davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
How French Cities Bonds Are Paid


Question--I have Southern Railway s
per cent bono which Is selling around 81
ana ~. Do you consider 1t would be wise
t. sell this bond ana buy one 81 the French
CITIES ssoresaux, Lyons or Ma.-seill.t) s
pc. csat bonds Of 1894. which sell tor
return ana bend falling due sooner, Are
the French cities paid, principal and in
terest in dollars or francs?-R. S. r.
Answer-city of Marseilles es. due
1884; City Of Bordeaux es, due 1884.
and City Of Lyons IS, due 1884, are
All payable principal and interest in
New York, in American gold. For
ciign government city bends and for.
elgn city bonds are selling at lower
Price in the American market than
Inelr safety entitled them to, we think,
because American investors are not
accustomed to foreign investm ents.
The switch that you suggest frow.
Southern Railway to French cities lie,
IN our opinion, a profitable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
London Money Market

i LONDON, July o--Bar gold was
quoted 1Ios Tod Money ruled at 4 per
cent sent short bills wers discounted at
~ per cent; three months bills at
bA per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
LIQUIDATION ACCOUNTANT

A CERTIFIED PUBLIC Ac-
coUNTANT,s WHO HAS HAD
TEN YEARS EXECUTIVE
EXPERIENCE IN CHARGE
OF THE AFFAIRS OF vARI-
Gus MANUFACTURING COR
PcEAT1oNs. HAVING ACT
ED As TREASURER. RE-
CEfvER OR cREDIroR.s
REpE Es ExrArTvE IS
AVAILABLE FOR SPECIAL
1NvEsrICATIoN OR IIouI-
PATTON WORK ADDRESS
COMMUNICATIONS TO
Accountant" r.. o. Box, 1854 c;tv
Hall Station, New York, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
WILL ROGERS 1T TIE
 COLUMBIA TUESDAY

Will Rogers going hell-bent for leather in a zippy comedy of the plans. with a love story that will bring a lump in your throat and a smile to your lips is the Columbia theater feature attraction for Tues day and Wednesday only. The title of the picture Cupid, the Cowpunch- er," and it is one of the funniest things Bill has ever done for the screen.
 Smile, chuckles. laughs, bursts of merriment-thati is just another fash ion of describing will Rogers newest screen comedy. It is the story of COW punching Cupid" with an ire sistable impulse to marry off all his friends--but when his turn came he had to have help. Bill wins the home Hest man contest hands down-but he also won the prettiest girl in the county.
 Rogers comedy is characteristic; it's different. There's always some thing new in a Rogers screen offering and his latest release is no exception to the rule, save that it is bigger and faster.
 A Prizma natural color film, en titled "Troutville," showing natural color scenes of the many varieties Of the sportiest fish in his home waters a Pollard comedy and a Current Top ics will supplement the feature Tues day and Wednesday only.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
THE LAMP[|GHTER'
 AT THE HIP TODAY

The Hip has a great novel made to pictures for it's Sunday showing. It is Marie Cummings story "The Lamp Lighter" and brings to the screen Viola Dana's charming little sister, Shirley Mason. "The Lamp Lighter" is the story of a little girl thrust out into the world by an angry grandfather, when he discovers that his son has married against his wish es and it unwinds to happy con- clusion after the little one has run the gamut of sorrow and trouble. While it sounds in the telling like a sob story it is far from it for the winsome personality of the little girl carries her sunshine through the tell ing of this clever book story.
 Miss Mason is seen at the Little Lamplighter," who lights the lamps 1 in the lighthouse where she finds refuge when she is alone in the world l With the feature is seen Mutt and 1 Jeff in From Factory to Consumer l one of the inimitable Bud Fisher
 comedies that have few equals in tho l line of cartoon entertainment This l picture remains for three days and i: l followed by Griffiths wonder picture
 "The Idol Dancer" one of the bis ] things of the year past.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
SCUpE BARTLETT DRIVES ANNA FROr1 HIS HOrnE.
 D w. GR,FFrTh,S WAY DOWN EAST

