davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
The Days Bond Market

me Tribune prints each day the ma.
fu'Tfy dates Of all active bonds quoted
on the Neao York Stock Enchange. Tho
retur1, on bond to the fmpestor depends
"pon three factors: the rate of interest
the security bears. tho market price
and the distance Of the maturity date.
TO figure the precise yield on a bond it
IS necessary to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide
the closing quotation on bond into
the rate of interest 1t pays. aud the re-
salt toill be the annual return. If the
bond is selling below par you must
allosc also for the appreciation Of the
principal. To do this subtract the mar
ket quotation from par. or 100, and di-
eide the remainder bu the number Of
years the bond has to ran before mo-
furity. For example, il a s per cent
bond is selling at 80 aud has ten gears
to run, the annual return tUtll be 6.66
per cent. The difference betWeen par
aud the market price wiu be 10 points,
subtracting 90 from 100. Dividing ten
points bp ten gears, the quotient sOiu be
/. This figure is to be added to 6.66,
.phich is the annual return. and the re-
salt 200 per cent, soill giue you the ops
pro1,mdte yield.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
,rade ue Conference in Mex;co

500 osIwo dsisa. CITY. April 2o.--More than
will ttates attsss from the United States
confersranu the International Trade
In June :. 10 be held in Mexico City
u the Msxas was announced by members
been tonr; s;aican delegation which has
Interests the United states in the
tuned 70 u ~ she conference, who re-
20 this city yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
NEW ISSUE


PUGET SOUND Power AND LIGHT COMPANY
General and Refundng Mortgage 716 "eries
May IN. .M.v, 1s
@ s @ % ssans @ % s annually
r:s s: % % ] t' % = % ] not
IN" % % ] nd Power @ and Light % COMPANY % and operates one the ..
p ] , ss d9 ts % % s5 the me @ % Light and
including the cities Seattle BlEngha and
This system includes with install
ing capacity 0s 900 and plants s h and
epsly through subsidiaries does the electric railway business
owned and operated the city which
These bonds will be secured by which the
hereafter ACQUIRED @ but not made the basis % of
the issue OF General and Reundng Mortgage Bonds subject to various
lien on sl37a4ooo City Seattle
F d Mmdn)
Operating Expenses and Taxes sssssss1e ssssS51s
eromo others
Earnings
Annual Interest nauirementsof
Bonded Debt incuding this
lancs
shnss noAf Seattle ddph retRan~as
per nnur 70
used purchase "saie 4" Bonds if offered
will $7eooooo
Wei mend dtheseBo orIn
9712 ACCRUED 1910
LEE, HlGGINSON & CO. HARRIS FORBES & co.
ESTABROOK & CO.
nc re information. s"s~ ~.A.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

PARIS, April 20-Frcnch exports
for the first quarter Of 1921 ex-
ceeded imports by more than 129,-
100000 francs, and, despite the pre-
vailing business stagnation, the ex-
ports for tho three months sur
passed the same period Of 1920 by
nearly one billion francs.
Imports for the three months
totaled $3.50, BOT, 900 francs and cx-
ports 5,468, 8,488,00O francs. During
tho first three months of 1920 the
imports more than doubled the ex-
ports.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Days New Issues

A syndicate consisting of Harris,
Forbes & Co; r. L. Day e. Co, Merrill,
Oldham e. Co. and Estabrook & Co. re-
ceived the award yesterday of $2,-
100000 serial 5s and $325,00O fifty
year Az per cent bonds of the City of
Boston on bid of 1O0576. The serial
bs are of maturities ranging from 1922
to 1851
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Tel. & Tel. Officer Named

BOSTON, April 20.-Walter S. Gif-
ford of New York, a vice-president Of
the American Telephone and Tele-
of the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company to-day. Hs sue
ceeds G. D. Milne, resigned.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
London Metal Marker

LONDON, April 20.-Standard cop-
per, soft, $40 IS; futures, $40 12s "a:
electrolytic, spot, Ell; futures, s74.
Tin. spot, sl66 IT'S Cd; futures, s1s9
Is Sd. LeaC, spot, f21; futures, s21 12s
Cd. Zinc, spot. s26; futures, s26 IT'S Cd,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

s691,T4S. The roads claim for the
guarantee period was s19,4ss, 1856 and
rentals from the Railroad Administra
tion were $3,a9e,ss5, making the op-
Grating income 500, ,829,773. War tax
and other expenses totaled s7,313,237:
equipment rentals. ETC., s3,0O5.552; other
income, s7,219,682.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
EAR2LC TIRES

THE b. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
c4krOs OHIO
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
ocepyrIshtl
NaII.MakIna IN unted states.

