davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
Special News of UmatiIIa Go.

Mr. John Docks and family were
duarantined Monday with the sman.
.,oX.
TIC Rieth literary met at the school
auditorium Friday night with a small
attendance.
The employees of the old depot ex-
pect to move to the new depot in a
few DAYS.
Mrs. Robert Jennings and Mrs. VIM.
Ellis were guests of pendleton Satur-
day.
Mr., and Mrs ]. T. Rorick and chill
dren Robbie and Harriet and Mrs.
Weber were guests for dinner SUNDAY
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A..
Rudd.
William Sargent Claude Williams
Fred Peters. Claude Parks and Max
Livingston We're Pendleton visitors
saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

J. w. Bowers went to Stanfield on
Monday to visit relatives and on busi-
ness.
Robert Tweedy was called TO Wasco.
Oregon. Tuesday on account OF his
wlfe's sickness.
Vernie Mari bought the old Ed
Tucker ranch of so acres leased by
Robert .Tweedy, 1t is reported
Walter and Miller Rayborn came up
from Weston Friday to the farm 10 at
tend the community dinner at the
school house Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

CALGARY. Alberta.-More than
$4,000 tons OF Alberta wheat will pass
through the port of Vancouver and
the Panama Canal for Great Britain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

While l would not go so far as to
agree that force is no remedy. l do say
that force is no peacemaker.' Lord
Robert Cecil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

The highest paid mayor in the Unit
cd States is the mayor of Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
HAS STARTED
ON WESTON MOUNTAIN

(East oregonian Specially
WESTON, March Mrs. Lizzie
Lansdale and daughter, Mrs. Jake
Narkaus, moved up to the farm last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
sOUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE

YOURS JUST TIE NAN WANT 70 see
SAY THGRe'S ItTTCS Arvce TEAR
lvAcrv 10 SJeA,G~FT C%N our, ANO / vHINA< ToU
cAeA 1HeoUu SocNe Ctctar oA n. NoUu or
cOu0sS, yeG@c A9S SevseA@ AA0Ie $
20 VI. The SoeIscr HAS eeeN Poz zC,NG
Nc a GoNS, LONG T,MGS. Nooo, As Fac
eAck AS eWs VSA0S ASo cor IHG
HiRSr NMr Of ". roe QvtvS tvttCG (
TuRMG5o e OI9R IN M fttNrIo. TAKSC NGNR 81
ASo THoUGAT tAS oNA rHS RtGAv Track.
Bov ue TO a UeAR AGO -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
GYPSIES FINED S120;
WILL Be CLOSELY WATCHED

Fines amounting to s240, two SEN
fences to the workhouse ,one case
referred to the grand jury and sew
eral cases dismissed, were included
among the activities of the local
police comurt yesterday and today.
Charges against the prisoners
brought before Recorder Pickers-
gil lwere petty larceny, atrocious
assault and battery, violation of the
automobile laws, wife beating mad
d~isorderiy conduct.
Cemon Waldo. AZ, and Nicklos
Waldo "a, both of 491 State street,
members of the band of gypsies
served with notice to get out of
town, were fined a total of S12t
when a~rraigned before the recorder
yesterday afternoon. The two men
charged with being disorderly per-
sons, it having been proved that
they were telling fortunes. The ar
rests were made by Lieutenant Jo-
seuh Gutowski. Chief Tonnesen
has served notice that this band
will be watched closely and fined
for every violation in which they
are detected. If necessary the chief
said he would station a nan be-
fore the door of their residence.
The two Validos paid their fines
and were released with warning
that their operations would be close
ly checked up. The police + de-
termined TO get rid of these gypsies
and a prompt stop will be applied
to any attempt at fortune telling or
other illegal activity, according to
Chief Tonnesen.
Because he was accused of break
ing windows in the house of Mrs.
Clelock at 307 Hall avenue Steve
Stroskey. twenty-three years old, of
120 Pulaski avenue. was fined $25
by the recorder. The same penalty
was imposed upon Rosi Smith, nine
teen years old, of 400 Washington
street, who was charged with petty
larceny by S. Natoli, of 437 New
Brunswick Detective Lieu
tenant Joseph Gutowski made the
arrest.
Charles Dzamka. of 81 Bruck I've
nue., was sentenced to ninety days in
the workhouse on a charge of beat
ing up his wife. The woman appear
ed in court this morning with a
black y which she said her hus-
band inflicted. The nan was at
first dismissed upon his promise to
get out of town and stay out but his
actions outside the court room i'm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
A BLOOD BUILDER
FOR TIRED WOMEN
PEPTO-MANGAN MAKES RED BLOOD
SOLD IN LIQUID OR
TABLET FORM

