davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-16

additional fafcts. Records during 12 years on the permanent sample plots previously described have shown that as rule seed crops are borne only every other year and that good seed crops have occurred only at intervals of about years. The seed sometimes fails to germinate for lack of mois- ture and that in some years when moisture conditions are favorable there is no seed; that of the seedlings which do germinate rarely more than or per cent survive; that despite this great majority few seedlings survive from almost every seed crop, so that as a result of this slow but reasonably certain cumulative process, areas Which are we'll provided with seed trees and properly protected against fires and unregulated grazing may be expected to fully restock in about 20 years.
 "At irregular intervals, often longer than 25 years, single heavy crop followed by two or more years of ia vorable moisture conditions may result in the establishment of seedlings in sufficient numbers to completely re- stock an area. Such occurrences are, however, too uncertain to be relied upon, and, therefore, to be sure of re- production, the few seedlings which become established every to years must be conserved.
 Dry Year Fatal.
 "The heavy seed crop on the Colo rado plateau in 1918 followed by the exteremely wet year .of 1919 gave promise of recurrence of natures feat 25 years ago when large areas became fully stocked as a result of single seed crop, but the dry summer of 1920-21 has already taken heavy toll from the splendid seeding crop of 1919, and therefore the outcome still hangs in the balance.
 "It has required nearly 12 years to establish these facts and others per taining to reproduction of western yellow pine. Administrative details remain to be worked out, but the scientific aspects of the problem are now in the final stages of solution.
 Failure to solve this problem would mean that on extensive areas lumber ing would cease with the removal of the present stand and that eventually the lumber industry in the southwest would be greatly curtained, but the information brought to light by this investigation assures a perpetua- tion of the vast pine forests of Ari- zona and New Mexico without danger of exhaustion"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08

ranks high; but the strongest appeal
this First National six reels of JOY
made to us was to bring the realiza-
ton that Charlie Chaplin is not a
clown, but one of the most consUmate
actors on the screen today
Charlie Chaplin has produced a full
length feature. 1t runs six reels.
where his former pictures generally
averaged but two reels. 1t is three
times as long and more than three
times funnier than anything he has
ever done. The title of it is THE Kid"
described as First Nationals six
reels of joy, and is now the attraction
at the Washington Theatre.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
Heading the bill at the Murray
vaudeville the first half of this week is
'"The Maryland Singers" For setting
singing of the old time songs, and
pure refinement, they are yet to be
beat. In the garb of the SOS, the
quartet of ladies assisted by young
gentleman, who, by the way, has an
unusually handy way of handling a
banjo, render many vocal selections.
A large velvet drop is used to advant-
age, but even it is surpassed when in
conclusion it is drawn aside for a
beautiful scene in the moon light.
Sol Berns wins the laurals for tell
ing the truth. humorously, about the
girls of today. He compares them
with those of the old days, drawing a
strong contrast. Sol also had song
or two that caused the audience to
gasp, then ask for more. The favorite
is "Rebecca of Mecca. It's compost.
ton is similar to others now popular
| dealing with the ways of maid
You'll like it.
| "Straight," is an intensely dramatic
sketch of a wife pleading with her hus-
band to forsake the ways of the
crooked. The man is an ex-crook, but
is desperately considering entering the
field again to provide food for his wife
and baby. We believe the sketch
would be bettered with the omission
of the too dramatic, in speech and
tone, not in plot.
Appearing on first is DeAlbert and
Morton in a singing and dancing per
Torrance. 1t is very similar to most
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08

