davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
WANT ADS

LOST-Check No. 1884, for s115. dated June l, 1921, drawn by F. C. knowlton and payable to the order of Mrs. W. J. Coutts, was lost in Nenana on the Fourth by Tony Hagen. Check was indorsed by Mrs. Coutts. Finder please re- turn to Disbursing Office, at Healy, or to Tony Hagen.
 LOST-Nugget crescent pin. Finder please return to News office.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09

Mrs. R. R. Robinson was a visitor Tn town today from North Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
MEMBER OF THE

$ exclusively entitled
  this and alt local published
The New York herald., 1921-02-21

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
BANKER CANNOT SEE
MONEY GET EASIER
James S. Alexander Says Too
Many Factors Are in the
Way at Present.

The National Bank of Commerce sees
no possibility for the present of any
permanent easing of money rates, ac-
cording TO statement to be issued
to-day by James :. Alexander. presi-
dent of the bank and a director OF
the Federal Reserve Bank Of New York
Factors to prevent a permanently easy
trend are the Government demands.
prospective corporate and individual bor-
rowings. coupled with the considerable
proportion OF credit still unllquidated.
The statement adds:
Somewhat easier conditions should
prevail until the end of February, when
demands for funds to make income tax
payments duo March Is are likely to
result in another stiffening of morey
rates"
On the subject of business conditions
the bank says in part: Business sem
t:ment is somewhat mixed and while
in some lines there is Improvement,
all signs indicate a period of hand TO
mouth business based upon immediate
requirements for prompt delivery.
1T is now clear that the process OF
placing business upon a level fairly COM
parable with that which prevailed prior
to 1914 is in progress
TT Is time to come absolutely to
realization that the peTlOu oA etih'-
speculative business in staple lines has
passed Not only must the machinery
Of trade be readjusted to more normal
price levels, but there must be return
to the mental attitude of the time when
strict integrity and a broad and thor
ough knowledge of trade conditions were
recognized as among the necessary
assets OF the well-established business.
Discussing the international situation
the bank says in part "The inability or
Europe to buy will continue to be
major factor for an indefinite period.
This is directly reflected In the raw ma
terial markets of every country which Is
dependent on the European market TO
any important degree and indirectly in
the export markets for manufactured
products of every class
American business should frankly
recognize this condition. reasonable
export business can be done with due
regard to established credit standards
and business on any other basis is unde-
sirable. There is neither formula nor
legerdeinan by which poor credits be-
come good, nor means whereby large
business can be done with those whose
credit does not permit or warrant such
transactions"
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
CHAMBER FINDS TRADE
RECOVERY GAINS FAST
Commerce Body Also Urges
Passage of Budget Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Confidence
that business conditions from now on
will show a gradual Improvement was
expressed in a business review issued
to-day by the United States Chamber
of Commerce. prepared by Archer Wall
Douglas, chairman of the chambers
committee OF statistics and standards.
The review stated 1.-The most convincing
evidence that We are on the high road
to recovery is found in the universal re-
port from every section OF the country
of steadily growing sentiment that bust
ness will be better In the SPRING"
The review predicted there would not
be a sudden return to prosperity, but a
SLOW and natural working out of those
processes OF liquidation which are now
in full operation"
In another statement issued by the
Chamber of Commerce to-day Joseph II.
DE Frees. it's president urged passage
by Congress of the budget bill. ~It will
be impossible under the present wasteful
appropriation system, Mr. DE Frees said,
to effect the economy and efficiency in
public business which the country is de-
manding.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
CREDIT MEN SET FORTH
FOREIGN TRADE NEEDS

The national committee on foreign
credits of the National Association OF
Credit Men sent a memorial to Presi-
dent-elect Harding yesterday urging lib
eral appropria tions for maintenance of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. The communication was
sent also to number of prominent
members of Congress.
The association declares that more
than fifteen million people in the United
States are dependent upon foreign trade
for their living, and on that ground
urges the Importance of the bureaus
work Further. the committee points
out that the money expended to build
one torpedo boat would well cover the
expenses OF the Government in the sue
cessful establishment and maintenance
of American commercial relations with
other countries.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
JUDGMENTS FILED.

The following judgments were flied Satur-
day, the first name being that of the debtor
MOTOR SALES CORP
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
BIG INCREASE IN PAPER MONEY
Only u. s., Britain and Japan Add
ed to Gold Since 1914.