When a woman overworks. either men
tally or physically. there is a strain on
the vitality. Getting up in the morning
she feels low in spirits. Her eye are dull,
her complexion IL sallow or pasty.
A few bottles of GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
taken in regular doses Is what Will build
up her blood.
The reason for this is known. 1t Is
simply that GUIDES PeptoMangan makes
blood rich and red. 1t has the things in
IL that make new blood and drive out the
poisons in the system. New blood makes
new vigor and gradually the depressed
feelings vanish. the natural health glow
comes back to the skin and there is plea
sure in living.
Guides Pepto-Mangan Is sold at drug
stores in liquid or table form. The full
name. Guides Pvpto-Mangan," is on each
package.-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

mediately after his dismissal caused
the court to change the disposition
to a workhouse sentence.
Philip Friedman, of Highland
Park, was fined $25 for disorderly
conduct when he admitted throwing
a sugar bowl at a local restaurant
owner in whose establishment he be-
came involved in a brawl when a
dispute over the amount of the
check arose. Officer MCGOWAN made
the arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
CHURCH ON FIRE

ROOSEVELT, Nov. 25-Fire
Wednesday night at 6 o'clock did
about $500 damage to the Hunga-
ria Reformed church in Washing
to navenue. The blaze was caused
by an over-heated furnace in the
basement of the church.
1t was sometime before the fire.
men could locate the blaze because
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

of the dense smoke that filled the
edifice. When the blaze was To-
Gated it was found that a large hole
had been burned in the floor about
the furnace, A few chemicals ex.
tinguished the fire. /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

Want to- buy some odd pieces of fur
niture? Read classification SO and save
money.
If you know what you want. but don't
know where to get 1t. read the classified
ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

Made from soft finish muslin that con
tains no starch or filling; size AZ X SO in
Saturday, while OI<
they last, each - -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
WOMAN AND THE MILK CUES.
TION.

N'J A1'A'AtA a. NtbNliNIsJ
women are Particularly inter
ested in all questions concerning
food. The feeding of mankind has
been a Womauly occupation since
the time whereof the memory of
man runncth not to the contrary
so they fully measure up to Elmer
son standard that a mans educa-
ton should begin one hundred
years before he is born" and doubt
less if one hundred years is good,
one thousand years is better.
Now that women take their place
in politics along with men, perhaps
a vision of women sharing the
honors ana duties of the city coun-
Gil may not be out of place. The
vision further Includes the appoint
ment of a committee of women de-
slgnatcd especially to look after
the question of eats" and another
to which all questions of wearing
apparel and household furnishings
could be referred. Each would
function as a protestiVe clearing
house for alleged profiteering and
unfair dealings in general Fleeing
the public, through which the con-
sumner could make his appeal
In the daily paper, the siftings
and truths might be placed before
the people, and thus, penalized by
publicity or deferred by the fear of
it, an equitable adjustment would
doubtless soon obtain.
The three best ways, we are told,
Of making things public, are tele-
phone, telegraph, and tell-a woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
FRENCH PAPERS ATTACK
LLOYD GEORGES SPEECH

Paris, May 15.-F'rench news
paper today assail Premier Lloyd
Georges speech on Upper Silesia,
and uphold Premier Brands state
ments Saturday. Former Premier
Clemenceau's newspaper, L'Homme
Libre, says;
"Mr. Lloyd Georges Cynicism
passes all measure. 1t is an invi-
tation> for France to massacre the
Poles for the greater glory and
profit of Germany"
The words of Lloyd George are
described by the Eclaire as "bru-
tally against France and intend
ed to encourage German troops
Immediately to cross the frontier"
The Temps says:
Nothing remains to be said re-
garding the speech, but we must
remember it and work to the end
that its effect shall be as little in
furious as possible to the interests
of our country and European
peace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
POLES NOT To
FIGHT ALLIES,
LEADER SAYS

SChopinit2r Silesia, May IS (by
the Associated Press) The Polish
insurgent leader. Adelbert Kor-
fanty, abiding to Premier Lloyd
Georges statement about Rybnik
and Pless, said today:
Il believe it impossible that he
would make such a statement be-
fore the decision of the council OF
ambassadors and l do not wish &c
comment"
Should inter-allied troops clear
out the Polish Insurgents, Kor-
fanty said, 1--WE won't fight the
entente troops
He added;
81 am awaiting the decision re-
garding Upper Sllesia. We viii
abide by it and Immediately move
out if 1t is against us"
should only Press and Rybnik
be awarded to Poland, the people
will fight on under their own lead
ers. | have given my word that
| will not"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
FOUR TRAINMEN HURT
IN ILLINOIS WRECK

