davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19

To remove Precipitation stains from
white clothes dampen the article with
little lemon juice and salt before it
il put into soap and water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19

To the Young and Married Ones.
BE not discouraged if your wife can't
cooE Keep her as a pet and eat at
the hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19

After hearing once again that wise
wheeze, IAN apple a day keeps the
doctor away" may we remark that
this is true only when one is good
shot?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Keen disappointment will be felt In
the financial community IL something big
does not turn out Of the important coun-
ell Of the Allies at Paris. There Is n
strong impression that the keynote for
the solution of the European situation
will be found, or at least agreed upon,
before this important gathering of the
representatives Of the various nations
adjourns. The settlement, at least OF
the terms Of Germany's reparations, Will
pave the groundwork for an early ad-
justment of the perplcxing foreign ex :
change situation, and thereby open the
way for resumption of trade.
In fact, some observers were of the
opinion there was big possibility OF
the deliberations of the council OF
Allies becoming a potent bull factor in
the market situation. No one was pre-
pared yesterday to pin down just on
what basis this idea was built, but there
was an unmistakably hopeful feeling in
the air that some good was sure to come
out Of the deliberations at Paris.
1t was pointed out that it was GER
tain, in all events, to clear up mum
Der Of uncertainties now clouding the
foreign situation. This alone would be
certain to promote degree of confidence
that Is now conspicuously lacking. AS
q result all advices from the council
chamber were read with great interest
during the day, although it was mp
preciated that it may require some few
Days before definite conclusions are
reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Nrore Lame Ducks TO Care For

There are reasons for believing that
several more of the lame ducks left over
from last years smash up in the market
have been taken care of, and the hold
ings Of these injured traders have been
transferred to strong hands.
1t was learned yesterday that one
block of $4,000 shares of General
Motors was taken over last week and
there were also several large blocks of
Mexican Petroleum taken over at pri-
vate sale. As these holdings have
passed into strong hands the market
situation was strengthened to that ex- e
tent. No doubt there are other large
holdings awaiting adjustment, but the
market situation is considerably diff
ferent from what it was In December.
In all events. there Is ample evidence
to indicate the urgent liquidation is
a thing of the past. Some of those who
managed to hang on by their eyebrows
through the December slump may find 1t
convenient to lessen their commitments
on every rally, which many undoubtedly
have been doing since the turn OF the
year. The major operations have been
satisfactorily completed by the market
surgeons, and the few minor cases
awaiting attention are giving little con-
cern.
On the other hand, all indications
point to an automatic expansion Of the
short interest following each drive OF
the reactionary party. This results
largely because Of the inability Of the
bear crowd to dislodge any considerable
amount of long stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Accumulation Of Union Traction

It was learned yesterday from Il usu-
ally reliable authority that much Of the
recent offerings of Union Traction stock
had been absorbed by what is popularly
called the inside interests. 1t is known
that one of the influential and largest
shareholders has recently been quietly
accumulating n considerable amount Of
the stock. In fact, this individual in.
tcrest has virtually been the principal
buyer of all the stock offered
BY reason of placed scale buying or
ders he has been able to accumulate
quite lot of the stock, especially the
odd lot offerings. The floating supply
apparently has been pretty well cleaned
up. This was suggested at least yes
terday, when the quotation given from
the board was 30 to n, but only few
transactions were recorded at 3OH. 1t
is understood the large stockholders are
confident of their position and believe
the Supreme Court will uphold the
ruling of the Superior Court regarding
the rental question.
The most forcible manner of display
ing this confidence is in buying the
stock, and this, according to reliable
reports, they have been doing.
THE TRADER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Today's Steel Meeting

Quarter after quarter little attention
has been paid to the coming and passing
of the United States Steel dividend
meetings, which in former times were
watched with such acute interest and
exerted great influence on market con-
ditions.
1t may be said that more attention
is now paid to the statement of United
States Steel for the three months ended
December 81. to be published this aft
ernoon. than has been shown for over
q year past. The belief prevailed that
much of the buying of steel was based
on confidence that the statement will
show q good surplus over dividend re-
ouirements even after allowance is made
for the many cancellations of orders and
reduced output. United States Steel
is now believed to have an income from
Investments amounting to more than
enough to pay the full dividend on the
common stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
No French Loan in Prospect

