davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you TO suffer
witheczema, blotches. fingworn, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c or
S1O0 forextra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
s0othes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It's not greasy.
IS easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

The moving picture audience was
watching q bathing beauty scene. and
stood st pretty well. A fve-vear-oid
girl was also watching and stood
about as long as she could SAY
mother" she piped in a voice heard
all over the theater. when are they
going to put their niglles one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

employees to decide whether establishments shall be
made promptly fastening return to normal opera
tons, CT whether costly delays shall a result
Of resistance 20 changes necessary peacetime oper
ations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

y FRENCH doctor says the stomach Is useles
That won't serve to tighten any fat mans burden.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on thu
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yecterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
British Strike
Is Depressing
Market Factor
Downward Reaction in
Stocks Slight, Although
Rails Are Weak; Exchange
Rates and Grains Lower

The laconic message that the Triple
Alliance in Great Britain had called a
strike of 100000 miners, transport
workers and railroad men for 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning stood out
above all other developments yester-
day. 1t tended to cast shadow on all
the financial markets, and, creating
nervousness among spectators, was
reflected in lower quotations for
securities, commodities and European
exchange.
In the stock market, where activity
was restrained, the downward reaction
was slight. Industrial stocks revealed
small average losses, but the railroad
stocks were more markedly weak. The
rails were depressed, it is true, partly
oy the sentimental effects of the un-
favorable turn in the British labor
situation, but more particularly by the
actual conditions of the roads them
selves. Northern Pacific touched a
new low level, after Howard Elliott.
at the annual meeting on Tuesday.
tailed to give any encouragement to
those who were buying the stock in
the hope that the property would de-
velop huge oil holdings. President
Harding's focusing attention in his
message on the need Of cutting rail-
road rates and expenditures, coupled
with the difficulties Of making down.
ward readjustments with labor under
conditions somewhat analogous to
those In Britain, stimulated further
selling Of rails, and the average Of
twenty railroad stocks and ten rail-
road bonds slumped to the lowest
level thus far this year.
The British developments caused
recession Of IL cents in the dollar
value of the pound sterling on most
OF the Continental exchanges. How
ever, the Italian Ira and the Rumanian
leu continued in their upward move
ment, though with diminished velocity.
Far Eastern and South American rates
sagged lower.
IN the cotton market sentiment was
adversely affected, and quotations In
a quiet market revealed net losses of
lo to IA points. The foreign news also
strengthened the already powerful
domestic forces making for lower quo
tatlons of wheat and corn. Final wheat
prices were 313 to cents bushel
lower and corn prices declined CORE
spondingly.
The most discussed subject in the
domestic situation was the action Of
the United States Steel Corporation in
regard to prices. Although the reduc-
tlons varied from to II per cent. "a
compared with those formulated in
with the Industrial Board
IN March, 1919, the new quotations are
still 81 per cent above the level of
August, 1918. That the action of the
Steel Corporation was in large meas
ure discounted in the stock market was
revealed by the slight declines in the
securities of independent steel com
panies and of the Steel Corporation
itself. Other steel men, in comment
ing on Judge Gary's new policy, agreed
that it would make for price stabiliza-
tion, but doubted that it would forth
with greatly stimulate buying of the
metal. AS one leader of the trade
pointed out, high freight rates, tax
alton and high wages in the construc-
tion trade are factors tending to hold
up the purchase of steel.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Seek Big Wage Reduction

The remarks of President Dodge of
the international Paper Company rela-
tive to the negotiations with the mill
workers over the new wage agreement
attracted much attention yesterday in
view of the fact that the paper mill
Interests as a whole are seeking to
make new agreement that will in
volve a reduction Of approximately 80
per cent from the present schedule.
The new agreement becomes effective
May /, and so far the conferences be-
tween representatives of the mill own
ers and the employees have been with
out result TIL papermakers and pulp
workers unions are reported to be
raising strike fund to be used in
the event that they do not obtain the
Is per cent increase in wages which
they are said to be seeking. Presi-
dent Dodge in the annual report of
the International Paper Company said
that ''if the men should be unwilling
to accept their fair and reasonable
share of the general liquidation, which
is necessary to restore the industry
to stable basis, and should decide
against an amicable adjustment, the
company is prepared to maintain its
equitable rightsn
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Paris Market Ouiet