!, of it's kind, yet the neatness of the
costumes of both, and the attractive
ness of the young lady's garments, at
once catch the eye. They perform
some neat steps.
Eileen Percy in "Why Trust Your
Husband" is the film feature.
Marvin.
RICHMOND y
Private detectives employed to
guard the Kenilworth Club racetrack
for days before the great match race
in which Man O War proved con-
I'clusively that he is the greatest horse
/ that ever lived by defeating Sir
Barton, his only rival, declare that i'll
ternal revenue officers could have
| learned a lot of secret hiding places
if they had been present.
AS soon as it was announced that
| the exclusive motion picture rights to
i the race has been sold for $4,000 to
| the producers Of THE Race of the
| Age" which appears at the Richmond
| theatre, enterprising photographers
tried every way to get cameras into
/ the park.
| A motion picture camera was found
hidden in a bale of hay sent to one
of the other stables and only discover
ed because the darkey attendant rar
screaming from the stable, believing
it was an Internal machine. Only one
camera. small kodak-did get by the
careful watchers and in the hands Of
a young woman. But temptation wai
too much for her. Before the race
she saw another woman wearing ha
she liked and could not hesitate tt
snap it. Then out went the camera.
Fourteen machines were used il
making '"The Race of Ages" stationed
at every point of vantage, while an
other machine made a panoramic view
of the race, following the horses. Slow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08

ghosts require much more elaborate
and expensive setting. In fact, motion
picture camera men will tell you that
the best results in Turing graceful
ghosts to perform on the screen are
obtained when suitable preparation
has been made for their appearance,
preparation which involves hun
dreds of yards of. black velvet. The
entire room must be ,draped in black
velvet before an orthodox movie spirit
will "materialiZe" at all.
BY means of many double and triple
exposures, novel and unusually beau
tiful spirit effects have been achiev-
ed in the latest Mary Miles Minter
picture, ."All Souls Eve" which is to
appear at the Murrette theatre Fri
day.
Miss Minter not only plays two roles
in the play, but poses as a statue Ga
much more ,exacting stunt than merely
posing as a model for statute, for
she is supposed to represent the com
pleted marble) and appears in many
scenes as a gentle ghost, transparent
, ethereal, yet perfectly distinct and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08

motion cameras analyze the move
ments of the two horses during the
race. The picture is promised as
having appealed to the women and
children as well as the men, and. is
said to carry strong moral in show.
ing that right training and a stout
heart will win.
MURRAY
A screen farce which kept its aud
fence in roars of laughter. appeared al
the Murray Theatre last evening
when Eileen Percy appeared in heI
latest William Fox production, why
Trust Your Husband" before a very
large and representative house.
Miss Percy, who is noted for hel
beauty as well as for her talent as
coincidence, never has shown tC
better advantage than in this clever
farce. Describing screen farce is
more or less puzzling task-and the
action in this picture surely runs fast
furious and with unceasing hilarity
However, most of the fun takes place
at mask ball where husbands ant
wives get mixed up in a most scream
ingly funny manner.
The story is credited to George E
Marshall and Paul Cazeneuve, and ha:
been excellently directed by Mr.. Mar
shall. Harry Myers heads a most com
petent supporting cast.
MURRETTE
One usually thinks of ghosts in con
| nection with white sheets, but movi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
.ELKS' MINSTREL PLAT
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY

Arrangements for the Elk's min
lstrel have proceeded so satisfactorily
that the complete program is nearly
ready. The show is to be at the Muir
ray theatre the nights of March IA, Is
and 16. Numbers for tickets can be
secured at 7 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. at the theatre, and the plat for all
three nights will be opened at 9
o'clock Wednesday.
One OF the big events to be featured
by local talent is that of Pad-Lowa
and MortarCan. The act will be as
sisted by Miss Elizabeth Kolp, whose
dance creation, 1.-The Breath of Spring"
will be the first number. 1.-THE Awak-
ening of the Butterfly" the second
number of the act of Pad-Lowa and
sMortar-Can, will be presented by Mrs.
Charles Kolp. Then comes Mortar
Can. Drank Holland), in 1.-THE Pipes
OF Tin Pan" The act then rapidly
closes in dramatic action. presenting
in turn, Temptation" (The Vamp), in
The Flight of The Buzzards," and
Amour de Apache" said to be wild
rough stuff.
The overture to William Tell will
be the big number by the Murray OF.
i. chestra, under leadership of Glen R
aCrum. Opening with the dawn of a
new day, those familiar with the mum
! Der remember the calling of the sheep
and goats on the mountain side, which
follows, then the distant srumbling
heralding a threatening storm, and
the gradual approach and arrival OF
the conflicting elements. The storm
passes over and recedes, giving way
Ito the calm and peacefulness of dawn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