New York, Jan, 26.-Concerning the
rumor that Il 100000, 900 French loan
II 20 be floated In this country, Maurice
Cassenave, minister plenipotcntiary and
director general of French services in
the United States, said there is no ne
time. The French Government will nav
on February l the unsUld portion OF the
French cities loan amounting TO s23,
100000 That government win also paw
ury sl0.000.000 being the semiannuaI
interest on the $500, 600, 900 bonds of the
French Government held by the United
States a. guarantee FOR payment OF
materials purchased from the American
army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Raw Sugar Market Steady

New York. Jan. 25.-The raw sugar
market continues quiet but steady on the
basis Of 4Sc, cost and freight. equal to
6.39 cents, duty paid Buyers are In
clned to hold OFF for the present There
were no sales reported yesterday in con
sequence. Arrivals included $4,000 bags
CubaS consigned 10 Arbuckle Bros The
local refined market is unchanged Lat.
est advices from the West are that the
California and Hawaiian and tho west
trn companies are quoting 1868 Crnts.
less ? per cent, seaboard basis and the
American Sugar Refining 60. is, said 10
be meeting the price OF SIS cents west
of the Mississippi river, including Texas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Price Changes Mixed and Trade
Devoid Of Snap

London. Jan. 25.--Changes in securi.
ties on the stock exchange were mixed
today and trading was again devoid Of
snap Gilt-edged investment issues
were firrner as the result of a cessation
of realizing and on further improvement
in the position of the various exchanges,
Home rails were dull, and the shares
of South American roads were heavy,
owing to selling from the provinces.
losses in sympathy with New York eA.
change.
French loans showed fresh buoyanCy
with the upward tendency of francs
Belgian 3s were good on the success OF
the $3O,0o0,O00 Belgian issue in New
York.
oils dropped. Shell Transport and
Trading was 5ia and Mexican Eagle
5A Hudson's Bay was 5-l6. kaf'
frs were fiabby because, OF the move
ment downward in the price OF bar gold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Jan. 25,--There was little
demand for spot cotton today with prices
irregular on tho basis Of an advance OF
II points for mddlng at S.90d. Tho
sales were 1000 bales Receipts were
1000 bales, including 1900 bales Ameri-
can. Futures were quiet in the early
dealings. spot prices we're: American
mddling fair, 12.H4d, good middlng,
lO.64d; fully middlng. 9.74d: middling,
$3.50 low middling, 7.74d good ordi-
nary, G.24d, and ordinary 5.49d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
"GAS" PRICE CUT 2 CENTS
Indiana company's Reduction Fol-
lows Drop In Crude OH

Chicago, Jan. 25.-CBy A. PA
reduction of two cents n gallon in the
price of gasoline was announced here
today by the Standard Oil Co. of In.
diana, as result of decreases in the
price of crude oil.
At service stations the price dropped
from twenty nine to twenty seven cents
and from tank wagons from twenty.
seven to twenty five cents. Kerosene
was cut from eighteen and one half to
fifteen and one half cents gallon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Local Change Names Ticket

Nominations for officers and governors
Of the Philadelphia Stock Exchanga have
william ID. Grange for secretary
treasurer. Horace II. Lee for chairman
Samuel T. Dawson for vice chairman
James T. Lazarus. Kirk W Magiu. Ed
ward r. Thomas. For members o. thn
Governing Committee Carl y Mar
tin, Clarence l.. Meyer. Frank L. New
burger. Cushmun Newhau. George *
Reilly, Frederick p Ristinc. Joseph II
Straub. Harry c. Thaycr, Henry n
Wieand. The election will be held
March Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
BeIlefonte Central Pays Dividend

New York, Jan. 25.--The Bellefonte
Central Railroad co. has declared a
dividend of so cents, payable February
IS to stock of record January 23. Divl-
dend was passed on January g. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