OF the early American inventions
for the manufacture of nails the only
one which has survived is that pat.
ented IN 1856 10y EzekiaI Reed Of
Bridgewater Mass. In lSS3 cut nails
were first made Of steel and wire
nails were manufactured for the first
time in The United States about 1851.
Twenty five years later Father Too.
bel, priest began their manufacture
in CoNingiou. and the American Wire
and Nail company WIS established u
year later under his leadership. The
output of eur nails has varied from
l.WOWn To 3OUoWn kegs II year,
while their expectation rose from 1896,
when Il amounted 10, 20O00,OCO
pounds, to over ten times fSose figures
in 1914.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
WHEN HE DRINKS TEA.

IN THE minds Of good many young
L men afternoon tea drinking is es
sentially II feminine paStme aud the
young man who is verSed In the gen
tie ceremony is by these looked upon
as Miss Nancy sort of person. But
many of our soldiers who had been In
England came home with quite
taste for the cup that cheers but does
not lnebriate. and before long tea will
be- quite the most stimulating beverage
that any one can get. anyway. The
prediction il made that the custom of
tea drinking In the afternOon-already
as popular among men as women in
England will become much more
general among all classes OF Ameri-
cans. The large hotels are preparing
10 see many more men in their tea
rooms. So the up-t0-thc-minute young
man had better become fairly expert
In the gentle art of drinking tea.
The idea used 10 he that when one
drank ten In the afternoon one must
hold ones cup and saucer deftly In
the left hand II was considered quite
incorrect la let II rest on conven-
lently placed table or stand. But now.
although we certainly do not sit al Il
table when we drink tea IN our homes.
we do not spurn the assistance Of the
little individual stands that c6me In
sets Of five or six and form Il nest
when not In use A, hotels and tea
rooms" however. one takes afternoon
tea from n table just aS one takes any
other meal
Now. of course one is not Supposed
Ia make meal of IT. AT aft noon
tea If toast and cakes are served, II
couple of small pieces Of toast and one
or two cakes should be sufficient. II
is unusual 10 serve anything more
than toast or lIttle cakes or sweet
crackers. with sometimes candles, 1r
jam with the toast When jam Is
served. II Is usually placed in small
portions on hit ~ toast When lam
is served. Of course plate must he
used. otherwise The cake ar biscuit
is very often simply placed on the
saucer.
(CopNrlghtD
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE PATH.

WINDS It's way along the shaded hill.
Disdaining distance. seeking only
ease.
II turns aside to lnger by a rlli.
II climbs slope TO rest beneath thu
Or breathe the perfume of Summer
breeze
Here time IS nothing. haste thing un-
The hot straight highway for the Graz.
OF speed.
The path is made for them who walk
alone.
Whose God is Nature. and the woods
their creed.
To follow blindly where the path may
lead
No stern surveyor made st thus and 90.
Nor north nor south nor east nor west
It tends.
II dips To kiss the pool where lilies grow.
II rises joyously where IVY bends
And meets IN fond embraces with iu
friends
Through breeding branches and embrod-
cred leaves
The sunshine filters In a golden rain.
Transforms the tuf,ed weeds To- shining
sheaVes.
The tangled grass to waving harvest
grain.
The marshy muskeg 10 a purple plain.
This 10 a path OF velvet nom the loom
ar droning Summer Never human
hand
Wove such a pattern bright with rose
Along It's border Ne"er artist planned
This brilliant carpet nIng across the
land
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
FRANKLIN CITY VI. p. CHARGE

Service, sunday, July Bid. as fol-
lows:
Greenbackvillc - Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered at
1890 A. NJ sunday School at $50
+. VI.
Signpost- Sunday School, 2l5 p. W.
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper viii
be administered at 300 p w.
Portersville-Sunday School at $50,
7. VI.
Girdletree-Cla>s Meeting at 1890
a. NJ. Sabbath School at 2.l5 +. NJ.
REV. Il. ". SUTCLIFFE, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
Announcement

have opened d fully equipped
piano rebuilding shop at 2l4 Laurel
Street. Pocomoke City.
Piano rebuilding. refnishing. and
repairing a specially.
Players Installed in any piano
ADOLPH BEIE.
Poc0mOke City. Md.
Phone ll9.
Branch. Milford. Delaware.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
NOTICE

All persons having accounts
against the Board of Education of
Worcester County are requested to
file their statements at the Office of
the said Board of Education before
June Both Accounts not filed by the
above named date will not be passe
or paid until October.
BY order of Board of Education,
F. W. McMASTER,
Superintendent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
r. n. CUFF
SNOW HILL.