Charlie Chaplin has hit the high
spot in delightful entertainment in his
first attempt at feature length pic
ture, THE Kid" which is the title he
has given the story, which he has
written himself, is to US, the most en-
joyable Chaplin film we have ever
seen. In the first place it simply
bubbles over with laughter and the
situations are so human that you do
not feel foolish because you are
laughing. Again, it is long enough so
that it provides a whole evenings en-
tertainment in itself.
AS a comedy the production is a
winner; as a dramatic production it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED

Mrs. n a. Leaman, Sturgin. Colo,
writes: II suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble for wears. Doc tored and
tried everything. No help. Finally a
friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills. They
helped me so much 1 used bottles.
Now / feel fine. Spent sleepless nights.
Suffered SO it seemed I hardly could
live. Recommend Foley Kidney Pills to
all who suffer from kidney trouble as
did" A. G. Luken & Co, 626-62S Main.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08

recognizable. These clever camera
tricks were done by F1axon Dean,
working with Chester Franklin, who
directed the picture. Besides being a
most engrossing story, the film is
photograpfAically most unusual, and a
real treat even to the most bIase pic
ture fan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
FELTON, SUCCEEDS MELLON FL
AS RAILROAD DIRECTOR

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-Edgar
c. FELTON,, Philadelphia. Monday was
elected a director of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, succeeding Andrew
w Mellon, who resigned in January.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08

will be held starting Wednesday, March oth and
tinuing to Saturday, March 10th, in the E. W. Stein
hart Co. salesroom. This event will make history in
automobile selling in Wayne county. Many of the
new models of the best makes of cars will be shown.
If you all interested in the purchase of
mobile you can't afford to fail to the offered
in this unusual event. Many are nearly that
we took in Cadlacs and number of rebuilt
Cadillacs also included Most of these
newly painted. Remember the sale dates.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

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The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Guaranteed Stocks.

Some well recommended investments
can be found among guaranteed stocks.
An issue Of particular interest, dividends
on which rank before its bond interest,
Is the Tunnel Railroad of st. Louis 6
per cent. guaranteed stock. The pay
ment Of Its dividends Is guaranteed by
the Terminal Railroad Association of st.
Louis. Those shares Of 800 par value
can be obtained to yield more than per
cent. The property of the Tunnel Rail-
road Of st. Louis consists of a double
tracked railroad tunnel, approximately
mile long. running under the rain
business section of st. Louis and sup
plying the only means OF entering that
city from the Eads Bridge. The tunnel
forms ono of the two entrances into
the yards Of the Terminal Association
from the East The following compa nies
use the terminals and are the Joint own
ers Of the capital stock of the associa-
ton: Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern,
Burlington. Big Four. Alton, Rock fsl-
and. Illinois Central. Louisville and
Nashville. Katy. Missouri Pacific, Pan
Handle, Frisco. st. Louis Southwestern.
Southern and Wabash. Under a guar
anty agreement every one Of them binds
Itself forever to make use Of the Termi-
nal Associations properties, and agrees
that tolls shall be so fixed as to insure
sufficient revenue to meet punctuallv ali
rentals. interest. &c.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Underlying railroad Bonds.

Practically all large trunk line rail-
roads of the United States have been the
result OF the gradual merging, from time
to time. of, individual roads drawn to-
gether by their geographical relation
ship. the resulting economy OF single
operation or better service rendered the
public by combination into large sys-
tenn serving particular territory. The
Transportation act. passed by the Con-
gress in 1920. encourages the further
consolidation of lines that there will be
limited number of large systems
Many old underlying railroad bonds are
secured on properties which have gone
to make UP large railroad systems and
which have been merged and their bonds
assumed. but the number OF such are
getting less year by year and gradually
they are becoming lost sight OF in the
general reconstruction of railroad cap.
ital. Such underlying bonds are often
prime investments but without an active
market and therefore careful considera-
ton as to their value should be given
before purchases or sales of them are
contemplated.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
INVESTMENT NOTES.
Pacific Ca. and Electric.

