davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
INVESTED IN KELLEY TIRE AND
RUBBER-

,. d. have some money In
vested In Kelley Tire $50 asbber
Cs.pssy stsek. i should be very
much Obliged TO you IL you would
kindly give your opinion Of this
stock. and IL you think IL would
be wise for me to buy some Of the
second stock In the Kelley Tire and
Rubber Corporation at SIS. ] paid
IS a share for that which l have.
Answer-The stock Is not recon-
mended.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
CHOSEN JUDGES OF DEBATE.

Justice Ashley M. Gould. of the Dis
trict Supreme Court; President Charles
]. Bell, of the American Security and
Trust Company. and. Dean William
Allen Wilbur. of George Washington
University will be the judges at the
debate between the teams of the
Pittsburgh and New York chapters,
American Institute of Banking, in
this city on February II, according to
announcement just made by Charles
ID. Boyer, president of Washington
Chapter of the institute.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

this and subsequent coupons ~
Only as a longtime specylauon.
When a woman investor 10 undecided
as to what stock to buy she better
buy none. WAss In sssst Ssy
Lih~rty Beaas-
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
p. S. Foster Heads
NeuU Finance Corp'n

4 Percy S. Foster. former proprietor
or the Foster Piano Company, and for
Many years prominent In the civic and
religious life OF the city, has been
chosen president OF the newly organ
ized United States Finance Corpora
ton, commercial bankers, with Offices
An the National Metropolitan Bank
building, according 10 announcement
made today.
a member OF the Washington Board
of Trade, Mr.. Foster is also affiliated
with the City Club. Columbia Country
Club. and Is president OF the Wash
ington Athletic Club.
He Is q member OF Temple-Noyes
Lodge OF the Masonic fraternity. and
as q composer and musical director
has the distinction Of being chairman
of the music committee for seven
Presidential inaugurations.
Prominent In the work OF the
Baptist denomination of the city. Mr..
Foster was one OF the organizers OF
Emmanuel Baptist Church at Sixteenth
and Columbia road, and is one OF
three laymen who has ever been
honored with the moderat orship OF
the Columbia Association OF Baptist
churches. (which includes all the
churches Of that denomination In the
District Of Columbia.
Frank L. Middleton. OF the patent
law firm OF Spear, Middleton, Donald
son & Spear. was made vice president
OF the organization, wHh Virgil A.
Bourne as secretary and treasurer.
The corporation which has already
begun business follows In line with
the programs of many of the success
full credit financing organizations of
the nation, which have done much
for the business life of the country
within recent years.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
7,v@ @ @ansxa@S INTERESTS BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Investors Service

me w.:hnston Tine, win Ss .sS for m rs,Ss' s
This
confidence
All unpatiished VIII be made
Service Mun..y S"idos - wsshinxton D. C-s''- ~
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
GOLD ARRIVAL.

Lazard Freres yesterday received
s1,250.O0O gold from Paris. Ihis
makes a total OF $17.5o0,OOO received
from Paris on the present movement.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
lANsTON DIVIDEND DECLARED.

~yrhe regular quarterly dividend of
IL per cent has been declared by the
directors of. the Lanston Monotype
Company, payable, February 2S, to
stockholders of record on February Is.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
SHIPS P|L0TED BY
WIRELESS CABLE
Able to Steer Through Channel
At Portsmouth Even in
Heavy Fog.

LONDON, Feb. S.-World-wde in
terest has been aroused in the work
ing OF the radio" plotting cable laid
at the bottom OF the channel leading
to Portsmouth. which enables fog
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Your Investment
Policy

Costly lessons from the ex-
perience of speculative investors
VIII influence the policy OF
many investors for months to
come. Men and women who
have suffered surprising losses
VIII be more and more Inclined
to analyze and investigate the
foundat ton and character Of the
securities they are invited to
purchase. Conservatism will be
q more dominant note in fin-
ancial commitments.
Such tendencies create new
strength for the appeal OF our
First Mortgage Notes on i'm
proved Washington real estate.
These securities are backed by
land and property values which
do not vanish in the face OF An
ancial depression and nece ssary
liquidation. Their income. bear
ing value Is one of the few con-
slant factors in q varying imam
cial world.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