All of the six large countries included
in a survey by the Liberty National Bank
have greatly increased their volume of
paper money since 1914. but only three,
the United States. Great Britain and
Japan have added to their gold supplies,
according to an article appearing in to-
days issue of the banks magazine, The
IndeG. The following table. with six
ciphers omitted. Incorporated in the
article. gives the gold, notes and per-
centage of gold notes that these
countries reported in November, 1920,
compared with the figures for July
1914:
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
pr Cold
1920 Nov

includes gold held nbroad, not separately
stated. Excludes gold held abroad nGold
and silver. sIncluding S3,15j. 600 900 Kas-
senschein notes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
TO URGE BANK DISSOLUTION.
shareholders of Barcelona Iustitu-
tion Favor New Project.

BARCELONA, Feb. 2o.--The sharehold-
ers of the Bank of Barcelona have de-
cided to recommend In the course of
meeting TO be held Monday dissolution
of the bank and the formation of new
institution with the assistance of the
Banco Hispano Colonial Compania
Transatlantica and other concerns, which
will take over all the liabilities Of the
Bank of Barcelona.
The minority stockholders oppose this
plan, as they consider that their in
terests will suffer by IL.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
InKEIGN nnNna
COTTON PRICES FOR WEEK.

scils cents a share 'odd lots.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
OKLAHOMA OIL DRILLS STOP.

Tulsa, okla. Feb. 20.-Rules for the
stoppage of drilling In the oil fields OF
Oklahoma have been drafted by the Mid
Continent oil and Gas Association, 1t
was announced to-day.
The association held that until the
market approaches normal again pro-
ducers should not drill in n well unless
Il was an offset to a producing well or
unless forced TO go ahead by legal re-
strictions.
The pipe line companies. 1t was an
nounccd, have agreed to cooperate.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers In bankruptcy were
appointed Saturday by Judge Knox in the
United States District Court:
G. II. WESTERBERG & CO., 1NC.-John II.
Warren substitute receiver for c. III. Wes-
terberg Co., Inc. machinery and tools.
D West broadway. in place of George w.
Elkins. whom he appointed temporary re
ceiver for the alleged bankrupt Friday
The bond Is 81, 900.
WONPAT PRODUCTS CORPORATION
Morris Frank temporary receiver for the
Wonpat Products Corporation, export and
import Of general merchandise, 3gs Broad
with a bond Of 81
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after March fst. 1921. the busi-
ness, Heretofore conducted by the limited
partnership of Chas. d. Barney & Company.
will be thereafter conducted by a new linn
tied partnership, Under the name of Chas.
u. Barney Company. of which the mem.
bers will be the following persons:
HENRY +. BUTLER. \
PHILEMON DICKINSON,
JOHN T.. GREER. c.a,arai
EDWARD II. LEWIS, par,nars
J FORD JOHNSON, Jr.
ALAN L. COREY,
GEORGE WILLING. Jr.
]. HORACE HARDING. Special Partner.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed Saturday in this United States District
Court:
SAMUEL POSNER = Involuntary, against
Samuel Posner. buttons. IS West Twenty
first street, in behalf of three creditors.
Liabilities are given as 5000 and assets as
$1,000. Petitioning creditors and amounts
claimed are Royal Thread Co., Inc. S316.
Samuel Katins. Ss1; Lion Pearl Button
Works. SD Bennet w. Blumenthal attor-
ney for the petitioners.
SAMUEL STRIIzANT-Volunta by. Sam
uel Strezant produce merchant, 1893 Madi-
son avenue. who places his liabilities at
S1,1ol all unsecured claims. and no assets.
Lewis j. Fine attorney for the bankrupt.
l. JACOBS e. CO.-Involuntary, against ISL
dore. and Gussie Jacobs. trading as !.
Jacobs & Co.. merchants. 133 Avenue A
and 1892 Second avenue, in behalf of three
creditors. Petitioning creditors and amounts
claimed are Samuel =; Weiss. 5000; Mary
helm, S270. Charles J. Foltz attorney for
the petitioners
MARKLE Sons. COMPANY. INc.-volun-
trucking, 100 Mercer street. who place
their liabilities Mt s9,G16. of which So, 496
are unsecured claims. and no assets. Max
Sheinart attorney for the bankrupt.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following schedules in bankruptcy were
filed Saturday in the United States District
Court:
SAMUEL gACKER. retail clothing. 500
Seventh avenue. Liabilities 12i2 of
which sG0556 are unsecured claims SC. 1876
secured claims and 81 ,006 notes and bills
and assets of 1885, of which $4,000 is
stock In trade. 5000 machinery. tools
&C., and S2.3s6 debts due in open accounts
- attorney for the bankrupt
HOFFMAN & RUBIN. furriers. 115 West
Twenty-ninth street. LiabliticU Sl93, ,46S,
Of which S1S0,2JJ are unsecured claims
s4,296 secured claims and 81 $50 notes and
bills and assets OF $4e.91i, of which
ST, ,4O1 is stock In trade, 81 900 machinery.
tools, &C.: S19,3i9 debts due on open ac-
counts and 81 $50 deposits OF money in
banks and elsewhere. Edward Fillmore
fhp ba uls RIM
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

