davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
Automobile Business Hard HH

In explaining the reduction of
Chandler Motor Co. dividend from Z 10
to per cent per annum basis, r.
g. Chandler, the president, issued the
following statement following the d.
rectors' meeting:
I'm our opinion, the last ten months
have been the most trying in the auto
mobile business. There has, however,
been considerable improvement during
the second quarter this year. II has
been our policy since organization to
pay dividends consistent with our earn
ings, always having in mind the neces-
sity Of maintaining a strong financial
position.
1--WE enjoy such position today,
and in order to maintain IL directors
have ordered dividend Of $3.50 a
share. When normal business condi-
tions shall have returned the company
will undoubtedly pay dividends com
mensurate with It's improved earn
ings." THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

to carry large amount Of stock. A large
manufacturing concern which has al
ways been one Of the largest consumers
Of sugard, for the last two or three
months has been carrying only a weeks
supply. IL is pointed out that another
important factor was the enforced econ
which resulted not only in the stopping
of canning by number Of housewives,
but taught a great many people to elm
mate the use Of sweetening in their
foods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

seem TO make the situation worze n
those issues was that trade conditions
reported through the usual channels cars
ried no promise Of improvement In the
near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
Raw SUGAR Market Quiet

New York. June Tho raw sugar mar.
ket was quiet and steady the basis Of
4s4 cents duty paid. There were no sales
reported on Monday
The local refined market Is unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

'Discount rate corresponding with interest
rate borne by certificates pledged as colst-
eral. with minimum of 5 per cent in the
case OF Kansas City and Oh per cent in the
case Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
United State. Treasury Certificates
Quotations today on United States Trea.
sury certificates are as follows:

exempt from normal Federal foreign Gov
unacceptable for payment OF income tax
due on date OF maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
NesD Essus

$15,ooo,ooo
United Drug Company
8% Twenty Year Convertible Gold Bonds
Dated Jmi,9n
:: e. ; e. e: :: :: Z: i; $: $:: :;:
nHcr1xoF wyoRk.rR
s'; : : .: s % & s che %
III: s NJ nd : ;;
s"a % @ % a ] aid s s sss s:
@ s::s sssS :: :::s :s; S::s
e. & Il: S;; Is: ;9s s'
';s: . ] IF @ =
~; & $ :: e: &c.,:
Es % s: ' s:s % ssss s % . s
= ; $ : s Il: ~ ;;:;;s = $ = s
s" 4 s:; 1 Gss % M ] & % st s x
7 sS: &: @ $ ] sss zig; Ss'
''; 81: FL: @ I'll u.s. ;; s: ;;;:s s;: 's
nderwhhA the nds~Hbe ehsuedwHu
% % @ $ % % s = % Ss 1 s
: | s = @ ;s: S s s s s |
ssssS ss ss sss ss % s: mortgages " may mortgage pledge any
$::S S:S: @ = : g: e: e.: - - q: :% $:$:: i:
E's 1s ss s: s 4 % ss % t: %s g 9 9"s Company
Wei Recommend Bonds. or1nve
Price 100 and accrued interest," yielding 81
% :s; s
kIDDER, PEABODY g. Co. BANKERS Trust COMPANY
wYork NswYork
F.S. MosELEY g. Co. UNION Trust COMPANY
Bottom NewY
""-"'~
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05
ARIzoNA's COTTON INDUSTRY 0. X.

There nothing with Arzonas cotton industry The
quality of long staple supreme and climate ideal
If there any trouble at all it is with the markets With
the spndles with foreign credits there be little
market that the situation today But the face OF this
condition gratifying that there will be little
difference of cotton this compared
with last
But this production will from fewer because the
experimental and speculative grower has practically em
aed Many thought that they could rent OF
ground hire all the work done and live luxury
S50 cotton but failed to calculate correctly They must
other fields of speculation because cotton raising belongs
those who know how who are willing to work hard while
they learn Working farmers asset to any community
We that Germany and other countries
in the market for long staple The difference in
change being the main drawback at the present time Next
month been designated time when the first real market
long staple viii open up We hope this true and there
little that the domestic demand will begin simultaneously
with the starting up of big tire plants of the largest
Of consumption of long staple cotton.
No, there nothing the matter with cotton industry
Neither discouraged the present back
is here to stay but along with it viii keep heads and
diversity farms to the end that years will again
unpepared Diversified farming pays best the long
Arizona Gazette.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05
-lillIHNTlIIllllllllIIEllllnllIINlll!llIlllIIs
: THE GIRL ON THE JOB :
: How to Sueceed-How to Get :
s Ahead-How to Make Good :
: By JESSIE ROBERTS :
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
RY JESSE RORERTS