The Pacific Gas and Electric Com
pany's general and refunding IS estab-
lished new high record for the year
on the recent upward swing in the bond
market. touching Ss1s. At that price
they gained about 10 points from their
lowest record but they are still ABOUT
the same distance away from their orig
inal offering price and highest record.
At their current prices they yield sou
per cent. Few public utility companies
can boast of the steady increase In earn
ings during the last six or seven years
that the Pacific gas company has en-
joyed. In 1914 It's gross earnings were
$16.912.eSS and its net $7.306.5S2. The
amount left over for its bond interest
was S4.191,4o1 Those figures had been
swollen into $34.475.372 gross and $ll.-
e35.234 net In 1920, when the amount
for Its bond interest was $4.920.436. In
seven months ended on July 81. 1921. the
company's gross earnings were $2l.9o4.-
527; its net, $7,s3o.470, and the amount
for its bond interest. &c. $3,064.024. con-
trasted with s19.252.20s. gross; s6,571.-
217 net and $2.737.574 for bond interest
in the corresponding 1920 period. The
general and refunding 5s, OF which
SS6.542000 is outstanding. were orig
inaIly offered In 1911 at 92h. They
underlie the company's first and refund
ing mortgage bonds. Its general 5s are
secured by a mortgage on its property.
They are redeemable at 105 In blocks OF
$500, 600 prior to January I. 1887, and
thereafter as a whole at par and IN
terest.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
YIELD OF 8 PER CENT.
ON CUBAN OFFERING
Island Telephone Company'S
Issue Put 0ut-Qil Bonds
Also to Be Sold.

In addition TO the offering to-day Of
$S.50o.000 Phillips Petroleum bonds. the
purchase Of which by a banking group
was recently described In this column.
there will be offered by the National City
Company $4,000 Cuban Telephone
gage series A 7h per cent. bonds due
In 1941 at e5 and interest to yield more
than s per cent. Owing to the shortage
of equipment this company cannot sup
ply the demand and the gross business.
which has grown steadily since 1914,
has had an uninterrupted monthly in
crease since the early part Of 1920.
The new bonds Of the telephone COM
pany are non-redeemable for ten years
and the principal and interest are pay
able without deduction for Cuban taxes.
The bonds are redeemable in whole or In
part at the option of the company on any
interest date on thirty days prior notice
at 1914 and accrued interest between
September l., 1881 and 1886, both inclu-
sive, and at los and accrued interest
thereafter. but prior to maturity. Net
earnings are more than three times an
nual mortgage bond interest charges In
addition to local exchange lines In the
larger cities and towns the company
owns and operates a long distance toll
system reaching every important COM
munity on the island.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company and the Cuban COM
pany have entered into working agree
ment covering the division of tolls and
revenues derived from the three sub
marine cables recently placed In success
full operation between Havana and Key
West, thus bringing all parts of Cuba
into direct telephone communication
with all cities of the United States and
Canada. Proceeds from the sale Of the
bonds will be used for liquidating the
entire floating Indebtedness and will pro-
vide money for enlargements. &c.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Markets Tone Firner.

The bond market displayed yesterday
Q much firmer tone and business was on
a larger scale than IL was on Monday.
Liberty bonds were again active and
strong. and all but the 31ss and the
Victory issues broke into new high ter
rltory for the year. Advances ranged
from few cents to almost a half point.
Victory AZ and Liberty Fourth Az
were the two most active issues. The
new high records made were as follows:
Second AZ, 81; First Ans. $3.50; Sec
ond AVS. s1.20: Third AN, $40, and
Fourth AIS. 91.50. At current prices
Liberty bonds are UP about IS from
their lows of this year. which was
little above IS for most OF those issues.
The only issue now selling below 80 is
the Liberty 3hs. All the other issues
are selling above 81. Smart rallies oc-
Cured Throughout the general bond list.
Local traction bonds were particularly
strong on a better understanding of the
new transit plan, which was construed
az favorable. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
rs were up more than a point at 60,
new high record. Hudson and Manhat-
tan income 5s advanced from 42Z to
4315 to a gain Of more than a point, and
Inter borough bonds were strong. A fea-
turc of the foreign bond list was the
increased activity In French bonds,
which recovered sharply. French ss
opened ut 99B and then rallied to 100,
while French 7Ias rose from 93h to
94%. The IS closed Lass night at 1914
and the 71as az 9s%. Substantial Inn
provemert was noted in most other for
eign issues. A recovery in Cuba Cane
Sugar debenture Is from 51s to 52Xs,
an advance of more than a point, fea-
tured the industrials. Cerro de Pasco IS
continued active and strong. Many rail-
road issues. were in demand at higher
levels and advances In that group ranged
as high as point
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Bell Telephone Of Pennsylvania.