Bloomington, H., May 15.-The
wcstbound Chicago and Alton
Hummer ran into an open switch
at Shirley tonight, demolishing the
engine, mail and baggage cars.
Four trainmen were injured.
The train ran in on the passing
track at Shirley through an open
switch. The target rod was loos-
ened and turned so that the lights
could not be discerned. The train
crashed into a string Of coal cars.
The derailment was a deliberate
attempt at wrecking by unknown
parties. according to the dispatch
err, who stated that the switch
light showed green, or clear signal,
while the switch was turned and
threw the engine into the switch,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16

Editorial Note. The Morn
ing journal has watched with
considerable interest the work
of the students OF Journalism
ut the University of New Mex
leo. Ii is impressed with the
earnestneSs of their study of
this fascinating profession, and
with the maturity of some of
their editorial views on cur
rent events.
Therefore, i'm order to en-
courage them in their work,
as well as to furnish its read
ers with fresh viewpoints of
thoughtful young people on
happenings of the day, the
journal will print from time
to time editorials by student
journalists at the varsity.
While the journal disclalms
responsibility for the opinions
expressed, 1t can assure its
readers that these editorials
VIII be worth reading for their
independence and vigor, re-
gardless of whether or not
one agrees with the writer's
views.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
JOERNS PLANS TOUR OF STATE
TO INSPECT FINANCIAL STATUS
OF new MEXICO SCHOOL. SYSTEM
Trip Begins at BernaIillo Monday and Ends
at Taos June II; VIII Visit 20 County Seats;
Economy Urged in Administration AS State
Is Facing Shrinkage of Taxable Wealth.

Instructions to county and city
superintendents of education
throughout the state have been
mailed out by John Joerns, state
educational auditor, so that they
can prepare for his visit to investi-
gate the financial condition Of the
schools.
Mr.. Joern's Instructions follow in
full:
Enclosed find a schedule of the
dates of my visits to the various
county seats. Please arrange, If
possible for a meeting of your
county board, and in the case OF
municipalities where such munich
palities are located at the county
seat, meeting of the city board.
In the case of municipalities not
located at the county seats, | should
like to meet representative of the
schools at the county seat,
Kindly have all data necessary
for the compilation of your esti-
mates, so that there will not be any
delay in the final preparation of
same. All school boards are eau
toned to exercise the strictest
economy in their estimates for the
ensuing year, for the reason that
the taxable wealth of the state Will
shrink to the extent of not less
than fifty millions of dollars on
the 1921 tax roll, due to the TACT
that corporate property, grazing
lands, live stock, merchandise and
other property have been reduced
for assessment purposes.
an your estimates for teachers
salaries, please be guided strictly
by the law in establishing the rate
of pay and>let the qualification of
the teacher to be employed be the
sole guide. The state department
of education has recently sent to
YOU circular letters with reference
to the pay of teachers, suggesting
the idea of a minimum and maxi
mum wage according to qualifica-
ton.
"In your estimate for other eX-
penses, endeaVor TO obtain fairly re-
liable figures as to cost. 1t is very
important that you assemble all OF
the information necessary and have
same ready for me so that at the
time of my visit to your county
seat, we can act promptly.
Following is the itinerary:
Bernalillo, Sandoval May 16.
Albuquerque, Bernalillo, May II
and IS.
Estancia, Torrance, May 20 and
81.
AlamogordO, Otero, May 1924.
Carrizozo, Lincoln, May %.
Roswell, Chaves, May 27-2S.
Carlsbad, Eddy, May 30-31.
Lovington, Lea, June /.
Portales, Roosevelt, June 4.
Clovis, Curry, June rs.
Fort Sumner, DeRaCa, June $40,
Santa Rosa, Guadalupe, June H.
10.
Tucumcari Quay, June 1914.
Clayton, Union, June 1917.
Ration ColfaX, June 1920.
Las Vegas, san Miguel, June 81
%.
Mora, Mora, June 1924.
Santa Fe, Santa Fe, June 25-27.
Los Lunas, Valencia, June 1880.
Socorro, Socorro (Catron), July
and 2.
Las Cruces, Dona Ana, July SIS,
T[illsboro, Sierra, July SO.
Deming, Luna, July HIP.
Lordsburg, Hidalgo, July 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16

