy-working airplane engine a COM
mlttee founded a few months ago and
known as lie Comite Francas de Pro-
paEande Aeronautique has Just Great
eu prize of one million francs to be
awarded to the constructor who can
produce an engine giving necessary
guarantees of durability, regularity.
easy dismantling and cheapness in up
keep.
The competition is open to any for
elgn-made engine. Foreign construct
ors' however, before submitting their
engines, must undertake by contract
to manufacture in France should their
motors be accepted. All engines mus-
be ready for testing purposes on June
], 1928 at the latest. The prize will be
awarded some months later.
The French Aero Club has prom
lsed to launch the competition and
VIII receive all engines and have them
tested by proved experts in aeronauti-
cal motors. One or more engines may
be submitted by any constructor.
The idea prompting such a COM
petition is a desire in France to find
an absolutely sure engine for COM
mercial purposes. Speed will be Of
minor importance. Reliability is what
is first needed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
future WAR WILL Be
BETWEEN WHITE AND
YELLOW RACE PREDICTED
Bishop Declares Christ and
Principles Are Made to I'm
derlie International Life.

LONDON. Dec. 2.-U Y. SD-The
dread picture of world war in which
the yellow races Of the Eastlwill strive
for domination with the Wn;te people
of the West as painted by the Bishop
of chelmsford recently in a selmon to
the English church congress at Birm-
inEham
DO YOU know" he asked that the
whole Of the Christian community in
England the Church ana the Noncon-
formist bodies together, gave in year
toward spiritual work what was less
than would keep the British army in
tho field for six hours
This country last year" he added.
spent $500, 100000 in drink, more
than $4OO 900 900 in tobacco ana only
$12,60O,0OO on foreign missions.
II am not pessimist, but in few
years we shah have peril moving out
from Asia, from China from India
and Japan, What is going to be the
result God alone knows.
The next war will be the yellow
against the white races. Think of the
last war and its horrors. 1t will pale
into significance before war OF col.
or,
There is nothing that can prevent
such u war except that the principles
of Christianity be made to mderlc in
ternational and national life If the
world does not give its sons ana
daughters to the cause of the church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
ARE IN PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Leonard. former
ly uf Pcndleton but for eight years
residents Of Tllamook, have moved to
Portland ANA are located at 423 East
Forty-eiehth oregon Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
LIRRARY pAY PRoGRAM

Miss Sabra Mason, county librarian
was in charge of the Library Day
program yesterday afternoon at a
most interesting meeting Of the PEN
dleton Nomen's Clubs.
Miss Helen Clark, one OF the H.
brarians gave a talk ON office li0iary
work. telling OF the work necessary Ia
gt' the books ready for readers. Ais
Nre da Gioyer, assistant librarian I'm "a
talk on How to Use the Libray." c>.
planned how patrons may learn to find
their books. Mrs. L. NJ. Spaldmg gave
a reading, THE Song Of the Library
staff. by Samuel Walter Foss, and
Mrs. Bcjnamin S. Burroughs. "The
House by the Side Of the Road" hy
the same author. = snort story, Son
ny's Schoolin' ". by Stuart, was read
by Mrs. James Johns, Sr.
For pleasing musical program,
Miss Katherine Granholm sang "Pil-
lowtown' and Miss Wilma Wade sang
The call Of the lark. % Mrs. S H.
Forshaw playing the accompaniment
for both solos. Mrs. Frank Boyden
played charming piano numbers on
tho new piano and Mrs. Maudc IT,
Woodyard led the community sing
ing.
Cyclamen and red carnations were
effectively used in decorating During
the social hour, Mrs. Gilbert w. Phelps
and Mrs Wilson f. Brock presided at
the tea table. Hostes5cs for the after
noon were Mrs. John L. Vaughan, Mrs.
III. ". Wagner, Mrs. Harold j. War
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02

MOAE 10 ltESlDEN('E.
MI and Mrs. Frank Kincaid moved
yesterday from their residence in the
Security apartments to the Matlock
apartments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02