TNHE importance For the business
/ or professional woman of be-
longing to a club is q real one Won
ems work both in business and the
professions is still in a iiuid condition.
Changes are in progress, new stand
ards are being established, and the
effect of the vote is being felt To
set the benefit Of these changes a
Vonan needs to know what is being
done in her special neighloHhood and
by her group OF workers. There is no
better way of doing this than by join
ing club especially q club affiliated
with the Federation Of business and
Profes ional Women's clubs
1t is not only the direct contact
with other women working in your
own field that benefits YOU in such
club, bnt the contact with women
ia other branches With that comes a
widening Of opportunity. The woman
not happy in her work can often find
another. opening through her club ac-
quaintances and club activities. she
is constantly aware Of what is going
on, and she sees what is being done
by other women. Together with them
she can direct her effort to putting
through proposed schemes for better
Ing the standing Of women earners.
A good business club for women is
IN asset to any community. If there
is no such club in your community
start one. Get the other women to-
gether, get in touch with the feder
alton. and start your club. 1t viii be
an assistance TO every business and
professional woman in your town.
tcopyrght)
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
Ey c. Il. Lusie
Common Errors n English and
How 8 Avo:d Them
alNo AID ..lNTo.e

IT HE distinction between the uses
I Of these two words, i'm and
into" can be expressed best by CIV
ing examples Of proper and improper
usage. Therefore, compare the two
sentences which follow: THE man
walked in the hohse" and "The man
walked into the house" In the first
case the action was confined entirely
to the house; that is, the man was
ia the house, and he walked therein.
Bat in the second case, the man was
outside the house, and he entered it,
In shows state Of being, or position; /;
into" denotes action, movement, ten
,lency or direction
Do not say: 4 fell in the water,'
but say, Il fell into the water.' Fol-
loving is case ia which the two
words are used correctly in one sen
tence: Il threw the stone into the
house, and it lies I'D the room.'
Come in the house says the moth-
er to The child. She should say: Come
into the house"
(copyright)
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05
Huv ttI5tgartEzd| ! !
lSsgS B i ~
PosrAeE.srAMPs. S.

y lie first stamp for letters as a
4 revenue-producing agent was in
troduced into Great Britain By Sir
Rowland Hill in 1910 For while the
stamps were simply bits Of paper,
which had to be pasted on the letter
BY the purchaser. The first adhesive
stamp was the English "one-penny
blaell' It was not until 1851 that
perforated stamps came into use. Be
fore this all stamps had TO be cut
apart.
(CODvriaht)
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05
Cincinnati Chicken.

Split lengthwise, a pork tenderloin,
leaving the halves Joined. Pound Che
meat of each side until about one-half
inch thick. Spread with the following
stu1ing: One cupful of bread crumbs,
one-quarter Of a teaspoonful of sait,
one-eighth of a teaspoonful of>peppeI,
slice Of onion chopped, one teaspoon
ful each Of chopped parsley pickles,
capers and lemon juice, and one ta-
blespoonful OF minced olives ALix in
to this one-fourth of a cupful Of melted
butter and one beaten egg. Arrange
The stufing SO that it viii Keep the
center and sew or tie the edges to-
gether SO that it Will resemble "a plump
bird. Bake with careful basting, un-
til well Drowned.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05
WARREN G. HARDING, THE MAN

The table eaboratey decorated with flowers and
crced with palms. and before The dinner had been half finished
the Negro question brought by of the Souhene
usuaD Mr. Harding asked: How it that you people
always trying to hold him DOWN.? He answered by this
Southern gentleman he Negro is incapable of voting and
should be kept out of political Office to which the
back stunned the crowd by saying This will be the
end This which has had short coming only about SO
of freedom and you trying to still hold them down.
am going and everybody a man. without
respect color and you ought to organize and bring them
together instead of dsheartenng them So the conversation
Mr. Harding still flayng the Southeners in
their action against the black race.-Exchange.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05
Macaroon ruddinu.