General Asphalt Co. quarterly Of IA per
cent U1.25 per sharo) on preferred. payable
March To stock Of record February II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was Nd lower In London
today AT s9Ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
IS THIRD
IN LEGION LIST
State Ranks High on Roll OF
Veterans Organization
Throughout U. S.
D'OLIER MAY BE CHOSEN

PENNSYLVANIA stands third in the list
of states in number Of posts OF the
American Legion organized throughout
the United States.
!. +. +. !. +. /. I: . ? !. !: ! !: : ! : !: !. !. !. : : .
Sooay This fact is con-
S4NSA tanned in the is
.M2TZHWSSNlM sue Of the Week
GkHkEf2ANSH ly. which was re-
III E6Nl4Sif2V rcvcd by legion
& AS}D&SXN NJ aires in this city
WM&AV~ today.
N1$N The list l.
HSs1kc headed by Now
York. with 034
posts. Illinois is second with G0G,
Pennsylvania third with 90 and Iowa
fourth with 53S posts.
William G. MurdOck. the state ad-
jutant, declared last night that pres,
sure IL being brought to bear on al
post officers to remit dues to depart
incnt Headquarters for 1927 immediate
ly, 50 that the membership rolls may
compare with 1920 and this state may
maintain its position Of prestige. In
fact, the department is fighting for sec
ond place. and it Is the ambition OF
Commander David J. David to displace
Illinois during the remainder OF his
term of office.
Massachusetts, led In the matter OF or
ganizing women's auxiiaries in 1920 Th"io
will be inCrea scd activity IN PonnsylvH MA
during the present year. due TO the call ~
a convention for women which has Just
been issued by the state executive commit
tee
Tonight the county committee will or
ganIze for the new year BY adopting
constitution and elcctIng officers. Ther"
has been An effort 10 persuade Franklin
DDlicr, former national commander, 10
stand as n candidate for county chairman
IL is doubtful as TO whether no will accept
the place since It will make such draft
on his time and energy. Much will be "N-
pected OF the committee this year, and much
work will present itself to the officers. The
other leading candidates are Reginald r.
Hogan and Thomas f.. Meehan. The meet
Ing will be held IN Kuglcr's banquet room
Fifteenth street north Of Chestnut, and
there are 100 delegates who are eligible 70
attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

PENNSYLVANIA stands third in the list
Of states in number Of posts of the
American Legion organized throughout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

the United States.
This fact is con =
taincd in the is
sue Of the Week =
ly. which was re-
rrived by legion =
aires in this city
today.
The ] S { l.
headed by Now
York. with o3i
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
OUR ROSY FUTURE.

AS gloomy as present day surroundings may at
yey circumstances under compare
them with those of former day.
Our opportunities accomplishment great
nor has ability had such outlet before.
We prescribed and hemmed in in many ways but as far
financial and economic future concerned our chances
for accomplishment are in own hands.
Political privileges be what cutailed but labor
is still in demand and and more skilled aboers among us
finding ready employment and adequate compensation
their labor There good for aboers suffer
from unemployment
What we really need than often are willing to adj
nit that mental attitude greater proportion which will al
low u.s. by conscientious improvement of all of those oppor
me which to better economic status and
theefrom draw that backing which will prove vertabe power
IN relieving pressure of another sort
An unpreudiced observer every community of
ours lack OF application of that knowledge of the value of
proper use money and the suffering attendant upon such
Not long ago lecturer who had visited many sections of
Texas where our farmers had for four received top prices
for their products forced to upon their strained
condition now that slump in the market has struck them
statement concerning their present condition causes one
almost mvountary to recall instances of their prevalent fov
those years share choppers under good landlords bought auto
mobiles rather than land with their earnings Now in many
tey nave neither house for themselves
gasoline for Their cars and their landlord though he
may be, cannot fully finance them
Many farmers owning productive land sold their
farms and the city where rents and higher food prices
ate their capital they now find without
We also have before the frequent picture of the
the city who having saved his time wages spent
Tor an automobile instead of home and his be
found parked outside the of his rented house.
tires Ti aeng % e wage t. to Two
those opportunities which have been probably very
tasteful But it is only in facing them and learning
failure them that hope successfully improve those
opportunities which still ours.
The South has its decided disadvantages but also has it's
advantages
Before successfully up in the scale of
achievement must learn fully draw the between
the superficial and the substantial casting lot in favor of the
substantial o every occasion.
Our future condition that we fully realize this
fact We fully improve the opportunities which
And is duty to ourselves to look for them and
them fully Thrift of best guarantees of rosy
future.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
IT SHOULD BECOME A VAL LIABLE LESSON.