From Paris came the great vogus
,'t popularity Tor satin crepe in its
various gUiseS but America has de.
iveloped it 20 perfection. Creme !.
imade up on either the right ~ the
wrong side The lovely sowa OF
Molly o. satin crepe is exceedingly
graceful with its Greek draped
eifcct~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
SAYS CHEMIST Is PUBLIC
BENEFACTOH

Being doctor and suffering for
many years with stomach trouble, |
feel | cannot do justice in writing.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is every
thing YOU have claimed for ii. Ucan
now cat and relish victuals have not
dared to eat in many years. Am feet
ing like newly born" II is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. one
dose will convince or money refunded.
AT druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02

is responsible for "unasshmilated I'M
migrants who have been the easy prey
for every agitator who had an axe 10
grind" Therein has been the real
un-Amer,canism. therein the greatest
treason"
Although we were, little while
ago. tardy in our response to just
call for help" Mr.. Harding believes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
Social and Club Ne7elS

'CIRCLE MEETS.
Clark Circle OF Westminster Guild
met last evening at the James +. AkCy
home, with Miss The.ma Akey and
Miss Marguerite Akey as hostcssef.
During the evening, Miss Iris Little
gave a report Of the second chapter of
The Noble Army" and Miss Thclma
Akey "a report ON the second book OF
The Bible. Miss Little played "a piano
solo Refreshments were served by
the hostcsses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our most SINGER,
thanks to the many kind friends VIII,
so generously contributed their assist
anee during our sad bereavement ant
loss OF our beloved son. Also to thanl
them for the beautiful floral tribute
received
MIR. AND MRS ERNEST ALLEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02

that the part we finally played can be
told with pride forever. Now II
seems our part is to set our house in
order with becoming respect for the
opinions of mankind to the end that all
men may see that it is good. We must
live such a life here that it will be its
own answer to the madness in the
world"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
& 4 = f. + 4 4 = 4 Il #++ ++ +
H 0 M E DEMONSTRATION
Christmas Candies
Fudge


squares unsWcctcned chOco- IL
T. late,
. cups sugar. +
= l-S teaspoon salt. j'
ST. cup milk, Il
tablespoon butter. 4
+ l-i teaspoon vanilla +
4 Melt the chocolate. Add SUI Il
4 gar salt and milk Stir until 4
+ mixture bolts ana sugar is dis +
y solved. Cook without stirring Il
d until mixture forms a soft ral +
+ when tested in cold water. Re +
Il move from fire. Add button +
and allow to stand until partially 4
d cool, Add vanilla Beat until +
+ creamy. Pour into buttcred pan. j.
+ Cut In squares. 0ne half cup T.
q OF uisins may bee added with tho r
+ vanilla If desired V. D. j
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
10 MOVE To NEsInENcE-

Mr. and Mrs. Dan r. Smythe cx-
pect to bo domicilcd within the next
two weeks at 500 Thompson street in
the residence formerh. occupied by
Mr.. and 2lrs John Dolph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamm return
.od this morning after a visit i'm Rose
burg They made the trip to Rose
burg by motor but because OF road
conditions. returned by train
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02

Mrs Sam Wright.
WEDDING CHBuNlCLED
Miss Opal Callison OF Hood River.
ara Elmer w. Moore Of Pendleton,
were married iu the presence Of . few
relatives and friends at thc First Chris
tiau church. last Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. H. Griffs reading the ceremony.
The bride VINO has been making Ter
horne in Hood River recently is we'll
known in Pendletou where she lived
for number of wears She is "a mem-
Der Of pioneer family Of Lane coun-
ty and is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert f. Callison, eX-residen's Of Eu-
gene, who now make their home at
Newberg Mr.. Moore is prominent
business man of Pendleton. where the
couple will make their home The
marriage had been plann,d foI week
earlier, nut the recent snow storm IN
the Columbia gorge necessitated the
changing Of the date as the b,ide was
unable to leave Hood Riycr.-Orego-
nian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02

MOTOR TO ALA WALLA
Mrs. c. O. WainscOtt and Miss Helen
Ford motored to Wala Walla yester.
day.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29