courageous thing last week when he encountered white man and a Mexican driving a big Studebaker automobile about 50 miles east of Ajo and put the men to flight and captured the auto and contents. Mir Van Siclen was on a scouting expe- dition in the vicinity of Menaser ranch when the Stakeholder drove up to where he was on guard. Upon seeing Van Siclen the Mexican aimed a shot gun at him and the driver ordered him to throw up his hands. This our fearless officer is not in the habit of doing and he succeeded in convincing the men that there were other officers near and becoming frightened they leaped from their machine just as Joe Menager ap- peared and made their escape into Mexico The big auto is in the custody of Albert Behan of the cus- toms service and it will probably be sold at auction. The liquor has been turned over to the proper authorities. MT: Van Siclen is deserving of great praise for this fine piece of work.
 Rev. W. R. Winans left Thursday evening fer Los Angeles, California, where he will spend several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
New $ oldier Bill | Would Re-exarnine
 All Ex-service Men
GRepubIiean 4. ?. Lsassd WIrel


 WASHINGTON, July 2s. - Addi- tional expenditure of $1e.400.ooo for hospitalization of former service men, making an annual outlay of 5.000,o00 for that purpose. and, . re-examination of all of them, were propositions laid today before the senate committee Investigating scl- dier relief.
 The new program for hospital building is being worked out by Dr.. w. c. White, chairman. and mem bers of the treasury board of con- sultants on hospitaiization. 4 rec- ommendation embracing details of the boards study will be made to Secretary Mellon soon, pr. White said.
 Physical re-examinatipn of vetsr- ans to clean the slate of statutory and regulatory tangles was sugEestr ed to the committee by Colonel c. R. Forbes. director of the war risk jn- surarce bureau. Charges of graft by dentists in the treatment of former service men also got into the hearing. pr. W. s. Terriberry, assistant sur geon general of the public health service. said eases involving 57 den- tists had been turned over to the department of justice for prosecus ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
NO TRACE FOUND
 IF WEALTHY TEXAN
 LOST 0N DESERT

After an eight day search the body of John J. Knight, wealthy Wichita Falls, Texas, business man. missing since July Is, still remains undiscov- cred somewhere on the desert near Palo Verde. Sheriff Montgomery. who returned to Phoenix last night after directing the search since July 21, said that searching parties, both on foot and horseback, had covered practically every foot of the desert within radius of several miles of the spot where Knights car was found stalled in the sand along the Hassayampa river, 12 miles from Palo Verde.
 He was firmly convinced, Sheriff Montgomery said, that the missing man after abandoning his car. had wandered into the desert and died of thirst. But for the fact that the keys to thes automobile were found in the side pocket on the car door, the sher- if said. he would be inclined to be- lieve the disappearance of Knight was ctused by foul play Knight. the sheriff said. was in the habit of leav ing his keys in the side pocket of the car whenever he left the ear, accord ing to Knights brother-in-law c. V. Lipscomb, who is here assisting in the search
 About four miles up the river above where the car was found, Sheriff Montgomery said. they found a place where an automobile had been driven to one side of the road and from the size of the spot made by leaking oil, it was estimated a car had stood for several hours. The tracks, he said, showed the car was Knights and he said he believed that
 Knight discovered he was on the
 wrong road and had stayed there un- til daylight of July Is. After turning about, the sheriff said, Knight had tried to cross the river by the old road which could only be seen in the daylight and the car stalled in the sand.
 Knight may have followed the bed of the Hassayampa river, dry at the time, and may have fallen exhausted in the river bed, If this was the case the sheriff said, the heavy rain of Saturday nignt, July Is, caused the river to flood and the body probab bly was washed into a hole and covered with sand.
 The search, the sheriff said, would be continued in charge of Constable Jay Jones of Buckeye. MT. Lipscomt l will remain in Phoenix for several l days before going back to Dallas Texas.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