Miss Sheldon Morris of New Or
leans spent q, few days this week as
the guest of Miss Anne Overstreet.
Get it at STARNS'. It's the best.
Bogalusa Ice Cream.
Cecil Burris and Dorman Corker-
an, of Franklinton, spent several days
last week visiting friends in Boga-
lusa.
Miss Leonore Yeager of REDEEM
burg, Ark, is visiting for week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Yea
ger.
When entertaining friends nothing
is more appropriate than a delicious
sherbet or ice cream. Phone the Bo-
galusa Ice Company, SO, your order.
All flavors and real fruit at that.
R. C. Oliver, former physical di-
rector of the Bogalusa Y. M. c. A.,
left Friday for Raleigh, N. C. He
will take charge of the physical de-
partment Of the Y. M. C.. A. at that
place.
We can furnish you with almost
any flavor of ice cream you may de-
sire, of a quality that is unsurpassed
and on a very few moments notice.
Phone SO.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08
EruptiOns of the Skin
Cause TorturOus itching

oughly satisfactory blood purifier.
1t cieanses the blood Of all impuri-
ties, and thus cOunteracts the ef-
fects Of the germs that attack the
skin.
Begin taking SIS. today, and If
you win write q complete history
Of your case, our medical adviser
will give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 16s Swift Laboratory, Allan
On, Go. 8. 8. 8. e not sold or res
commended for veneTesl diseases.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

II you are afflicted with any
form Of skin disorder, you are well
acquainted with the flaming, burn
Ing itching that these diseases pro-
duce.
Skin diseases are caused by an
4mpurity or disorder in the blood,
and there Il no real and genuine
relief within your reach until such
impurities are removed.
SIS. has given great satisfac.
esCn Ia the treatment Of these dis
GEceTBs because e g such . thor.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

Mrs. Wilson Moore Of Hattiesburg,
Miss, is enjoying q visit with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Manly. while Wilson
accompanied his father to the Mayo
Sanitarium where he will undergo an
operation.
Don't make your wife stand over a
hot stove Sunday making desserts for
dinner. Phone SO and have a Boga-
iIusa ice cream brick sent out at once
! An fIavors from vanilla to maple nut
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

L. E. Warren Of g.
Thursday. R0
the Bogalusa Hospital sta LtSsEnlerg i
OF New Orleans, has re4,,5I ~ ass
after a visit with Mrs. d = hone
J; 0. Ward, who has bes,
in Texas for the past tr ~. lacaas
friends here ana s%g geass 1
by located in BOgalusa again All, Ps'as
Mrs. W. S. Gardiner md.
operation for the removal # v. at q
sis on Tuesday and is gettin sei I %.
nicely. 'N''ng alaag
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

W. C. Flanders, head of the Oper-
ating department of the Great South
ern Lumber Company, spent several
days last week transacting business
in Montgomery, Ala.
Clean sweet milk from Bogalusa
cows and the best of ingredients
mixed by experts who know how is
the reason Bogalusa ice cream is the
best. Try a brick or half gallon this
week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08
PERSONAL MENTION

]. Warren Richardson returned
home last week from Chicago, where
he has been spending his vacation
studying law at the University of
Chicago.
Martyr Miazzi, of the Bogalusa
Paper Company, spent the weekend
visiting with friends and relatives in
New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

Sherman Wilcox had TIE n;.,.
tune to have a heifer break ~ a,.l ~ 7.
Sunday in the pasture. CIV ~.
recently had the same miefo slala
Both were butchered.-WaItos. lss
porter. 80 e.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