Yes erday
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

plemcnting fi1ns will be shown al the Columbia theater today and Mon day only.
 The story of Held in Trust" rs- wolves about the conspiracy of>sg- interruptions bankers to retain p''.- session of a rich young widows TOT tune When she dies they engaSe young girl. who resembles her close ly. to impersonate the woman Whose money they still seek to hold in trust The story was adapted to the screen from the novel by George Kibbe Inr, ner as published serially in the Reo Book Magazine
 Semon's newest laugh creatlon- done in 1000 feet of rapid-fire merli- ment. brings scores of new stunts 70 Phoenix playgoers, among them ,a shimmying cat This scene alone IS said to be one of the funniest tn,h.s eyer done before 3 camera. but ktis only one of hundred happy ,iirnaxes to the big s;,crial
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
MOST BEAUTIFUL
 LADY IN AUDIENCE
 AT ELKSTO GET S10

Who is the most beautiful lady in Phoenix? This much discussed and vexatious problem will be settled definitely at the Elks theater Monday night. May ?, when Del s. Lawrence thimself) will walk through the audi ence and award a prize of $10 to the most beautiful lady in attendance.
 The question as to who was the handsomest man was settled at the Elks theater short time ago, at least satisfactorily to two people, and since that time the question of who is the most beautiful lady has been troubling quite a number of people.
 The contest is open to all and there are no conditions further than the winning lady must be in the theater on Monday night. Everyone who Is acquainted with MT. Lawrence, ad- mits that he is first class picker and should be an efficient judge to solve the problem. He has consented to be the sole judge on Monday night and Brandon Brothers are willing to back his decision.
 The play for Monday night will be The Cave Girl,'' the newest comedy by Guy Bolton and George Middleton which by the way, was one of the most sensational successes in New York last season, where it ran at the Longacre theater for more than a solid year.
 Now girls be sure and havo your | complexion on straight Monday night It may be worth s10 to you.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

ter effort. It was not only a literary classic. but it lifted the veil of history and poked fun at lot of bunk that historians even knew was tommyrot.
 Into the court of King Arthur, who was not much of man as men go nowadays, went this Connecticut Yankee. He found the plumbing in the kings court sadly in need of re- pairs. He found that the king was a big bluff. He got it into his head that the Knights of the Round Table," the kings choice fighting men. were a lot of milk wagon drivers and could not lick a postage stamp.
 He took one bum revolver and cleaned out the kingdom. He did not only that but he upset the whole of the kingdom and he introduced into the thirteenth century some of the modern innovations that are common now, but the way those old birds took to them was too much for the Yankee
 William Fox made this comedy made it along the lavish lines he used when he gave to the screen Cleopatra" "Salome" and other giant spectacles. It is the greatest entertainment of the year and will be shown in Phoenix at regular house prices when the Strand brings it tc for the four days.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
LIONEL BARRYMORE
 HERE THURSDAY IN
 THE MASTER MIND

Lionel Barrymore, one Of the screens most powerful dramatic per formers. comes to Mauk's Columbia thcater Thursday. Friday and Satur- day in a screen version of the power ful stage success "The Master Mind As an added attraction for the' three days, the Columbia theater manage ment has secured Prof. Don Fiatti, recognized as one of the worlds most accomplished accordion players, who will be heard in a special musical prolog.
 NIT. Barrymore gives a character interpretation in 'The Master Mind that critics say is the best he has ever done on screen or stage, an ln- terprctation which impresses itself indelibly upon every mind. The play which has been provided for him Is in many ways masterly in construc- tion and the manner in which 1t h1s been arranged to maintain an un- broken suspense from beginning to end offers further proof that the men
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
SUMMER SEASON AT
 THE ELKS THEATER |S ID OPEN TODAY

Today marks the real opening of the summer season of the Elks thea ter with Del s. Lawrence, Wilma Steck and the popular stock com pany. Phoenix playgoers were simply determined not to let them go so early in the season.
 For the first realm production of the summer season, Brandon Brothers have chosen one of the very latest New York successes, produced last season by Comstock and Gest at the Longacre theater. It is a play that will fit Miss Stocks personality like the proverbial kid glove. Messrs. Guy Bolton and George Middleton are the authors of The Cave Girl" the same clever pair who contributed Polly with a Past and Adam and Eve" two of the most delightful comedies the stage has seen in recent seasons, and naturally any new play from their pens is always worthy of attention.
 As might be inferred from it's title the comedy is written around a fasci- mating though primitive girl who has spent her entire life in the Maine woods. The piece abounds in con- trasting types cleverly drawn and the dialogue is of the sharp and witty kind for which these well known 1UNAOio isANS iNhACNCu q itPuItlAOiA-
 In their previous comedies, Messrs. Middleton and Bolton aimed their satirical shafts at the smart Long Island set. In this newest piece, thes have gone to the woods of northern Maine for their locale, the action of
 The Cave Girl' transpiring in a hunting lodge and an isolated camp full two days journey by foot from the nearest village. The story has tC do with an untutored and primitive type of girl, Margot Santerre, who ! has spent most of her life in the | Maine Woods. By say 0f JTVvins ] that nature is tne great reVealer tho authors show in what manner thi:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