| Silver City, Grant, July 1916.
Gallup, Mckinley July 1919.
Aztec, San Juan, July 21-22.
TERRA Amarillo, Rio Arriba, July
2f-25.
Taos, Taos, July 26-27.
Teachers Salary Schedule.
The following schedules are
merely suggestive and are sent as
guide in determining teachers
compensation The principle to be
followed is that of paying salaries
in accordance with teaching abil-
ity Emphasis should be laid upon
education and training as well as
upon experience and certification.
Third Grade Teachers.
I. No experience. no education
above grammar grades, and no
training in room of less than fiji
teen pupils, $50. ..
2. Experience, some training. IN
room of twenty-five or more pu-
pills, $50.
3. Between these limits salaries
should be in accordance with de-
training and size of school,
Second Grade Teachers.
I. No experience, no education
above grammar grades. no training
in room of less than fifteen pupils,
$75,
2. Experience. some high school
work, eight weeks summer school,
in room of twenty-five or more
pupils, 800. -.
8. Between these limits salaries
should be paid in accordance with
experience. education, training and
size of school.
First Grade Teachers.
In room of less than fifteen
pupils: .,,oo,
No experience. no high schooi
education nor normal school train
ing. 800. o,, %
2. Experience. two years o., OF
high school education, eight weeks
of summer school, $1O5..
9. Experience. high school srao d1
uate and one year of normal sc'ooi
Va" Experience, high school
graduate. one year of normal as
In room of twenty-five or more
pupils: Itch soboo,
education nor normal school tram
2. Experience, two years hlgn =,
school work, eight weeks summer
Experience, high school grad
uate. one year normal school tram
ing. $1SO. , uo,,oo, Grad
uate, one year normal Sciio0'
training as principal, $14O.
professional Teachers.
I. Teachers holding professional
certificates in a room OF less IMAM
fifteen pupils, $100, .s...,oxo,
.. Teachers holding professloni.iIal
certificates i'm room of twenty-five
or moro pupils, $14O. ,
Between these limits, teach-
ers should be paid according to eXe
perience, personality and size OIL
achoCle. -..oi,o1
The foregoing schedule APP
niles to rural districts of three
rooms or less.
2. In one-room rural schools, no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16

,,o-ol, 90, =, ,,,,t,iz. L. e-.,- a. $780,.
| ,Ie T,h W, " "pgye1' It,orV NE poo
PIX Pr, s 10y oailnot o'l5lll 1iIe ~"
it, ',,' ~, a .ptSoi', anu oai.''oI ue-
- e. - wien ne i1"i d i',!o o"Sol''
ioa a4l tl.'it'; ~ '.,G -ti''ea 'C.,ii
ltVu. 60 o., M ~. Co' rs 0i le', 10
49, ',tiit a. ~ 49,. ~ az .ii' p'tlS'
tboJ 81 49, ~ ,.it' 49, ''b INA N'
fnet a p' ~ hoi ~ GU, U,l t,'t 9I1
1oor, iig mn ~ ~ d ,JS IJSniS
T.. t r'r" sne 7p'oi n MI, 49,
30 i'oa ,iie f 'p bci. O., rlI n .', I
"dcet,,I Nv uua,,ie+ r., men aiC
$50 i 49, Ui o,tiVi "i9q5 'ii"' Iun 5,E'
iia+ ~ 7O''' - VII ''''' 81"
30 S.o+o,.,. ,,.o ,,,oo,, ,,,, +1,i. tho 90,
iaIo'S, We i''N'',i ~ C Sit'9 nv a.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
WHAT STUDENTS THINK ABOUT

part we are given our mothers.
This day, set apart to thoughts or
them, does not mean that they are
not always there, really, in our in
most constituencies, though it
may seem, sometimes, from the
things we do and say, that we
have forgotten their teachings and
the high ideals they set for us.
Never do we need mothers more
than at those times when we have
been farthest from them in our
manner of living and the CbsCrV-
ance Of the speciai day may, by
suggestion, bring a mother back
into the life of her Maynard child
by reminding him that there is nc
shame or humiliation that can
overtake him for which she cannot
find a comfort.
Hers il the one limitless love
that goes all the way with us, to
defeat or victory, and neither
makes any difference in the COM
pass of her love. 1t was a mother
who was last at the cross and first
at the tomb. Life can not 50 dis
courage them that they will cease
to love, cease to give, cease to
bring forth. The great horror, war,
has never conquered them. With
sons Of men staying the sons of
mothers still mothers are not
yet spent with the night of that
endless travail"
If all wives but knew that the
love of men, when at its highest
best for them, has in it a great
likeness to the love they bear their
mothers--that same quality of
deep reverence, tenderness, abso-
lutte loyalty-how carefully they
would guard against a careless
criticism OF that mother, brushing
aside the delicate bloom of his be-
lief in the perfection Of them both.
The unnatural mothers are so
few that they are like monstrosi--
ties, for the man or woman who
has only bitter memories of his
mother, surely God has some spe-
ciui gift i'll store for such one
to recompcnse him for this strange
mistake of nature,
1t is said of the great Napoleon
that his little mother was the only
person from whom he did not eX-
act obedience, and when the news
of his death was brought her, She
said simply, 81 thank you, my
friend; all is now well with my
SON How transitory and unim-
portant to her were his struggles,
all his fame. lie was just her baby
son, all concern and worry for him
was over.
From the time we come, "a lit
tie stranger whimpering at the
gate of pain" until We are tucked
into our narrow bed, awaiting the
great adventure, we are only our
mothers child to be watched over,
forgiven,-and always loved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
SCOUT NOTES