Soak one-dozen m8caroons in one
fourth of a cupful of curTant Jelly
and two tablesDoonfuls OF lemon juice;
set over hot water. Make soft Gus
tard of one pint of milk, one-fourth Of
cupful Of sugar, the beaten yolks Of
two eggs and one whole egg beaten.
Flavor with almond extract. Add to
the custard four more macaroons,
heated in the oven until crisp. then
rolled into crumbs Pour this mix
ture into the serving dish, add the
macaroons and jelly. Pile over them a
meringue, made from the two egg
whites and powdered sugar. Decorate
with cubes Of jelly and brown in the
oven.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05
Anita PattI Rrown

Americas greatest coloratura solo
ist will appear in a recital at High
school auditorium
Nine. Brown was the first colored
person TO win scholarship at Chi
cago Music college, the only colored
soloist selected by committee Of
100 for Lineoln's centenary, and is
spoken Of as Natures Goddess Of
Soul Expression Empress of Melody
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05

Artist of Merit and Globe-trotting
Prime Donna, having toured America,
Jamaica, British West indies. Trini-
dad Barbados and Demerara. S. a.,
Bermuda, colon, Panama, Pernam-
buco Bahia and Rio de Janiero sew
eraI times. She is without doubt
one Of the classiest entertainers trav-
cling. For art JOY. wit and poetry,
she has no equal. Don't fail to hear
her.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05
EGoTIsM-THE SUCCESS KILLER

"Egotism will keep spinning spot An egot
thinks of himself highly than he ought to think His
world small that he pretty much fills it. He lacks vision
comprehension understanding and correct standard of
He cannot the greatness of others while he swes
with seconce The zeal of seishness has eaten him He
why his ability not recognized We tell hhe
kills his chance He has found the key to fe proportions
He destined go unwep unhonored and unsung
Methodist Advocate Journal.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05
Dee IN own

Beavertown, PA large doe
chased by dogs came down the main
street here the other day, and taking
a flying leap, landed in the garden Of
Fullmers hotel. After a few min
utes she again Jumped the fence and
trotted through the business streets,
often stopping to look in windows.
The doe returned TO the garden and
then to the Wo0as.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05
GUMPTION AND TACT

Qualification minister does consist wholly Of scho-
remark make of scholarship but without conviction that
the choices of time determine the issues of eternity genuine
pey and certain amount of gumpon and tact in the minister
along with the preaching temperament scholarship will be
avaing Polish make good knife blade out of piece
of iron barrel hoop'-Christian Index
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05
French Meat Pie.
Roast ND-l an. Ins.

Season a fllet of veal with salt,
pepper and put in pan with a piece
Of butter, a carrot bay leaf and a
Glove. Put into double roaster and
bake in a moderate oven two and one.
half hours. Remove the meat to a
platter Put little water in The pan
and simmer for five minutes Strain
and pour the gravy, unthickened,
around the meat.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05

May you live 80 more years, Mr..
Wilson, but, take it from us, eight
years in the White House was an
awful big pill for us colored folks to
swallow
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05

Daisy Robinson, the ''movie" star,
made ner debut as a caiId-one Of
the fairies in the production of Peter
Pan. Later she played juvenile roles
in a Brooklyn stock coYepanN when
she was taken over ~ q large motion
picture producing ccn~crn. She has
appeared with some Of The leading
Vim players. she declares she likes
comedy best.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05

The present year marks the four
hundredth anniversary Of the death Of
Ponce de Leon, the discoyerer of Flor
ica.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05
THE PERFECT MAN

There is a man who never drinks,
Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears,
Who never CANDLES, never flirts
And shuns all sinful snares-
HE'S PARALYZED.
There is man who never does
Anything that is not right;
His wife can tell you just where he is
Morning, noon and night
HE'S DEAD.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05
rlotdory 6 Book

Die when we may, l want it said Of
me, by those who knew me best, that
1 always pIueked a thistle and planted a
flower when I thought a flower would
groW.-Lincoln.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05

It is expected that the legislative
session will come to an end OF Or
about March TO-
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05

Z Silkmakers have brought out a new
color Marion Blue" isn't this an
on the Dayton blues?
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05
cannsd Anrioots Erozsn