who are preparing the screen mate rial of today are making rapid strides towards the goal of real literature Of the sort which appeals to all classe $ without offending the intellect of anyone.
 The Hall Room boys. in their new comedy series. return to the Colum- bia theater Thursday. Friday and Saturday in their first production ol the series, "A Doggone Mix Up Other numbers on the ree-day pro- gra nl include a Select News reel and a Ford Educational Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
MAY ALLISON, STAR
 IN HELD IN TRUST
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

The story of a girl who couldn't be bought is told in May Allison's latest screen success. Held in Trust" one of two feature productions which opens at Mauk's Columbia theater comes to the Columbia today in his latest comedy scream The Grocery Clerk" This big double program. supported by unusually strong sup
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

girl measures up with some of her more fortunate sisters from tho city when obliged to shed all the pretty artificialties of civilization.
 The play is novel in theme, with d judicious amount of sentiment and many sharp lines and a beautiful scenic environment forming a pie turesque background is promised
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

King Arthur" The latter is perhaps the most elaborate comedy ever made and has the distinction of play ing the longest engagement of any fun film in New York city where it is now running. It played to more than eight weeks in Los Angeles and was shown there at greatly advanced prices
 It is announced to come to the Strand for the week end following the Rockies Return" and will no doubt duplicate the success it at- tained in every city where it has been shown.
 The story of the Yankee who went back in history and proved that the text books were the biggest jokes ever printed was Mark Twain's mas
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
MARK TWAIN'S GREAT STORY ID BE SEEM IN MOVIES AT STRAND

There have been just two great comedies made this year. One of them was Chaplin's "The Kid" and xhe other is Mark Twain's "A Con necticut Yankee and the Court of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
REPORT N|K0LA| LEN|NE DEAD
FLOAT BIG LOAN TO BELGIUM

CoPENHAGEN(By P)Repos of the death Nckolai Lenne
of his
presided
Big Belgian Loan Reported Floated.
the
and s
vicinity of
CounTo dson Is
he believes the nephew
is his Andrew Rus
sian S
In Conference
P)Represenatives of Great Britain France Italy,
signing the Versailles treaty
be
a resgned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
IDAHO To DEBATE
BRITISH COLUMBIA
TEAMS CHOSEN FOR BOTH
SIDES OF QUESTION TO BE
ARGUED FEBRUARY 25.

Walter Greathouse of Boise, L. A.
Thomas Of Menan, William Briscoe
Of Spokane and Michael Thometz of
Twin Falls have been chosen to repre-
sent the University of Idaho in a dual
debate with the University of Brit
ish Columbia to be held February 25,
according to an announcement made
today by Prof G. W. Chenoweth, de-
bate coach, following tryouts for team
positions. Ralph Reese of Idaho Falls
and Alvin Wallace of Lewiston were
the alternates selected.
Adoption by Canada and the Uni
ted States Of the reciprocity agree
ment proposed in 1911 is the ques-
tion to be discussed, Idaho's affirma-
tive team will uphold this proposition
at Moscow while an Idaho negative
is attacking it before Canadian
audience at Vancouver, B. c.
This is the second international
debate in which Idaho undergraduates
have participated, similar contest
having been held last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
WORTHY COUPLE ARE
SURPRISED ON ANNIVERSARY