The fact that the local factories are turning out ripe olives of supe- rior quality in plants in which every care is taken to make the finished product shall be of the highest grade should recommend them to the con sumner before the product of any other part of the country. The manufacturing plants are under the supervision of experts who have been giving the public of Arizona olives and olive oil of superlative quality, and who have placed their product in competition with that of all other parts of the world. As in the case of any manufactured prod ucts of the Salt River valley which are also produced here, the money spent for them not only supports the business of the retailer, the whole
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

lins, Roy Wilkinson and Dick Kerr were sure all were present and Col lins said he and Weaver left the park together and went to the races that afternoon.
 Schalk was then called as a state witness.
 Did you see some of the defen5- ants together in a room the evening of the second game?a asked George German of the prosecution.
 T did, but I can't remember what room," was the reply.
 Burns had testified as to another meeting that night.
 All of the players were asked 1T they had an opinion as to whether the defendants played to the best of their ability, but the state objections to answers were sustained.
 Dick Kerr was indignant over being called here for two minutes of testi- mony.
 And I rode 300 miles on the hot test day of the year to say" he nut tered as he walked past the defend ants without looking at them.
 The closing of the defense case was announced without warning and with a score of witnesses waiting to testi- fly. Attorney Henry Berger had been trying to persuade the state to waive the calling of number of character witnesses for Carl Fork of St. Louis by admitting that they would have testified that Fork was an honest law abiding citizen When the state refused. Berger suddenly shouted:
 Well, we waive calling these wit nesses and the defense now rests its case"
 That's what you wanted to dc anyhow" shouted Edward Prindi- vile of the state. You thought you would get us in . trap by having us waive these witnesses and ther catching us unprepared to go ahead Now we don't have to start rebutta- until tomorrow.
 The attorneys began gestieulating and arguing, but Judge Friend sud- denly adjourned court. It was the second time he had adjourned today to break up an argument. Gormai and A. M. Frumbery engaged in g heated argument earlier and GormaT later apelogized and asked that re- marks he had made be stricken iron the record.
 The state refused to say what wit. nesses it would put on tomorrow 1T rebuttal, admitting that it had beer surprised by the defense move. Whether the defense will carry ou its plan of putting on the defendant during rebuttal was not known. This afternoon the defense pre- scented hotel records to show tha Chick Gandil was not living at tn, Warner hotel during the 1913 worit | series. Burns testified that he con I ferred with him there.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
Olive Of The Salt River Valley Takes Lead Over
 Those Raised Anywhere

Among the best of the food prod ucts grown in the Salt River valley and prepared for the consumer in Phoenix factories is the ripe olive, which nowhere else comes to a high CT perfection than in this section of the Southwest.
 There are between 800 and 400 acres of olive trees in the Salt River valley, about half of which are young trees just coming to maturity. The yield runs from three-quarters of a ton to a ton per acre for the young trees, and from enc to two tons for the mature trees. Under normal con- ditions olives for oil bring the grow CTS from $50 to 335 a ton, while the pickling olives are worth from $50 to $100 a ton. It is estimated that the olive crop this year will bring the growers of the Salt River valley about $50,000 net. At the present time there is an embargo upon the importation of olive trees from Cali fornia. and the supply of trees is therefore. limited.
 As there is no finer food than the ripe olive. so there is no finer olive product than the output of the local canning factories, in which every care is taken to give the consumer an article as good or better than that of any other section of the United States. The story of the processing of the fruit is an interesting one and the following is an account oi the methods used in Phoenix:
 Careful Process
 The olives are picked carefully, SC that no bruised fruit goes to the factories. even when it is to be com pressed into oil. At the plants ths olives are sorted and washed thor | oughly, after which the processing begins. The olives are treated first to I've process that lasts from three
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
M NARY SUBSTITUTE FARM CREDITS DILL FAVORED BY SENATE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1