The age of whales is ascertained
by the size and number of laminae
of the whalebone, which increase year
~. Ages of three hundred and four
hundred years have been assigned TO
whalesl from these indications.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
Do You Want
Groceries?

If you are not already
one of our customers we
want you to become one.
Our goods are always OF
the best quality and we
guarantee satisfaction.
We will be very glad to
supply your needs. Give
us a call.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
 1T PHOENIX LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 Proceedings of American Society for Psychical Research, American Society for Psychical Research. Problem of the Nervous Breakdown. Edwin L. Ash Cement. Bertram Blout. Complete Course in Millinery, Julia Bottomley: Frenchwoman's impressions of Amer;ca, Madeleine Bryas; Book of Heroic Verse. Arthur Burrell: Beloved Stranger, Witter Bynner; California and the Oriental California: Manual Of Parliamentary Practice, Luther S. Cushing; success with Hogs. Charles Dawson; Amer iean Notes. Charles Dickens: Diony- sius of Halicarnassus on Literary Criticism, Dionysius; Book on Ice Cream. Walter W. Fisk: Art of Fight ing, Bradley A. Fiske; Alexander Hamilton, Henry J. Ford; Jars of Life, Alfred Fritchey: Farm Crops
 their Cultivation and Management. Frank D. Gradner; Poetry of the Peo-
 pie, Charles NJ. Gayley: Handbook of Rock Excavation, Halbert P. Gill
 lette; Human Efficiency and Levels Of Intelligence. Henry H. Goddard;
 Some Diversions of a Man of Let
 ters. Edmund ". Goose; Brazilian
 Mystic, R. A. Graham; Advancing Hour. Norman Hapgood; Capt. Bick-
 el of the Inland Sea, Charles K liar rington. Hotel St. Francis Cook Book,
 Victor Hrtzler; American Citizenship and Economic Welfare. Jacob II. dol- lander; Early Persian Poetry, A. " w. Jackson; Caesars Army, Harry F. Judson; Paints and yarnishes, Ar thur s. Jennings; Mountaineering in the Sierra Nevada, Clarence King; American School Toys, Charles A. Kunou; Practical Poultry Production. Harry M. Lamon; Ludendorffs Own Story, Erich Ludendorff: How ss Keep Bees for Profit, D. E.s Lyon; Little Messages for Shut-in Folk, c. w Mccormick; Story of Thousand
 Year Pine. E. G. Mills; What of the City? Walter D. Moody; Problems in Business Law, Justin H. Moore;
 Stiekeen. John Muir: South west | Sketches, Joseph A. Mun'S; Beyond
 the Horizon. E. G. O'Neill; Rural Ed
 ucation, A. F.. Pickard; Eating to
 Live Long, w H. Porter; Musical
 Memories, Camille Saint Saens; Some
 British Ballads; Industrial Spanish, 1 c. F. Sparkman: Philosophy of Kant,
 John Watson; God and Personality, l Clement c. J. Webb: Just How, Mrs. | A. D. Whitney, Does Christ Still
 Heal? Henry B. Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

iary also will meet in joint session with the legion to hear the address of Gov. Thomas E. Campbell on "Operation of Soldiers Settlement Bill" The auxiliary will parade with the legion. but the remainder of it's program will be independent of the legion and will be devoted to the busi- ness of the organization. The legion program, subject to change by the department executive committee, follows:
 Monday, Aug. 8
 Morning 10: 30-Parade. il .00-Convention assemblies. Invocation Department chaplain Address of welcome ........ ...... Mayor of Prescott Reply .... Department commander Appointment of committees on credentials. resolutions, consti- tuition and bylaws, nomina- tions, place for next conven- tion.
 Announcement of time and place for committee meetings.
 Afternoon ? 2:00-Convention called to order. Address. operation of Soldiers Settlement Bill' ......... ...... Gov. Thomas E.. Campbell Talk by L. T. Grant, director public health service Twelfth district
 Talk by E. L. Sherrill. supervisor vocational education Twelfth district.
 Talk by w. c. Mcwade, represen- tative war risk bureau. Visit to Fort Whipple by conven- tion.
 Evening :00-Reception and dance.
 Tuesday, Aug. g
 Morning 10 0:0D-Conyention called to order. Report of committee on credentials. Reports of officers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
City Commission Bans All Future
 Wrestling Bouts