Some few of our good si,...
tended the singing at Bluff S ~ q
Sunday. The writer did not n.y. Z liaga
shoes, so he was deprived Of i ~ all
llege of those good songs ~ ~ tI.
be living in land Of PLENTY ~ N, 9ag
not shoes,-Prescott Picay1nas :
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

A quart Of ice A cream for sixty
cents sent to any section of the city,
and you can obtain any flavor you
want, too. Phone SO and see.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

Major and Mrs. L. F. Guerre left
Monday for a two weeks vacation,
which they will spend with relatives
and friends in various parts Of
Louisiana.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

Mrs. Sam T, Hough and son,
Thomas Tilden, OF Mississippi ave-
nue., have returned home after an abb
sence of several weeks with relatives
in Mississippi.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20

KITE have established = eerv',e
w for women aad mon vao
want to DO small Jobs OF interior
painting! vanishing or retnishing
OF furniture, floors, bath rooms,
walls, bric-a-Or2c, basketry, Graek~
CTS, ctc'
It's tree service. You simply
tell US what You have to refnish,
how finished now and what effect
you want to get
We tell you how to do it--in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
WEATHER HAS
EFFECT ON CROPS

Phenomenal heat which had marked
weather conditions all over the north
ern hemisphere this year has produced
equally remarkable and erratic outputs
OF agricultural crops, according to
summaries of American and foreign
production compiled for and by the ag-
ricultural department.
The worlds bread crops came to
abundant fruition, in spite of drought
and heat during the growing season.
The world in 1921, up to September 30,
1t was indicated, would have a total
wheat crop l57, 600, 900 bushels greater
than in 1920.
by another freak, fruit crops, amost
IN worldwide sense, met havoc from
cold In a season which has set records
everywhere for solar heat. This para
doX was occasioned by the fact that
last February the sun got at its work
OF bringing spring weeks in advance of
normal, and trees and shrubs respond
ed by budding out and finally coming
into flower and bloom by March in ali
areas where fruit is grown.
Frosts could not be averted on all
the: nights, however, and this year the
United States will produce about 109,-
600, 900 bushels of apples. against 244,-
OOO, % bushels in 1920. Only the ORCH
ards of the Pacific coast, northern New
England and northern New York es-
capped.
Cotton suffered greatly and the agri-
cultural department experts assign the
weather as perhaps the principal cause
Tor 50 per cent reduction in output.
The mild weather of winter and spring
gave It's famous insect enemy. the boil
WeeVll, full freedom to live and thrive,
and even let him move north many
miles from previous latitudes. Later |
drought and sun conspired to cut down |
production of the fiber.
European fruit and subsidiary crops |
were sharply reduced, the department |
finds, although the bread gram sur
Ylved. Their success, it was said, was
due to the fact that they were chiefly |
fall-sown crops which grew we'll into
the mild winter. The spring sown
grains. root and forages including oats
and barley wheat, in the United
States, as elsewhere, lived through,
but yielded little. Russia was the only
exception in northern territory, but in
terms of statistical averages, the de-
partment says, little grain was sown
there. Italian lemons and Grecian
currants were found in fair condition
this fall.
AS to the causes of the heat accumu-
ation. the weather bureau suggests
hat the usual seasonal interchange of
air between the polar and tropical re-
glon was this year badly disarranged
)y atmospheric pressure disturbance.
The barometer in 'semi-permanent
Ugh pressure regions' over the Allan
ic and Pacific. ocean was found to have
a higher degree than nor
nal, which might have had an effect
n diverting rain storms to the north
ii through the season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
MISSIONARY URGES
JUSTICE FOR JAPANESE

Rev. u. G. Murphy. for IA ears &
j missionary to Japan and since that
time for Ia years a missionarS teacher
for japanese Of the Pacific coast, in an
address TO the congregation Of Asbury
Methodist church Sunday urged that
Americans consider the so-called Jan
anese question without being blinded
by racial prejudice.
Mr.. Murphy, who traced the modern
ization of the japanese nation from
the. time Of Commodore Perry's visit,
declared that the Nipponese had kept
the Gentlemen's Agreement with the
United States in regard to immigra-
tion. While Mr.. Murphy does not be-
lieve in a further increase Of japanese
colonists in the county. he says that
there is nothing to fear from those
here, and he declared that any in
treatment Of them or a violation of
their rights would characterize Amer
lea as an un-Christian nation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
MANY FOR MONTH