The headquarters troop took a
joint hike with the other troops of
the city to Dead Mans island"
Friday evening. Fires were made
and wienies We're roasted. A few
games were then played, 1t was
decided that Il hike of this nature
should be taken every Tuesday.
It has been requested that each
boy bring his charter to the next
meeting so that the charter may
be obtained before the three-day
hike is taken on May 20, 20 and
80.
Any boys wishing to join the
troop, come to the meeting on Fri.
day, June 90, at the Y. NJ. C. A.
PAUL HAMMOND,
Scribe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16

salary may be paid in excess Of
$1,000 for a years work.
8. Salaries in excess of 81, 200
may be paid only in two or three
room schools, and then only when
the two or three teachers employed
hold first grade or higher certifi-
Gates, and when one or two teach
ers receive less than $1,000. The
average cannot as rule exceed
$1,000
4. The term of school should
generally speaking, be nine months
whore the financial conditions of
the county permits. If nine months
school are held, the compulsory
law should be invoked to have
children in school throughout the
nine months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
POLICE INVESTIGATE
ALLEGED LOSS OF A
$500 DIAMOND RING

lei Paso, Texas, May 15.-PoIice
officials and the coroner are to-
night conducting an investigation Of
the alleged disappearance Of u
$500 diamond ring, reported
worn by Edward Haas, of Denver,
who died in an ambulance last
night while being taken to the
emergency hospital from a restau-
rant where he suffered a hemor-
rhage. Three employees of the res
taurant testified Haas was wearing
the ring when he entered the place.
One said it was still on his finger
when he was placed in the ambu-
lance.
Travellers checks to the amount
Of $1,000 and a bank book showing
deposits of $4,000 in a Denver bank
We're found in his baggage, accord
ing to the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
THE HEIGHTS OF BUSINESS.
Nv Alice Gnmld

If business is still nothing but a
money-grubbing proposition it is
not the fault of business itself. but
of the attitude OF those engaged in
it. In spite of those who would
decry the rank cOmmerciaIism of
the age, no other period of time
has held such opportunities for
service.
Business is as broad as the world
and reaches to high heaven. 1t
Unites the farthest- peoples and
the most opposite classes. It's
energetic spirit is stirring even the
children o6 today. 1t can no more
he ignored or sneered a. than could
knight-crrantry i'll the days when
that institution flOurishcd.
Our country has passed beyond
the point whore business can be
held separate from the higher
things of life. Because a young
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
GERMANY BLAMES A
SILESIAM JOURNAL
FOR DISTURBANCES

Paris. May 15.-Germany has
transmitted 4 note to Premier
BRAND in which it is declared that
the uprising in Upper Silesia fol-
lowed information printed in the
Upper Silesian newspaper which is
the official organ Of Adalbert Kor-
family, and not information printed
ir German newspapers.
The note maintains that the
stories printed in the German pa
pers We're not misleading.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
NEARLY $50. 100000
MARKS IN WAGES UNPAID

Berlin, May Is (by the Associat-
ed Press. 1.-THE greater part OF
25O,0OO,OO0 marks in wage due to-
day in the Upper Silesian indus
trial sector renamed unpaid, oW-
ing to the confusion created by
the invasion of Poles and the ces-
sation of communication. i
The suspension of business by
bankg in the disturbed area has Sc
riously interfered with retail bus
inpGc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
THERE'S S83,0OO,O00
WAITING IN TREASURY
FOR SOME CLAIMANTS

Washington, May 15-Unclc sam
has $S3,000.000 of some peoples
money waiting in the treasury for
them to come and get it, according
to latest official figures of out
standing temporary Liberty bonds,
The sum represents the interest
due holders of Liberty bonds who
have not exchanged their tempo
rary bonds for permanent coupon
bearing bonds on which the regu-
lar interest is paid.