1t would from recent dispatches that recent dis
closures have given the general public proof positive that the
claims recently made to the effect that Georgia led the United
States in barbasm the people of Georgia led by Governor Dor
state eXerng themselves hearty
effort those conditions which have caused her sister
states some of them equally barbous Georgia. to point
the finger of scom at her in self defense.
The additional indictments against the murder farm owner
the widespread investigation conditions and the ndc
ment of nine of the Camilla mob give fair proof of the
presence Of desire for the removal of these babrous cond
tions
Never before in the South placed under
bonds heavy those imposed in the Camilla is it
often the that Southern public sentiment openly gives
justice free hand.
But it appears that Georgia and other Southern States
well beginning to realize that which unprecedented view
of their general conditions would have shown long that
restrained wandering to mob law and studied neglect of educa
ton must be paid for in conditions dsgraceu enlightened
society.
has long been contention that adequate education and
freedom of opportunity for all would result in higher
contribution of ALL situated to the good We have
maintained at the time that lack of these things brought
results exactly opposite.
The barbarous of Georgia make Georgia the
ter of the dsdan of all America But it by be sup
list Conditions Georgia happened to be brought to light before
those of other state In that particular only does Georgia
differ from the several others of her sisters.
Be that fact may it would that the better think
of state where the possibility of such conditions is
found would study well the shameful record of Georgia
with direct view to rendering them impossible in their midst
to the most useful purpose which these dsco
could would educated
and well directed czenry whose public opinion would find i'm
possible pander to the dictates of the cher exact such
contempbe toll from helpless and ignorant aborers.
While depore the fact that the spirit of lettering Geor
ga condition did not effectively manifest itself until such
there is for commencing the sincerity with
which it is now being applied
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
INVEST YOUR ROM-DON'T CARRY TT.

"Stick-up-men" quit promptly
will be here when abandon
habit roll" AS the
will paid his trouble
he commands passerby sckemup All the possible
the
they will avoid
e the skull but save their rolls They
they WILL their will not only be SAFE but them
interest, a promote the welfare of the nation.
pocket usually Uranium Otherwise
dollars would dollar pocket
circulation it will $4,000 worth of
bringing several have
Securities Don't
think few dollars should lug them about
hshwaymen invest them
perfectly netting
Easy? Certainly All do the
his debts,
without hunt
lnyer when NEED cash?
adjoining offices started home together They
eeyme they think
Sherlock Holmes to tell which had the
habit Now the wisdom of making work
Securities lead temptation
health and reinforcement Saving Release
hundred to learn IN experiences school
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
THRILLS.

toddhng youngsters
OF coming of
would be edge and wonderful thrill would through
pere bodies brought
left?
memory
Was Dixie by the ynhers rope and the bonfire of human flesh
have long hell its
smodeing embers of hate but produce thrills.
When Gold Glory the
of the Battle the Republic the STARS and Stripes
patriotism and struggle with impulses
thrills which The
the thrills and bring the tears bitterness Still this native
land and souls not dead
carried
sounded hurls vive France
lips him. AS the ngshman pulls his hair and lifts
head when British BRITANNICA Rule the
Waves God King his ecsaces wild The thrills is
though crushed amped thrills when listens
to the Watch the Rhine"
thrill black sub
eernay morbdy sorddness?
the
Thrills sumber they will awaken they will awaken
will of pride and achievements.
glimpse sky scrape
climb observation
humanes teamng millions Then let
this build
realize will upendous
What black ancestors would not % Our pride will
Sire the within
him the
which thrills AS develop
institutions paead oveord and be-
sesusang then unto us will fmer recognition be given
than they do
upon human life Our property must be increased
a recognized act
would white
the black equal footing with himself how
of the black happened outweigh the Inconvenience
white brother his claims would be considered
the Our thrill will be
lifetime thrill The
will thrill the world will
thrill with us-Chicago Whip
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION
AS A ~HORRIBLE EXAMPLE"
(By Atlanta Constitution.)