 WASHINGTON. July 2s-Bi- par tlSan senate forces today cleared the way for passage possibly tomorrow or early next week, of an agricultural credits bill embodying the adminis- srasion plan to make the war finance corporation the administra o n agency.
 By a vote of 10 to ?, the senate agriculture committee reported new substitute for the Norris, Kellogg and other agricultural credits bill The new bill. presented by Senator Me nary of Oregon. had the general back ing of Democrats as well as Repub- licans. and leaders said passage of the substitute was assured.
 Besides adopted the plan for fur nishing of agricultural credits by the war finance corporation. the commit tee bill would increase the authorized bond issue of two billion dollars and also authorize loans to producers and foreign governments.
 Senator Norris. Republican of Ne hraska. spoke again in support of his original bill and in bitter criticism of the substitute plan which he, with Senator Ladd. Republican of North Dakota. had opposed in committee The former declared that all sing charged against the Norris bill ap- piled with equal force to the sub stitute which he said proposed . rake off for bankers and would in- crease farmers interest burdens.
 Senator Lenroot, Republican ei Wisconsin. declared the new substi- ute was fin the real interest of the farmer" He deplored the temper he said Santor Norris had displayed adding that MT. Norris appeared "noi in his usual. normal frame of mind.'
 Disclosures regarding the Genesis of the administration legislation were made by Senator Lenroot who said that after being informed that Sena- tor Norris refused compromises, hs with Senator Kellogg, Republican ol Minnesota, held conferences with Sec retary Hoover and Director Meyer ol the war finance corporation, whicf resulted in the framing of the ad ministartion measure. The first sug- gestions to have the war finance cor poration take charge of the issuini of agricultural credits. he said, cam from senators. while the principa mover" behind the Norris bill, MT Lenroot said, was Carl yrooman. for mer assistant secretary of agricuI rure.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

to six hours and which takes the bit terness from the fruit. When the I've has been washed out the olives are placed in a light salt solution, after which they are graded to size. when they are packed in tins of boiling brine and cooked.
 In manufacturing olive oil the fruit is first passed through a blower which removes the dust. leaves and other foreign matter, after which it is put through a grinder and then through a hydraulic press. The av- craze yield of oil is about 3S gallons to the ton of fruit. In some years the yield has run as high as AZ gall Ions, as in the 1919-1920 seasonal yield as high as that ever reached in any olive-growing section of the United States,
 The olives of the Salt River valley are considered easily superior to those of California. There are no diseased trees in the valley, nor are the orchards subject to insect pests. The food value of the ripe olive is high. being reckoned as superior to that of any other fruit, an assertion which is borne out by the statement that the government requires that the olives have an oil content of IT per cent before they may be termed ripe"
 Ripen on the Tree The olives packed in Phoenix are ripened on the tree. and are there fore ripe" in every sense of the | word. Their color is not black, as the fastidious desire, but rich choc- olate brown Black olives are green olives, without either native flavor or food value. The ripe olive, also, is not hard, but firm. Black, hard olives. therefore, no matter how nice they look, are green and as worth ] less as food as any other green fruit.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
FiUe Regular Sox
 Testify For Defense

fcontinued from page D
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

saler and the manufacturer, but 1t sustains the farmer and results in in- creased production, more acres un- der cultivation ana a better and more prosperous community in which to live
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

fcontinued from page n Risherg. Eandil, Williams. Jackson and Cicotta wers there.
 They weren't in the Sinton then at the hours Burns says he talked with them.' asked Tom Nash, defense att torney.
 T think not" said Gleason.
 Schalk said he believed all the ds- fendants were at practice IS he had not missed any of them. Eddie Col-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
SPOKE iNJuREs ANKLE.

BOSTON, July 2e.--Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, fractured q small bone in his right ankle while running past first base in today's game with Boston, and will be out of the game two or three days, it was said tonight. The accident oc- cured in the seventh inning.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
Seek Recall or Fort
 Worth City Officials
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

FORT WORTH. Texas, July 2s.- Petitions seeking the recall of Mayor E. R. Coekrell. Commissioners John Alderman, U. c. Lord, Paul Gilvin and R. A. Hunter were being circu- later today. Alleged irregularities are given as grounds for the petition.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
Thirteen Year Old
 Boy Sleeps Hundred
 TDerty-seUen Days

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 2s.-Phy- sicians announced that Michael itz- gerald, IS, ill with sleeping sickness today entered upon the hundred and twenty seventh day of his illness without a widening moment. Since March 22, he has been fed liqiud food with water at intervals.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
FATHER WAS A FAT MAN

Small Boy-Lions have big appe- tites, haven't they, daddy
 Father-Yes, sonny.
 Small Boy-They'd he sure to SC for the biggest piece of meat wouldn't they?
 Father-Certainly.
 Small Boy-Pm not bit afraid of lions while you're with me, daddy Passing Show.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

The first state to declare Memorial Day legal holiday was New York
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

Most birds eat two and a half times their ewn weight each day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

Especial Ia The Argus.)