There will be no more professional wrestling in Phoenix after next Fri day night if the city commissioners continue to abide by decision given out at a special meeting yesterday morning.
 Matchmaker Williams was inform ed by the commission that the city would not interfere in the coming wrestling match between Pete Sauer and Dan Balsz next Friday night but that no further wrestling bouts would be permitted within the city limits.
 Commissioners explained wrest- ling matches staged here in the past had brought forth many protests. All though not casting reflection upon any of the principals engaged in staging wrestling matches here in the past the commissioners gave it as their opinion that previous bouts caused too many arguments and that is is for the public welfare to dis pense with professional wrestling.
 The question of boxing exhibitions was not taken up by the commission CTS while in special session.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
ISSUE PROGRAM F0R' STATE MEET ING IF. AMERICAN LEGION

Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant. will be one of the speakers at the third department convention of the American legion. to be held in Pres colt on Aug S. 9 and 10. Mir. Bolles and Lindsey Blayney, chairman of the Americanism committee. will be the representatives from the national Headquarters who will take part in the states program which was an nounced for the first time yesterday
 There will be number of repre- sentatives here from the Twelfth dis trict, including l.. T. Grant of San Francisco. director of public health service: E. l.. Sherrr supervisor of voca tional education, and W. C. Nc Wade. representative of the war risk bureau.
 The meeting will be preceded by parade. after which the delegates will meet at their headquarters. where they will be formally welcomed by the mayor. The entire program is made up of matters of vital inter- est to the legion, the social features having been left for the evening. A reception and dance have been planned for the first night. a boxing match for the second, and the final affair will be an elaborately appoint ed banquet.
 The woman's auxiliary of the American legion. which will hold it's first convention at this time, will join In the evening festivities. The auxi1-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
St. Paul Man Sets Record for Golf
 Links in Chicago
IRenuhlican A. P. Leased Wlrel


 CHICAGO. July 12-Setting rec ord of 33-37-7O for the 6,504 yard links, Harrison P Johnston of St. Paul today tied at IA with K. k. Knepper, Sioux City, Ia, for low med al score in the 36 hole qualifying round golf championship of the West ern Golf association.
 Knepper today equalled his pre- vious record of Fl, two under par, going out in 37. two better than his score of yesterday. and coming home with his second 34 in TWO days. Par for the course is 36-37-73.
 Johnston actually played only 69 shots, but had a penalty stroke on the eighth hole where he pulled his long. iron approach to q flower bed. He also missed an 1Sinch putt on the BIO yard sixth. the cause of hole made in the turf by pitched ball The Iowa and Minnesota champions will play off the tie later.
 James Manion of St. Louis. Mis- souri champion, was third with 149, taking 7S shots today. while Chick Evans. the title holder, was fourth with 77-74-151.
 E. B. Lloyd Chicago. who set a course record of 71 yesterday, got into trouble today, picked up his ball and withdrew.
 Team contest for the Olympic cur was tied between the trans -MissisOip- pi and St. Louis quartets at 627 strokes.
 Although National Champion Evans had the gallery both yesterday and today. the finest golf was played by Johnston and Knepper, both youths smashing par on many holes and go ing above perfect figures only at low intervals.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

Report of chairman of legislative committee Report of committee on constitu- ton and bylaws.
 Afternoon 2.00-Convention called to order. Report of committee on resolutions. Reports of post officials.
 Evening s: o0-Eoxing match.
 Wednesday, Aug. 10
 Morning 10 :O0-Convention called to order. Report of nominating committee. Election of officers.
 Afternoon 2.o0-Convention called to order. Election of officers (continued). Address Lemuel Bolles, National Adjutant Talk by Lindsey Blayney, Ameri- canism committee, national headquarters.
 Evening 7:00-Banquet.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