Under the Object
IN Co. Daily
revolving
der and wholesale grating recently this
Similar editorials Southern
all following The
threatens threatens
civilization and sink such sembabarous AL
appalling North Carolnans
Bile makeup
moey and the masked mob and the lynch
con shall North
lima horror that occurred in Georgia.
vices will any
Caronan who loves his
every
obscene breah from the hell"
throughout the North
editorials bearing
light with
criticism and denuncaon
particular, BUT THE SOUTH.
Naturally other South resent this They hement
conditions which
the finger 1.-THE
South
ing a
which bringing the
blu the whole disrepute.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
THE COMMUNITY HOUSE.

Another bit of concrete evidence of the desire of the Park
Board OF our city that the recreaona wants of all of the c
Of Dallas be filled is to be found the erection and opening
the new $1,000 Community House the site of the North
Dallas park.
This splendid building equipped with baths reading
ROOM dancing floor and which be used to house the
Day Nursery WI plans for its maintenance completed of
ers to the various Negro club and social organizations OPP
portity for Capitalization and sympathetic cooperation far
un-eoualed in civic life
We feel that it should be considered has been erected
for our use at public 1t will be maintained in the
way.
The fact of its establishment item of hndrance
to club cooperation which has for long time been offered the
reason for the lack of effective cooperation for their mutual well
being, the lack of central meeting place.
We hope that heads and members of various organizations
OF the city speedily catch the vision of the opportunity for
effective community service which this house offers and bend
the support of the activities which it may foster with hearty
good will
It is proof the part Of the city administration of the fact
that the Spirit of Dallas includes all of Dallas Ii shows that
it is in reality thriving to make Dallas city all Of whose inhab
ants shall be to helm in its continued progress because
from they receive the consideration in terms of civic improve
ment to which their presence in it entities them
1t would to that the concrete evidences of good will
toward and interest in which able and enjoy
should be evidence enough that truly city of friends
whose when they not raceabe and
prejudiced spirit
The interest of Mayor Wozencaft in this project completed
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP.
M RemoNe Print,

To remove paint from clothing sat
urate the spot several times witt
equal parts of ammonia and turpen-
tine and then wash In warm soap
suds-C. H.. Tenn.
To Keep Hams from MOldinE
When several slices have been cut
from a ham. it is apt to mold if not
used quickly put melted para
fin over the cut end and find that 1t
keeps indefinitely.-Mrs f. s, Iowa
How to Wash OVernlls.
When washing overalls. lay them
on the dashboard, soap them ana
scrub them with a scrub brush. They
will get clean much quicker this way
and II saves labor as well as the
ovcralls-T. L., Wis.
When Cleaning Brass or Copper.
After cleaning brass or copper with
salt and vinegar, rub well with olive
oil and the metal will not tarnish for
a long Wilhelm. NJ. NJ. N, Mich.
10 Freshen salt Fish.
If you wish to soap the salt out of
salt fish quickly, soak them in sweet
milk instead ofwater. The salt will
required when soaked in water.-Mrs.
n. f. H., Kans.
Use for Corn Pepper.
CrOutons for soup may be quickly
and beautifully Drowned in corn
popper.-L. C., Ind
To Keep Broom In shape.
Put a staple or screw in end of
handle and keep broom hanging up
c. H.. Tenn.
Make cake with honey.
If you want cake to keep a long
time use honey instead of sugar.
Honey never spoils.-C. ]. s., N. J.