Remove the paper from a can Of
choice apricots and pack the can in
ice and salt, using equal measures Of
each. Let stand one-half hour, then
with a can opener cut round The top
Of the can one-half inch below the
edge. take off the top and inyert the
ran 10 remove the contents. Surround
with a pint OF marshmallow cream.
The apricots should not be frozen too
bard
Naaa4 7nle,z po.a2
C. 1921. Western Newspaper Union)
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05
THE RoM&NcE of WORDS
4DUN.o

ID IN"
7 IKE boycott" "jazz," bun
L. connie" and number OF
other words which are now ac-
llnovledged members of the
English family, dun" had its
origin in q man of that name-a
certain John Dun, who was con
stable il England during the
curly part Of the last century.
Dun, as might be supposed,
was a. past master Of his profcs-
sion, Successful collector Of
debts. No job was too hard for
him to tackle, no debtors TOO
callous for him to prick their
conscience or shame them into
payment in one way or another,
One Of the consta 5le's pet
schemes was to call upon
debtor twice, and on each of his.
first two visits he would wear
his ordinary clothes. Then, if
the debtor still refused to pay
and there was no doubt that OBJ
legation should be met, Dun
would adopt the stratagem OF
dressing in some outlandish cos
tume-a scarlet cloak or a pair
Of green tightsAso as to make
himself as conspicuous as pos
sible Thus attired and ringing
a bell in order further to pro-
claim the reason for his visit, he
would return, and it was seldom
that the debtor withstood more
than one Of these public am
nouncements of his delinquency.
Because Constable Dun was
50 successful in the collection
Of money due it became common
in such cases to say. "You'il
have 10 send Dun for your mon
ey" or "Youll have to Dun him
to get it," and the expression
persisted long after the CON
stable himself was dead and for
gotten.
(copyright.)
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-05
WHAT 70 HAVE FoR DINNER.

A foreign pie, which IS most sayory,
is one which will be often used after
the first trial it is
French Meat Pie.
Cut up fresh pork in small pieces
and the same amount of veal, brown in
a little hot fat and turn into lined
pastry shell. Cover as for ordinary
pie with top crust and bake slowly
in moderate oven. OF course the sea-
sonings are added during the browning,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-28

il was Ball, o. course. So / up and
tells him to show me how fast he can
run and commences a-shOOtin' over
his head 10 skeer him. But IL didn't
happen TO be Adam Ball-it was Ben
LittlefOrdl He was a-fOllerin' Babe
TO see what she was up to. o. course. /"
"How do We know 1t was Ben. pap7"
Caleb asked.
How do l known" grOwled John
MOreland "When | got through a.
shootin', he hollers at me and says:
Tomorrow, John MOreland,' he says,
wen have a little Gettysburg o. our
ownr And | might mind ye, Gale, at
he keeps his word the same as / do"
And Littleford meant "a" began
Dale.
THAT thell be a big fight tomor-
row." said Moreland. "Bin Dale. In
a-makin' this land yOre land and these
people yOre people, I'm a-feard ye're
a-gOin' to git mOre'n We expected, meb-
be more'n We can handle. Do We want
to back out of it and let the coal go,
or are We one o. these fellers who
chaws what they bites off eff it's
hoss's head|
"Tll stick" Dale's voice came firm
ly in the darkness. "Tll stick"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-28