The we'll known colored evangelist, the Rev. F. Ollie Brown of Fl Paso. Texas, will conduct ten-days revival meeting at the Antioch Baptist church, East Washington and Eleventh streets. The meetings will begin on Thursday, July IA, and will be conducted both afternoon and evening.
 Dr. Brown Is said to. be one of the best-prepared men in the Baptist church and his visit to Phoenix is expected to mean much to the Chris tian forces. A cordial invitation is extended to all pastors and their con- gregations and to the general pub lie, both white and colored. to attend the services. both day and night {. A man of force. Dr. Brown has had great success in the evangelistic field and his sermons are vigorous. deep thinking and persuasive, and should not be missed.
 Remember the place, the Antioch
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Burlington Had 24
 Engines Repaired
 Outside OuUn Shops

CHICAGO, July 12.-The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy railroad had 24 locomotives repaired outside of fts own shops in 1920, according to tes- timony given at the interstate com merce commission investigation of charges of extravaganza and ineffi- ciency today.
 E. P. Bracken, vice president of the Burlington, in charge of operation. said the number of locomotives so re- paired were less than 1 per cent of those owned by the road.
 J. P. Haie, an accoufsxs s-sdInruvf for the commission, gave figures to show that the excess cost of the work done was s254 and more than 1t would have cost in the roads own shops.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
B|G DEVELOPMENT IN 'G|LA BEND COUNTRY

Dr. L. H. Richards of Gila Bend who was in Phoenix yesterday took occas- sion to call the attention of Phoenix people to the extensive developments that are now taking place in the Gila Bend district.
 The Gillespie dam and canal system pr. Richards says. will aid eventually In giving Gila Bend a population of from 5000 to 5000. Gila Bend also is the main line point on the Southern Pacific railway for the branch to the Ajo country which will soon be fur ther opened by the proposed railroad from Ajo to the Gulf. Eventually, he says, it will be a 200 mile railroad trip from Phoenix to tidewater.
 An auto route from Arlington to Gila Bend is vital necessity to Phoe- nix. Gila Bend and Ajo. pr. Richards declares.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

the state highway department to con- struct the road. using all the state 75 per cent fund which remains from last year, amounting to approximate ly s11.000, the amount available this year. s3o.000. and s19000 from the bond issue of the county.
 The Mule Creek road is gap on Albuquerque and extending to Phoe- nix by the way of Elephant Butte dam. Silver City, Mule Creek, Clifton. Stafford Valley, Globe. Roosevelt and Phoenix. It not only includes the largest irrigation projects in Arizona and New Mexico. but touches some of the most interesting mining camps in the Southwest. It is known as the Dam to Dam" road.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
ID MAKE SURVEY IF
 MULE CREEK ROAD

A complete survey of Mule Creek road is being made by J. M. Shepherd and will be completed July Is. when a report will be submitted to the state highway department.
 The board of supervisors of Green lee county and the highway commis- sion of that county have petitioned
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

.'Blood money" was the name ap- piled in the middle ages to the money paid for bloodshed.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Japanese Chamber or Commerce In FoUor or Disdrn1an1enf Plan

OSAKA. Japan. June 23 (Delayed) The chamber of commerce has fol- lowed it's recent investigation O. the question of reduction of armaments by sending to the cabinet memorial expressing the hope that the govern ment will take the initiative in pro- posing a reduction Of armaments, so that it can be carried out in confer ences with the British and American governments.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

Saphead-I know I am not good enough for you.
 Miss Sweet-Well. I suppose you will prove it after we are married New. York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
American Steam Ship
 Afire, According To Report From Lloyds
IRepuhIican A. p. Leased WIre1

LfhePUIifSdff ~ - ESHSeu VsIfSJ ' LONDON. July 12.-The American steamer Western Front of Seattle, which left Jacksonville on June 23 for London and Hamburg is afire six miles south of The Bishops and is beyond assistance, according to Lloyds'.
 The steamer British Earl. which sent the wireless message telling of the fire, adds that she is taking off the crew of the Western Front
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
wEsrERN LEAGUE

At Joplin, 3; Sioux City. 6. At Wichita. [; Des Moines. 6. At Oklahoma City, [; Omaha, 5. At Tulsa, 3; St. Joseph, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

The lowest point of land on earth is at the shore of the Dead Sea 1290 feet below sea level
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

of The Condition of THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY At Phoenix Azona the of business June 3o fs2
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

F. L. knowledge and belief
 F. L. Cashier. Inscribed md swor ito me yofJu H.
 D.. R.. Jr, THOMSON. Notary Public C.. Directors