PARIS, April l3-Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes. 55 francs 70 centimes. Ex-
change on London, 55 francs IL CEN
times. Five per cent loan, SO francs
95 centimes. The dollar was quoted ct
IA francs 1211 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright, 1871, New York Tribune Inc)
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
The Dollar in Foreign Exchanc.

Changes in foreign exchange rates
were irregular yesterday, with MANI v
interesting features Sterling ana
most of the Continental currenciaa a,
were lower, and declines were reo1
lstered IN Far Eastern and some South
American rates. '0o'l
Italian and Rumanian exchange con-
tlnued higher, however, but the gains
were not so pronounced as on previous
Gays: Lire sold up to 4.69 cents. whi1e
the leu was quoted at 1.72 cents.
Unfavorable developments in Tho
British industrial situation NAV have
caused the reaction in sterling. At
any rate bidding was of small yo]ums
ana the quotation dropped to s3eaM
net decline for the day of IL cents s'
Far Eastern rates went back to Mon"
days tigures as a result of the dron
IN silver. Failure to make greater re,
ccovery, from the industrial depression
IS said to be the principal factor de-
pressing South American rates Rraz;i-
ian exchange recovered slightly. hnt
rates on Chile dropped to less than IL
cents on the peso, normally worth
more more than IS cents. The Uruguayan
peso was also lower. A'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
In w all Street


Directors Of the National City Bank
were reported yesterday to be dis
cussing In an informal way a possible
merger with the Mechanics and Metals
National Bank. Members Of the board
OF the city bank who were asked about
the rumor said they had no knowledge
of such discussions and Gates w.
McGarrah, head of the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank, denied the
merger report. Wall Street recalled,
however, the story ahoat some time
banks and an official Of the National
City Bank admitted that a merger was
under consideration at one time, but
was subsequently abandoned. Horace
s. Wilkinson, chairman Of the board Of
the Crucible Steel Company and di-
rector Of the city bank when asked
about the merger report late yesterday
said: II have never heard Of it,"
Earl D. Babst, another director, said:
"He had nothing to say about it."
Combined Resources of $500, 900 900
An amalgamstion Of the two banks
would create an institution having
combined resources Of approximately
$1,000 100000, and would give the
United States a bank that would rival
England's great joint stock banking
companies. The statement of the Ma
tional City Bank as of February 21
showed total assets of $969, 1884, ,026,
with loans and discounts of $622, ,967,-
236 and deposits of S582, $685. ,131 The
city bank has capital, surplus and un-
divided profits Of 106,982, ,975, of which
$40,000,0oo is capital. The Mechanics
and Metals Bank in its report for the
same date showed total resources of
$271, ,687 ,662. It's loans and discounts
aggregated $172,933,870, while deposits
amounted to $193,004,255. John D.
Ryan is one Of the large stockholders
in the bank. Wall Street has always
considered a merger of the two insti-
tutions as perfectly logical develop
ment.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Bank Clearings - Bank clearines at
New York yesterday were: Exchanees %
So69; ;445,238; balances, s55,348. $40
Silver - London, 347sd; New York
domestic bar, 99hc; foreign, 500:
Mexican dollars, 455hc. 'So'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
London Money Market

LONDON. April 13.-Bar silver,
Sad per ounce; bar gold, loss Id.
Money. bh. per cent. Discount rates:
Short bills, per cent; three-month
bills. eA per cent. Gold premium at
Lisbon. 14o.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Tor the whole twelve months OF 'ss
there were 6S2 bankruptcies in LhS
land and Wales, but in the eiesss
months to November, 1920. no fevss
than 1888 have been recorded, Snhs
in November alone 1873 receSins
orders were made. Drapers and haps',
dashers head the list. 1t may be acass
that, Notwithstanding the incrss,,s
shown, the figures are still considefs"s'
below those for 1909 and 1910.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Money and Credit