SrnCay was the fifteenth arnivtr-
sary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Gustafson, whose fine farm
known as "Sunnyside," a short dis
tance west of Moscow is one of the
model farm homes of Latah county,
and the worthy couple were treated to
a surprise party during the evening
by large number of their friends.
During the day relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustafson had been guests at
their home and the day had been
pleasantly spent But in the evening
about 7:30 a large crowd from Mos
COW in sleighs and automobiles in
vaded the home and took the family
by surprise. After spending some
time in social converse and congratu-
lations to Mr.. and Mrs. Gustafson up
on having reached the fifteenth mile
stone of welded bliss, Probate Judge
Adrian Nelson presented the worthy
couple with beautiful cut glass bowl
the gift of the unbidden guests.
Judge Nelson made a touching pre-
sentation speech, telling Mr. and Mrs.
Gustafson of the esteem in which
they are held by those who have
known them for so many years. The
invaders brought well filled lunch
baskets and refreshments were SER
we'd, after which the younger folks
toasted marshmallows in the big
fireplace. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Johnson, Mss
Hulda Johnson, Walter Johnson;
Judge and Mrs. Adrian Nelson, Miss
Helen Nelson, Rudolf, Ernest, Vic
toria, Elmer and Donald Nelson; Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Peterson, Miss Will
ma, Miss Irene, Seward and Glen
Peterson; Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Olson,
Miss Hilma Olson, Miss Silean Olson,
Gustaf Carlson, Miss Nora Gustaf-
son, Ardie Gustafson and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Gustafson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
Country Roads Are Fine.

A drive into The country Sunday
disclosed the facts that country roads
are in splendid condition, especially
for sleighing. Where they have been
extensively travelled they are as aard
and smooth as the city's paved
streets, a little ''slick" for autoobiles,
but ideal for sleighing. In the timber
the snow is from one to two feet
deep and in some places where wag-
ons have been over the roads, they
are cut up to considerable extent.
But taken as whole there has sell
dom been better sleighing then now
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
VETERAN GARDENER
At THE UNIVERSITY
JOHN ALMQUIST WITH "a YEARS
SERVICE AND TWO SONS
GRADUATES, UNIQUE.

! Investigators of present day econ
omic conditions who have come to be
lieve that workers uninterested in the
five o'clock whistle are extinct species
need not lose hope entirely. They
have yet to consider the case of John
Almquist, gardner and campus care
taker at the University of Idaho.
For more than "a years this faith
full and highly important member of
the university staff has been found,
sunshine or snow, at his daily duties.
| He has always been his own task
master and it is noteworthy that his
self assigned labors keep him busy
from early morning until we'll after
the sun has disappeared.
Although much of his time is de-
voted to caring for the broad, green
sweep of the university campus, it is
said that John Almquist first love is
the garden just behind the university
administration building. Despite Sc
rious difficulties, not the least of
them successive generations of col
lege students who cannot read 'Pick
No Flowers" signs, he always man.
ages to produce the first daffodils in
the spring as well as the latest roses
and asters in the fall.
veteran faculty members cannot
remember when Gardner John was
not engaged upon his mission of max
ing the university campus attractive,
all confessing that he is beyond ques-
tion "dean" in point of service to the
institution.
Two of the Almquist boys, Elmer
and Arthur. have been, graduated
from the university's college of en-
cr1n IN, A1-+I
in 1919. Both were varsity baseball
players Elmer having held the team
captaincy in 1918.
1t so happens that Gardner Aim
quist is no more a veteran in service
than John Hansen, his assistant.
Hanson worked on the first univer-
sity administration building in 1891
and he has been employed by the
ever since.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
MILK ORDINANCE UP
AT LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY

The milk ordinance will probably
again be the principal topic for dis
cussion at the weekly luncheon of the
chamber of commerce Wednesday.
The committee appointed to draft an
ordinance that would be more accept
able than the one which has caused
SO much comment and friction, is said
to have succeeded in getting an ordi-
nance without the Objectionable fea
lures but one that will amply protect
the health of the people, as far as
the milk supply is concerned, and
one that can be complied with by
the dairymen furnishing Moscow
with milk. 1t is likely there will be
some more interesting discussions
next Wednesday and all dairymen
and others interested are urged to
attend the luncheon An effort will
be made to permit those who failed
to get chance to talk last Wednes-
day to make their speeches next We'd
nesday. A large attendance of Mos
COW citizens and those interested in
the ordinance, is requested for this
occasion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
IDAHO DAIRY COWS
MAKE FINE RECORD
GUERNSEYS AND JERSEYS
GAIN PROMINENT PLACES IN
STATES HONOR ROLL.