A very popular public utility. issue is
the Bell Telephone Company Of Perm
sylvania's twenty-five year first and re-
funding sinking fund series rs. due on
October /, 1916. They were offered orig
inally in October. 1920. at 95 and IN
terest. Last week they reached new
high record of 1881. Their current
prices Is around 1061s. which Is about a
$50 per cent. basis They are secured
by first lien on the company's physical
property in Pennsylvania except the
plant in the territory serving Pittsburgh
and certain counties west OF the Alle-
gheny Mountains, on which the mortgage
Is a second Hen. They are redeemable
at 107H on any OF their interest dates
on sixty days notice. The company's
capital stock Is owned directly or In
directly by the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company. A sinking fund
provides $4,000 annually to be applied
to the purchase or redemption of the
series A bonds at not more than 107h
and interest. The company was incor-
porated in Pennsylvania In 1879 and
owns and operates a comprehensive sys-
tenn Of exchange and toll lines in Penn
sylvania and reaching every part of that
commonwealth. 1t connects directly or
indirectly with all other companies OF
the Bell system throughout this country
and Canada. The company's earnings
have increased steadily In the last few
years. The bonds can be obtained in
denominations of 500 and more.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
United N. >. R. n. and Canal.

A few of the United New Jersey Rail-
road and Canal Company's first mort
gage gold As, due in September, 1929.
can be obtained at 90h to yield about
$50 per cent. They have sold for as
high as 104A, have the highest invest
ment rating and are held for permanent
investment by some of the largest insti-
tutions in the country The bonds are
secured by first lien on 1912 miles of
the Pennsylvania system. all in New
Jersey. including the four track main
line between Jersey City and Trenton
and valuable terminal property on the
New Jersey side of the Hudson River.
Their principal and interest are guar
anteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. They are legal investments
for savings banks in twelve States. in
cluding New York, Massachusetts, Con-
necticut and New Jersey. There are
authorized and outstanding sec. 900
of the As and 3 3iHs under the mortgage.
The company was incorporated in New
Jersey in 1872 as a consolidation Of the
Delaware and Raritan Canal Company.
the Camden and Amboy Railroad and
Transportation Company and the New
Jersey Railroad and Transportation
Company. In 1871 the property was
leased for 500 years to the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which assumed all its obliga-
tions and guaranteed 10 per cent. on its
stock
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Armour lks

d. :. :. .S2
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The New York herald., 1921-10-05
s1.soo,o 900 Coal Issue ON Market.

Halsey Stuart q Co. and A. B. Leach
Company are Offering an issue of $780,
coo of the Allegheny Pittsburg Coal
company's guaranteed mortgage s per
cent gold bonds. due on September Is.
1871. Mt par and interest and yielding
s per cent. The issue is secured by a
frs. mortgage lien on the company's
properties. including mining rights COW
ering more than 81 100000 tons Of un-
mined coal. The bonds are uncondi-
tionally guaranteed principal and inter-
est by the West Penn Power Company.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Farm Loan Bonds.

The result Of the initial days sale OF
farm loan bonds. which were offered to
the extent of $60.o0o.000. was the dis
tribution of approximately s2o.ooo.0oo
or n third Of the issue. That result ex-
ceeded expectations and all local bankers
ip the undertaking said that their sales
were eminently satisfactory.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Danisl, Con
Municipal o.
SerfW "A

2......1003l
City OF Chris
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
WORKING on New Proposals.

All larger houses are working on new
financing proposals. some OF them OF
large magnitude. The first TO come 10
head probably will be the bonds OF a
South American city. Other offerings
are likely to reach consummation early
next week.