Call money rates held firmly at per
cent at the Stock Exchange throughout
the day yesterday. The fact that the
Treasury plans to withdraw SAT, 900 900
from the local banks to-day tended
to tighten the situation at this center.
Tomorrow the government will pay Off
$118,660,000 of certificates of indebted
ness, of which $93,616,0O0 are held in
the New York district.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Federal Land Bank Bonds

reports that 100000 Of Federal
Land Bank bonds would be offered on
Monday for public subscription were
denied yesterday by Brown Bros. &
Co. on behalf of the banking syndicate
which will handle the issue when it is
made. 1t was asserted in this con-
nection that official announcement of
the details of the Offering would have
to come from the Secretary Of the
Treasury at WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Capital on Strike

"The trouble with the railroads."
said leading banker yesterday, SIS not
80 much that labor is on strike, but
that capital is on strike. And the rail
roads cannot be run on the present
basis unless the country Is prepared
to subsidize them to make up the
deficit in income"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Steel Common in 1909

1t was apparent from the action of
United States Steel common yesterday
that the policy of the corporation in
cutting prices Of its leading products
from $150 to SIS ton had been more
or less discounted. The net loss in the
stock was only an eighth of a point
This was in contrast to the action of
this issue following the price reduc-
tions that were made in February, 1909.
Recalling that event, Hornblower &
Weeks said: "The stock market as
whole, and Steel common in particu-
lar, made a high price for the month
on February Is. On February 19 Judge
Gary announced a general cut in steel
prices. Steel common, which sold at
51A in February 18, as against 53A
on February Is, broke two points on
the eve of the price cut announcement.
another point and half the day of the
announcement, two points the following
day and five points the next day, so
that on February 81 the stock was SELL
ing at 41A, against SIX the day be-
fore the announcement. Thereafter the
stock fluctuated practically between AZ
and 46 until March 20, when it started
its long climb of so points to a high
Of 94% on October A."
Chandler Motor Shipments
The Chandler Motor Car Company in
the first quarter of 1921 shipped 1.7OO
cars from its Cleveland factories. Al
though these were below shipments in
the corresponding period of 1920, they
were better than anticipated by the
management sixty days ago. March
shipments, it is stated, were close to
1000 cars, or 40 per cent greater than
i q O o-vy ND nI>
Production and deliveries for the cur
rent quarter are estimated at from two
to three times those of the first quar-
ter. The company earned about $780,
700 from January to March, inclusive
and it is estimated that from April to
June earnings will be $1,50O,OOO. Two
million dollars for the first six months
would be 70 per cent of the full years
dividend requirements.
Western Union
Talk Of possible increase in the
dividend on Western Union stock has
followed the recent announcement of
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company Of its intention to raise its
rate from SO to SO a year. 1t was
pointed out yesterday in this connec-
tion that the Western Union Company
has averaged $840 a share during the
last ten years and from 1913 to 1917
the average was 1925 a share, while in
1920 balance equivalent to 1928 a
share was earned on the stock. With
such record of earnings an increase
from 81 to SO share would not seem
unreas enable. it is argued. During the
last ten years s40,683, 900 has been put
back into the property, so that to-day
the book value of the stock is $14O a
share.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Tobacco Products Report

The Tobacco Products Export Cor
poration and subsidiaries for the
period from its organization, April /.
1919, to December 81. 1920, reported
yesterday surplus, after expenses.
depreciation and Federal tax allow
atnce, of S222, 067. This was equlva-
lent to AZ cents share on 472,500
shares of capital stock, of no mar
valua F
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
London Metal Marke,

LONDON, April 13.-Standard COP
per, spot, $50 Is Sd: futures, $50 IS.
Electrolytic, spot, f72 los; futures, STA.
Tin, spot, f157 5s; futures, f161 Is Cd.
Lead, spot, f20 los; futures, 921 rs Sd
Zinc, spot, f25 los; futures, f26 los.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
Old Ga, Is HIM

Old Story % Him.
5 5 Jnl IlnsIns says TINT wien he wns
hoy the DID folks were y. Is ;sss >,,
ing the fas.si.llls syi.,.. III
~ sains NJ they do nov.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
THINGS ONE WOULD FORGET
Among Them May Wei Be Listed This,
Told So FeeIingIy by Victim Of
Deaf Cashier.

