davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
All Agreed Except q. 8.

Every nation In Europe having any
claim on Austria promptly subordinated
It's claim. The syndicate was formed
to make this loan. There was one hitch !:
Austria owed the United States $24,-
600, 900 for wheat furnished to her since
the armistice. 1t was necessary to
subordinate that claim to the new issue.
We did not refuse to do It. We did not
pay enough attention to give 1t real con-
sideration.
"It would not surprise me II there
were not three men in this room who
knew anything about 1t until brought
it UP. doubt II there are very many
people in Congress who know that this
vital thing. this thing that would have
been tho salvation OF Austria through
this winter. was chucked in with the
whole question of intcrallied debts, and
has never received any separate con-
stderation no action has taken place
and the whole scheme for aiding Aus
tria has grown cold.
1T would be perhaps impossible 10
revive II at the present time, and so
the people IN Vienna riot for food. and
/ would venture to say that that riot
was but the forerunner OF far worse
scenes, because you cannot bring q sack
OF wheat across the border Of a nation
without providing In some way to pay
for Il.
'If you have not gold, II you have
not goods, you must have credit. Aus
tria, In company with several other
central European nations. Is without
credit"
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
TOBACCO C0MPANY'S NET OFF.
Imperial of Canada Reports 4e
Cents a share for Year.

The Imperial Tobacco Company OF
Canada reports for the year ended on
September 30 net profits Of S3.336,7S3,
after charges and war taxes or 46 cents
a share earned on It's IS par value COM
mon stock after deduction OF its pro-
ferred dividends, In contrast to 1885,
$50. or So cents share on It's common
stock earned IN the preceding year.
It's preferred dividend requirements for
itr last fiscal year amounted to s4s6.546,
and in that period sf.651.f16 was dis
tributed on fts common stock. leaving a
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

Rest names, 4 TO o months .......
other names, 4 to months .......
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
IS, ,OO0, 900 CUSTOMERS
SECURITIES SOLD OUT
Chambers Acted When ". Y.
Firm Called for Margins.

Special Despatch to TIKI Nrw YonE HgRALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 7.--More than
$5.000,000 worth OF securities belonging
to customers of Chandler Brothers 4
Co. were sold TO bc'ster UP the bank
rupt firms marginal account with Clark.
Childs Co. New York brokers. Fur
thermore. owners OF the securities thus
sold were charged interest and often the
firm demanded additional deposits to
back up phantom ACCOUNTS.
This was testified TO to-day by Earl
Meudenhall, head OF the brokerage
house which lailed July 25 last. mt a
hearing before John NJ. Hill. referee in
bankruptcy.
After Clark. Childg & Co. took charge
Of the firm on May 10. the practice con-
tinued under the direction OF w. l..
Mefferd, representative OF the New
York Arm, Mr.. Mendcnhaii said.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

$1,10oyOOO
Indiana Power Co.
2O-Year Non -Calable
Tz06 enandCen lMortgag Gold Bonds
Dated November, 1927 November
in
edd Normal Income AK H uM
NH President he Company, mmmamst is ~ns.u bRovn
nd directly IN conn in
ssss:s: s % % s % @ = m = @ % % @
M % app
Security These ss A Bonds will % the Gempy First
@ % gng
by c
zmmarnnn
B in h hands of the
dfo,
vama UPON Mayer
III on by
~M
Bonn offered whn, and insd. .drcave byu
CUnavn Request
w. C. Langley & Co. King, Hoagand Co
dw. a Street
New York
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

$685,O00
ABENDROTH BROTHERS
Porto ~
tMorgag l5-Yea Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
ClosedM
aNovmbr1 Imasp November aadNhy
Rsamas. whole 5000 s s s, ns s ces Rss 1S%
in
New York TuaCom Trustee
M,ot VIPI summarize
bonds emcd frs motgg o
OWL o
business fAbmdroh
for s0yeMsT The eompan is ngae in III s
aoesh msud udwd~he nd oil pip 6
Medpoduh uhsrvng fundamental d. Nearly a lines o
activity
beoneue dby is wnswtn gnavw
met value OF the plan aew
Of the amount o
rage ng yea Ha
eOwera a the rae o H
Price: 99h and accrued interest yielding over 80
Descriptive c1odvn "a
LAWRENCE CHAMBERLAIN & Co.. Inc
Broadway New Yo City
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
ELECT ". II. sATFoRp.

CHICAGO. Dec III. R. Stafford, as
sistant 10 Hale Holden, president OF the
Burlington Railroad, has been elected
vioe-presidsnt OF that tampeny.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
COMMERCIAL pArEH.