Milan. Feb. $50 successful
vas the home talent production,
The Village Postmaster" given
.isst night under auspices of Milan
lodge No. At. knights Of Pythias,
that it will be repeated 1t the towp
hall tomorrow night, in response
to requests from hundreds unable
to witness the first show.
Between acts Mrs. Bart ROLLS
pleased with = musical program
and there we're entertaining vaude-
Vile sketches by Frank Steckman
and Ray Haltx, who appeared "a
blackfsce, and Frank Willhite, who
delivered . clever Monalogue,
Sixtsep appeared in the cast OF
the four-act play and honors were
evenly divided, Harry Peterson, {.
A. BrandenbHrg. Harold Pitcher
having roles which gave them ex-
ceptiOnal opportunities.
Cast of the play follows:
Seth Higgins, the village post
master -. C. A. Brandenburg
John Harper. the Methodist min
ister's son ...... Harry Peterson
Ben Deane, the village lawyer.
............... William hlakely
Ebenezer Todd, sexton Of the
Baptist church Glen Fitzsimmpns
Caleb Springer, father Of Mrs.
Gibbs ........... Frank Willhite
Thomas Jefferson Higgins, very
bad boy ......... Harold Pitcher
Silas Toner, a young farmer....
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

vlth : siew 70 presenting accur-
y tgf1gmation about the PROPOSE
NJ Chicago Trust company
"a ~ home building IN Illinois
pnction with the Metropoli-
~ LS insurance cDmpany's ma
Ni3e plans. the Rock Island
~ Il Of Commerce after . care
u j1vestigatien isspes the follow
~ statement OF details:
The offer Of the Chicago Trust
&ompaag IL q business propositiDh.
pospe6tive borrowers must Noet
ngtain conditions. The trust com
any. will make loans for is years.
loans viii besfrom $1,000 to $1,000
bud VIII range up to so per cent
y actuel value (fair valuation Of
Me lot. plus actual cost OF build
lg). the lot must be on an i'm
proved street, having sewer, water.
idewaSkS curb and paving. Loans
3po to be reduced by semi-annual
aymepts OF about 3 per cent. The
chicago Trust company will charge
/ y per cent interest and 3h to )
Yer cent commission. On a loan
unntAg Is years, the interest and
0mmiSsion charge will average
bout 6N per cent year.
THE bank also requires that the
borrower must own his lot. He
nusts be responsible citizen AMI
Furnish assurance either through
ond or otherwise that he will CON-
lete his building according to
Specifications. He must carry in
turance to cover the loan and also
five q mortgage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Har

II you want to keep your hi, i
good condition, be careful vhsf 81,
wash it with. ~
Most soaps and prepared .h..
poos contain too much alkali. ~
dries the scalp, makes the ~
brittle, and is very harmful w.,
sized cocoanut oil shampoo (vhies
is pure and entirely greasellss1 ~ !
much better than anything e,' :
yen can use for shampooinr, 'as H.
can't possibly injure the hair
Simply moisten your hair nil.
water and rub it in. One or two t.s ~
sp0onfuls of Mulsified will MAKE !.
abundance Of rich creamy lather -, ~
cleanses the hair and scalp thcs
0ughly. The lather rinses out =.
lily. and removes every particle !,
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessi,s
oil. The hair dries quickly ava
evenly, and it leaves it fine ana
silky. bright. fluffy and easy n
manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut
oil shampoo at most any drug stors
1t is very cheap, and a few ouncs.
is enough to last everyone in ths
family for months. Be sure VIM,
druggist gives you Mulsifed 7
(Adv.) \
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

"Brownatone." This one bottle, easy
to apply. tint gives distinct shades
from lightest golden to the deepest
brown or black.
.Rrownatone" tints instantlyeand
viii make you look ten years young
er over night. No mussy, dirty
pastes to bother with-no waiting
for results,
All druggists recommend Brown
atoney on money back guarantee
soc and $3.50. Two colors-shading
from Golden to Medium Brown
and Ozark Brown to Black
Gpeoid Free Trial Offer.
For q. fres trial bottle with easy,
complete directions, send II cents
to pay postage, packing and war tax
to The Kentoh Pharmacal Co., COL
Coppin Bldg, Covington. Ky
(Adv.)