More Idaho dairy cows have estab-
lished enviable records in the official
tests being conduced by the Univer-
sity of Idaho dairy department, of
which Professor H. P. Davis is the
head. Professor Davis tells, in a
statement made today, of the records
of two Guernsey and two Jersey cows
that place them prominently before
the dairy world as high class indivi-
duals. His statement follows:
Two Remarkable Guernseys
Marjorie of Mountain View, No
88125, freshening at the age of two
years eight monhs has just estab-
lished a new Idaho record both for
Guernseys and for all breeds for her
age by producing 10,3897 pounds of
milk, 578.77 pounds of butterfat in
one year. Edna of Mountain View,
No. 7O827, a stable mate freshening at
the age of two years elevel months
produced 9,583.4 pounds of milk,
562.37 pounds of buterfat and conse-
quently takes second place among tie
senior two year olds.
Betty of Mountain View, No. 6850S,
freshening at the age of three years
eleven months produced 9806.2
pounds of milk, 1883 pounds of but
terfat, thereby establishing new
state record not only for Guernseys,
but for all breeds in the senior three
year old class.
Mr T. G Perry of Wen ie I, owr CT
owner of these cows, president of the
Idaho Guernsey Breeders Association
and topped the recent Guernsey sale
at Portland when one of his cows was
sold for $950.00 He also showed
some of his cattle at the Pacific In
ternational Exposition and won a
of ribbons.
Jersey breeders will be interested
to learn of the recent records COM
plrt@c IN Idaho Kings Roberta, no.
338901, at the age of six years, one
month produced 9,245.9 pounds of
milk, 449.70 pounds of butterfat in
246 days giving her second place
among Idaho aged Jerseys. Pansy's
Overlook Nellie, No. 416865, freshen-
ing at two years, three months pro-
1uced in $50 days 6,344.4 pounds of
milk, 343.31 pounds of butterfat
which gives her fourth place among
Idaho junior two years olds. Both
If these cows, is president of the
Iearhart of Boise.
Oxford Baby Bee, No. 488552, own
ID by Mr.. C. Y. Cannon formerly of
Boise, produced 5,141.6 pounds of
milk, 260.34 pounds of buttterfat in
'35 days freshening at one year elev-
n months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
MEMPHIS FIRE BURNS
MANY NEGROES TO DEATH

Memphis, Tenn-(By A. P.)-At
least rs persons, mostly negroes
were killed, according to police esti-
mates and so or more were injured
by the explosion of tank car of gas
oline, set off presumably by spark
from workman's chisel. The explo-
sion splintered row of frame dwell
ings and shattered windows within a
radius of Is blocks and shook the en-
tire north end of the city. The re-
sultant fire, which for a time threat
ened to spread to the gas plant and
nearby factories, was checked, how
ever, before it had gained much head
way. A number of negroes are miss
ing and are believed to have been
burned to death.
Late this afternoon the number
of dead is estimated all the way from
six to 15 and the injured at 40, all
negroes. Six bodies have already
been recovered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
MOSCOW RIFLE CLUB
TO ENTER CONTEST
TEAMS FROM MOSCOW WILL
COMPETE WITH OTHERS OF
STATE AND NATION

| At a meeting of the Moscow Rifle
club it was decided to enter the ma
tional inter-club championship match
held under direction of the nationa
rifle association of America.
This match will begin the first
week in February and will continue
for ten weeks, each team entering the
match firing against all others.
The first week, firing will be at rs
feet, prone and second week at Is
feet standing. Diameter of bullseye
will be one-half inch.
Ten men will constitute a team and
the winners will receive large sill
yer cup and a medal and in addition
the rifle club will receive a certifi-
cate of victory.
In case five or more teams enter
from any state the high team is
designated as state champions and
prizes awarded.
Practice firing is being indulged in
every night by members of the Mos
COW Rifle Club over the course at
their indoor range and R. A. Wilson,
secretary of the club annonces that
some very good scores are being
made and that the members are i'm
proving rapidly in their shooting.
The members of the team who will
compete have not been selected yet
but will be the last of the present
week. DIR. McBryde, president of the
club, said, eve we may not win first
place but will give other teams
close race. We are up against hard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
Will Publish Proposed Ordinance.

Tomorrow (Tuesday) The Star
Mirror will publish the milk ordi-
nance drafted by the committee COM
posed Of J. E. Wilson, G. P. Mix, Guy
Wolfe, A. S. Lyon and Professor H.
P. Davis, Of the dairy department of
the University of Idaho This commi-
tee was appointed by the president of
the chamber of commerce to draft an
ordinance to be submitted to the city
council with request that it is sub
stituted for the new milk ordinance,
No. 500, which has aroused SO much
opposition and which it is contended
cannot be enforced without driving
many dairymen out of business The
draft of the proposed ordinance will
be pblished Tuesday and will be up
for discussion at the chamber Of
commerce meeting Wednesday when
it is expected big crowd will be in
attendance.