When was young fellow, shy
and self-conscious, I went to church
sOciabIe. escorted three charming
girls with angelic countenances and
human alpetitea out to the refresh
ment table. After they had eaten oil
they wanted found that / had left
NJ. pocketbook at home. A deaf man,
whom l had never seen before, was
at the cashiers desk. My face afiame,
l went down and said softly:
Il regret to say that have, unfor-
tuhately, come away without any
change to-"
"Change two?' chirped the old man.
Oh. YES 1 can-ive If. you want it,
A crowd Of people was Whiting Inn
patiently to pay their bills and get
away. 4se al,
Finally shouted: 81 have no
money" and l was ready to sink into
the earth, while all the people, espe
cially the three girls l had treated,
were, giggling and chuckling autlibly.
Some of the church members came up
to see what the uproar was, and recog-
niz!ng me, made 1t all right with the
cashier-C Chicago Tribune.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
GLACIAL PERIOD IN DISPUTE
Ample Evidence That Il Existed, but
the Question u, When Did
Il End?

When did the glacial period endf
Was it, an American scientist peril.
nently asks, when the ice began to dis
appear, or had half disappeared, or
had entirely Disappeared?
If the last mentioned, then we are
still in the ice age, for Europe has
it's glaciers, and so have Labrador, the
Rockies, Alaska and islands in the
arctic regions, and, as every schOolb0y
is aware, Greenland is nearly covered
with an ict: cap
Can the question be settled by q
reference to climate? If so, then the
glacial period ended for, say, the On
tario region at the beginning Of Lake
1roquois, for its trees belonged to a
cold, temperate climate.
Probably the point is, best settled
by making the glacial period a pro-
gressive event, regarding 1t as ending
in one region perhaps thousands Of
years before it ends in another.
Without doubt, this far-off epoch Of
thick-ribbed ice constitutes one of the
great mysteries Of the worlds history.
1t absolutely hedged in with uncer.
tainty.
Though it is generally believed that
there was more than one ice age, no
one can say with any degree of GER
tainty whether there were three, four
or six, or dozen, for the matter of
that.
And the deepest of all mysteries
connected with one or any Of these
Icy periods is what was the cause of
them. Both biologists and astrOno.
mers have, so far, failed to solve that
problem. It is not vet even agreed
to what extent the ice cap covered
the globe.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
.sVAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
By JAMES c. YOUNG.
THE CINDERELLA OF VAMPIRES.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)