| Vernon r. Murray and Harry V
Wood, joint city and county motorcycle
| traffic officers. report that they appre.
/ hended drivers of 26 motor vehicles the
past week. Sixteen of the offenses
were outside the city limits. Saturday
night the officers warned 56 motorists
who were displaying improper lights.
Hereafter according to Mr.. Murray.
arrests, instead of warnings. will fol-
low the display of improper lights.
Inc officers are cooperating with the
county court in preventing the over
loading Of motor trucks engaged in
hauling apples. To date but two truck
drivers have been apprehended.
Clty violations reported by thesoffic-
ers Tor the past two weeks were
). +. Bartmess, blocking traffic on
second street; Geo. A. Williams, driv-
lng on wrong side of street; Riverside
congregational church, parking in fire
zone Goldy Husbands, blocking up
trafhc; K. L. Branderberg, turning in
center OF street; Justice Nj. Crowley.
parking IN fire zone; r. l.. Glow, Port
iand' open cut out; f. w. Jaques,
parking IN fire zone; Almanac Chip
ping, parking IN fire zone Hugh +.
VI liaiius parking Dy nre nNd-
rant; }. W. Cook. Independence. park
ing in fire zone; T. K. tnukai parking
IN FIRE zone +. A. L. Smith. Portland.
speeding in city; James J. Caublet.
Cascade Locks, parking in fire zone
North Dakota Orchestra. parking 5
hours on Third street; Joe Murphy.
Pendleton, leaving motor running.
County violations were:
T. A. L. Smith, speeding on High |
way; Frank Clemens, overlooking /
truck; Dobson & Moses, overlosding /
truck Level David, Portland. no mir /
ror on truck; L. Layman, Portland. no
mirror on truck; ". c. Lawrence.
Portland, minor driving car; Llovd C.
Hattley, Kent, driving on rim. no
rivers license; Ed Tucker, Portland.
20 mirror on truck; Wentworth 4
irwin. Inc, Portland. unlawful use Of
iealer's license plates; Carl Danes.
improper head lights, minor driving
ar and no rear light: r. V. Bailey.
1osier. operating truck with improper
icense plates, also changing plates
rom bug to truck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
Cascade Resort Planned

Plans for a new pleasure resort are
being prepared by the recently incor.
Dorated Columbia Highway Park Com
pany, capitalized at S75. 900. The com.
pany closed neg0tiations last week for
the purchase of Isl acres Of land To-
Gated on the south side Of the Highway
one mile east Of Cascade Locks. and
proposes 10 begin improvement work
Immediately and have the resort ready
for operation early in the spring.
Three small lakes situated on the
property afford excellent bathing and
fishing. Trails leading back into the
mountains, which attain an altitude Of
5000 feet Immediately south Of the
tract, reach Nahtum Lake at a dis
lance Of seven miles. and other streams
and lakes within a less distance. Her
man creek flows through the tract and
three large springs supply an album
lance of.water for domestic purposes.
Glacier office makes rubber stamrs
or Fruit BrFaz
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
Miss Lane Pledged TO X. A. 7.

Roberta Lane, Of. Cascade Locks. has
been pledged to Kappa Alpha, Theta.
A two weeks rushing season came
70 a close last week with the announce
ment Of 81 pledges. Each women's 3
house was allowed two formal dates.
At the end Of the period, under the
preference system one choice was al
lowed each rushee.
SOrorities at o. a. G. maintain a
nigh standard of scholarship, the aver
age for last quarter being S.. s as com
pared with a student body average Of
s456.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20

painting practice goes back more
tAan ~ yea S. We are one of the
country's largest manufacture.
Our experts make q study Of src-
ciiying pants for every Kind Of
use.
Follow Fuller'3 'T1orrs Scy,-
ice" Specifications, and you'll Get
the exact effects you're looking for.
DON'T think You can't because
you haven't done fhis Kind Of work
before. Let Fuller products and
Fuller service show you that you
can.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20

Scores of orchardists are posting
their farms, preparatory to preventing
out of town sportsmen from shooting
China pheasants here when the season
opens on the last Monday in October.
Last season the valley, the ranchers
declare, was overrun with Portland
sportsmen, who left but few pheasants
for local shooters. Most of the ORCH
ardists say they will permit local men
the run of their ranches, provided per-
mission for the shooting is secured.
Pheasants are reported abundant
here this year. They may be seen by
the scores feeding along the roadsides.
Until the hunting season opens the big
birds remain fairly domestic and in in
stances range harnyards with chickens
at feeding time.