James A. Patrick. This loss has
been brought home to the farmers
through cooperative marketing OF
lambs this year which enables them
to see their lambs graded and to
learn the price each grade brought
which emphasized importance Of
good breeding in the production o.
lambs that bring top prices. More
than 500 lambs were shipped CO.
operatively from the county this
season and half of them graded as
No 2's and 3's. Agent Patrick Is
putting these facts up to the farm
ers in drive for pnrebred rams
which is meeting with splendid sue
cess.
In Hickman County two carloads
of lambs were shipped comparatively.
Before shipment they were assem-
bled, graded and weighed. Separate
pens were arranged for the different
classes of lambs so that the farmers
might see the lambs and the price
each brought This sale and demon
stration was attended by so farmers
and as a result four purebred rams
were placed.
The value Of the purebred ram to
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
Goodyear Must Have
Some Mathematician
To Figure This Out!

Recently the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company manufactured its
80, 600, 000th tire This record was
established in % years of business,
but 100000 of these tires were
made in the last five years, during
which the greatest increase in car
registration has occurred and which
has seen the greatest period of ex-
pansion for the company
The average person. has no idea
of how great this total is. Admit
ting that each tire was run 5000
miles before wearing out-a very low
.average-it would take an automo-
bile 1,360,464 years to travel dis
lance equal to the $4,000, 000, 900
miles delivered by these $4,000, 900
tires, provided that the car ran con
tinuously 230 miles a day.
Based on the low average of 5000
miles to each tire. the total mileage
delivered by the total Goodyear out
put in 20 years would equal a dis
lance equivalent to 100000 round
trips between the earth and the
moon.
And--but what's the use-it's
enough tires to more than equip
every motor vehicle in the United
States with a complete set.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
PARIS POSTMASTER
EXAMINATION TO BE

An open competitive examination
to fill vacancies in various post
offices is announced by the United
States Service Commission, third
class offices, including in this vicin-
ity Big Sandy, for August 13, 1921;
and for second class OFFICES, Paris,
August II, 1921.
These will not be examinations
under the civil service act and rules,
but are held under an executive
order issued May 10, 1921.
Candidates will not be required to
report for examination at any place,
but will be rated on /: Education
and training. 2; Business exper-
fence and fitness.
Persons who are eligible, and who
desire this examination, should at
once apply for form 2241, stating
the title of the examination for
which the form is desired, to the
civil service commission, Washington,
ID. c., or at the postoffice in the
city where the vacancy exists.
The vacancy in the Paris postoffice
is listed at March 8, 1918, the salary
$500; the vacancy at Big Sandy
10 occur January 2, 1921, salary
$1,700.
Postmaster Y. @. Caldwell is fill
ing the present vacancy here by
presidential appointment.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
DELINQUENT TAXES.

AS the owners or as the agents, or
attorney of the owners as the case
may be of land and lots situated
in the County of Henry, State Of
Tennessee, you are hereby notified
that unless you appear at my office
in the court house in the City OF
Paris, in said county, on or before
the 28th day of October, 1921, and
pay the sums assessed against said
land and lots, together with all the
cost and penalties, with the cost of
this notice of publication, your right
to redeem same will be forever
lots will at once be executed by me
to the purchasers of same
1. One lot assessed to Henry
Haynes heirs in the 1st district,
bounded on north by Walton, south
by Gallon, east by Rreedlove, and
west by Walton, two acres more or
less, purchased by Clark Crawford
(col) for $1S5.
2. One and one-half acres, bound
ed on north by Hagler, south by
Wynns, east by McGehee, and west
by Upchurch, in the 10th district
assessed to w. J. Wynns and pur.
chased by d. j. Upchurch for s1.45.
3. Seven acres in the old 7-new
18th district assessed to Lucy Rus
sell (col.) heirs. bounded as follows,
north by McDavid, south by DeWdy,
east by Farmer, and west by DoWdy,
bid in by G. r. Bancum for $2.21
This July 25th 1921.
HENRY W. MORTON,
23-3t Clerk