TN 1853 Cardinal Mazarin was the
! most powerful man Of France, its
principal minister, the lover and per-
haps husband of the Queen Dowager,
and recognized guardian of the young
king, Louis XIV. In his success. he
remembered poor sister, struggling
to raise five daughters on little
estate in Italy. One day the post
broughts to this sister command
from her great brother that she should
come to Paris and bring the five girls.
Happiness reigned in the family CIR
Gle, only married by the thought that
one Of the daughters was as homely as
the others were handsome. The four
beauties wanted to leave her at home,
but she resisted and they finally took
this ugly duckling with them. When
Mazarin saw his ungainly niece he
consigned her to convent. The 9TH
err four became celebrated over night
for their beauty and took a prominent
place at court. But the poor Cinder-
ella Of the family remained in her
convent. Mazarin happened to re-
member the girl and sent for her.
He found that in two years she had
become wonderfully beautiful, more
bewitching than her sisters. And 1t
/, was not long until Marie Mancini was
one Of the most sought after Of the
court beauties. The young king saw
her, became infatuated, and Marie
barely missed being queen of France
by the intervention of the cardinal and
the kings mother. But Louis finally
proved tickle, as kings have had a
way Of doing, and Marie found her
castles tumbled to pieces. The car.
dinal determined that she should mar.
ry and match was arranged with
Prince Colonna, grand constable OF
Naples. Marie, consented, caring lit;
tie whom she married, and went to- thi
altar with a last despairing look a.
Louis. Unhappiness soon forced hel
to leave the prince and she returned
to France. Then began q series Of
wanderings In which the beautiful
Marie did as her fancy bid with hall
the princelings of Europe. Her ow,
heart broken by Louis desertion, she
cared little for the Affections She
caused others. In France, Spain and
Italy, Marie left behind her train of
aching hearts. and there We're many
stories Of her cruelty.
Policies of state were shaped nc.
cording to her wish and toss of her
handsome head settled many matters
Of international consequences. But
Marie never really was happy. Death
came to her in Pisa, where she wrote
this hurried and tragic epitaph; "Maria
Mancini Col0nna--Dust and Ashes"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
you. Yo,, are Eva 2"

you? You are Eva?"
She placed her arms round his neck
and drew his head down to her breast.
"You couldn't have known. dearest"
she whispered. 1T was cruel of me to
fry you so long, How could you have
recognized the ignorant farmers girl
in Alice Pasquale. the singer, the Ital-
ian nobleman's adopted daughter? But
I have waited for you SO long, my
dear!
"Wllen 1 left you that day It was
with the resolve to claim you when
had become worthy of your love. ]
suffered In New York three years I'M
til had acquired an education at
night; then a woman engaged me as
her companion to go abroad. She be-
lieved in my powers as singer. she
had me taught by the best masters;
then Count Pasquale adopted me-and
you know the rest. And every year
have come back as Alice Pasquale.
I bought the ranch again. come here
during haying time-because I knew
some day you would come hack"
"Never to leave you, dear" he an
swered. "This is our honeymoon at
last"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
travelling.

Ourselves are cosmic and capacious
beyond conjecture and to experience
some notion Of the planetary perspec.
tive Ia the richest INCOME from travel.
ing. It takes all to inform ana edp=
cate all. sallles forth from our
cramped firesides into other homes,
other hearts, are wonderfully whole
some and enlarg:ng, Travel opens
prospects on all sides. wldens our
our horizon, liberates the mind from
geographical and conventional ljmita-
tions, from local prejudices and ma
tional showing the globe In it's differ
ent climates, zones and institutes Of
intelligence. The travelled mind is the
catholic mind edueatetl from exclu-
siveness and Observation-Disclosures.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
III lfSis3l ~ II l
Types Of Oranges.

The best known orange 10 the
sweet" or round type which COM
prises the bulk of the commercial crop.
There are several other types, how
ever. The manderin or 'kid glove"
type the tangerine, In other words
is common on the fruit stands, but It
constitutes but very small portion
of the market supply. The Seville
orange. known as the "sour" or "bit-
ter variety, rarely Is grown for its
fruit, but seedlings are used extensive
~ as root stocks on which to bud
sweet oranges. The Bergamont orange.
from the rind Of which Bergam0nt
oil is made. seldom y grown In the
United States. q e,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
TWO DAYS ONLY

NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION.
DR.. Mellenthi1 is regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state Of North Dakota. He vis-
it's professionally tn. more important
towns and cities aud offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and exam.
ination free, except the expense Of
treatment when desired
According to his method OF treatment
be does not operate for chronic appendi.
citis, gailstones, ulcers OF the stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
I, He has to his credit any wonderful
results in diseas es Of the stomach, liver.
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid.
ney, bladder, bedwetting, catarrh, weak
lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcere
and rectal ailments.
z II you have been aiIing for any length
of time and do not get any better. do
not fail to call, as improper measures
rather than disease are very often the
cause Of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that examina
tion on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different. rs
i Address: 1886 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.