ing-but ] didn't know myself where
! was going, at the time.
Now you've heard ii. Every word
was truth. II you'll trust me with the
coal. I'll make this land my land, your
people my people. I'll suffer with you
when you suffer, and be happy with
you when your :.appy; and when you
fight I'll fight with you"
The Moreland chief arose, and Bill
Dale arose. The hillman put out his
hand, and Dale gripped 1t.
Il believe in ye, Bill" said John
Moreland. "Fo' another thing, I've
seed We fight. You can work the COAL"
He looked toward the closed inner
door and called, "Oh, Addie; you and
the boys can come back now"
Out Of the night face appeared at
one OF the small windows. 1t was
feminine face and handsome rather
than pretty. Two slender, sunburned
hands gripped the window-ledge nerv-
ously. The face pressed closer to the
glass, then disappeared. Soon after
ward the outer door of the guests
room opened, and Ben Littleford's
daughter entered. Her skirts were
dripping wet.
Mrs. Moreland arose and went to-
ward the young woman. She knew
that only something of great impor-
lance could bring a Littleford into her
home in this fashion.
whats the matter, Babe?"
Babe Littleford gave no attention
to Mrs. Moreland. She went on to
Bill Dale, walking softly on bare feet.
BLACK Adam is a-goin' to kill you
tonight Bill Dale"
"That SOP" Dale's smile was rather
grim. How did you find that out,
Miss LittlefOrd?"
Il found it out, all right. AS he
went off from the river this mornin,
made fun of him; and he patted the
stock of his rifle and said he'd git you
through a window! He was at our
house this evenin' to help fix paps |
gun, and when he left he started this
way, a-goin' by the blowed-down syca-
more. l waded the river at Blue Cat
shoals to beat him here. l thought you
might want to know about it, SOS ye
could mebbe save other folks the trou-
Die O maxim a funeral fo' ye."
She backed toward the door, her
eyes never leaving Dale's face. Another
second, and she was gone.
They were all on their feet now.
John Moreland gripped Dale's arm.
"Over thar aside O. the chimbley,
Bill !" he ordered, his native drawl for
he moment absent. "Out, Addie,
loney! Luke, bring my rife and hat
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-28
"I-I might nigh wisht I was
dead"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Old Agricultural implement.

The hoe Is probably one of the old
est of agricultural implements. When
primitive man found well-formed
limb of a tree with a sharp crook he
had a hoe for the cutting, and II was
with such hoes as these that the In
dams planted their large fields OF
corn, and prepared the soil for the
planting. There probably was not
much "hilling-up" done and less weed
cutting. There was little, for effort
was made to keep the weeds down
until the corn was high enough to
shade the ground. Hoelng was soon
finished. and the crop was left to It.
self until the ears were filling, when
the children were sent out to the fields
to scare the birds away. Farmers to-
day know what damage flock of
blackbirds will do in cornfield. and
what must have been the strength of
the flocks when nearly the whole con-
tinent was a wilderness?
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-28

jump keenl Gale, bring water and
drownd this here firew
1t was done. Moreland took his hat
and the repeater and went alone into
the night.
When some fifteen minutes had
sound of shooting. There were ten
shots In such rapid succession that they
made almost continuous roar. Then
came echoes and reverberations, and
then silence. Soon John Moreland let
himself into the dark room.
His wife's voice was low and filled
with anxiety:
"What happened, John?"
A dull thud came through the dark
ness as her husbands rifle-butt struck
the floor.
This Is what happened, Addie: AS
! passed the cawner o. the house, / got
down that thar, Old oxwhlp to take
along | went acrost the road and into
the meadow, and thar / seen Adam
Ball a-comin'. / hld and when Adam
was about TO pass me, ! jumped up
and ierked his rifle from him and
busted 1t ag'ln rock. Then | lights
in and thrashes him with the oxwhip
ontel he broke and run. And 'en this
here happened, Addie:
~ was a-watchln' to see eff Adam |
had RELY went Off, when seed man
n.comln' toward me fast. | thought |
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-28
opt STICK"

Synopsls.-Young Carlyle Wilbur
ton Dale. or "Bill Dale" as he
elects to be known, son of a wealthy
coal operator. John K. Dale. ar
rives at the Halfway Switch, in
eastern Tennessee, abandoning a
life of idle ease-and incidentally a
bride, Patricia Clavering, at the al
PREDETERMINED to make his own
way in life. He meets Babe" Lit
ueford, typical mountaineer girl.
BY" Heck. a character of the
hills. takes him to John More
lands home. Moreland is chief of
his clan" which has an old feud
with the Lituefords. He tells Dale
OF the killing of his brother, David
Moreland, years ago, owner of rich
coal deposits, by a man named
Carlyle. Moreland's description of
Carlyle" causes Dale to believe
the man was his father. Dale ar
ranges to make his home with the
Moreland family, for whom he en-
tertains a deep respect. Talking
with Babe" Littleford next day,
Dale is ordered by BLACK Adam"
Ball, bully Of the district, to leave
his girl alone. Dale replies spir-
itedly, and they fight. Dale whips
the bully. though badly used up.