Rest names, 4 TO months ............ s
Other names. to months ............ 5M
DISCOUNT RATES, RESERVE BANK
Commercial paper, sf5 days. <i.: so 20 90
days. Az; Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
IS days. "a: 10 to 90 days, 4h bankers
acceptances is 20 90 dayu, "a.
eFixed November .. Previous rata D,
fixed September Fl.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Gail loans on accepterces. ........ <M9t
Discount rates prime baukers' accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
serve Banks
Bid. Ask. Bid.Ask.
90 days. ga ~ .f2o days.. AZ AZ
CLEARING MOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchange. s615. 600. 900;
balanced. $1,000, 600; Federal Reserve credit
balances. 9fs. s.4oO. 600.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver In New York. domestic,
0q%c., unchanged; foreign, e8Ac., off Nc;
London. sGisd.. OF Ad.; Mexican dollars.
The range OF silver prices this year:
Highest. lowest.
T.onden ...... tsxd. sspt- 20 eossd. Mar. 8
New rurz.ss. NINA ssfs- ~ csc. Mar. 0
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
less sacrifices which she made for her

less sacrifices which she made for her children.
 The statue represents a France whose headdress recalls a little the Phrygian hood - France bearing her dead child in her arms The face ex- presses restrained grief and cold reso- lution the treatment of draperies is simple. As a whole the movement leaves a striking impression.
 Stephan Sinding conceived and exc cuted the statue following the first days of the war, that he might give form to the thoughts suggested by the great mobilization. certain at the time that we should ultimately conquer. This artist, whose work always shows vigor and youth. is the most celebrated Scandinavian sculptor. Half Norwe- gian. half Dane, he is widely known in Paris, where he has lived for ten years.
 He was awarded the medal of honor at the exposition of 1890.
 "The Offering is his war work: and
 even before the armistice the Nor
 wegians had bought the statue as a gift to Paris.
 1t was intended for the Sorbonne, where it has been placed in the church facing the tomb of the duke of Riche lieu; and has been dedicated to the students who died for their country Receiving ii, M. Honorrat, minister of public instruction, and M Appell rec 1 tor of the university, emphasized, ir [ eloquent speeches, the glorification oi intellectual youth so cruelty mowr down. In truth, however, Sinding' statue is an incarnation of all the
 mothers of all classes whose souls were as one in the giving of their sons to g | war in which our very existence was | at stake-LIl illustration, Paris.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
NORWEGIAN GIFT TO FRANCE

NfThe Norwegians of the city or Paris, zs testimonial of the hospitality ac-
 corded them in France during the u,prld war and as souvenir of the trials and tribulations which they rhared with us and of their admiration for our patient and courageous popu- lhtion. recently presented to the city Of Rhris a statue from the chisel of their dAllow countryman. Stephan Sinding. NO one perhaps. could be better quail fled than Sinding to represent the France of that heroic epoch and to inn rYrortalize the uncomplaining and tear
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

l..wh&o & said the hotel proprietor.
 or my father" said the boy. abstainer.r total bo,. .,. you into secret" said the cork to use for a float
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

'Snd the first day in the trenches was d thing to see. No veteran ever con- dbcted himself more coolly or more dheerfully under fire. Its wonderful How that new fellow Smithers. settles flown to iti said a captain. 'Ah, cap fHin.' said a corporal if you knew poor Bin Smithers' home life as I do you'd i1ealize how he appreciates quiet day among the shells"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

said, don't practice the social ameni- ties to any great extent, I know a short story writer who moved recently into quaint Vermont village. I met him the other day in a magazine of flee and asked him how he liked his new life. Fair he answered Have you called on your neighbors yet?' said I. No said he. But I'm going to if miss any more of my wood.'"
 General Palmer Pierce told a war story at dinner in Washington. "A middle aged man volunteered" he said
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

Anita Loos earns more than s10o, ,0oe a year writing scripts for motion picture stars.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

ffr
 e'rl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

That's funny" muttered the tipsy one I've just been over there, and they told me it was this side"
 Booth Tarkington. the novelist, was talking about American village life I'm afraid our American villages" he
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
By Pop Momand
Aln1an
Biosser

Aescs A verT IssvEpul o>se- ~sAs pspr cAasNso cosNeo eccF Oa 1oAST -
 I cups cAuAeo coeneo eeEr Icue sTRAisleD ToasarOes
 lreaseooA scssPep osoS SALT AID peppEF 10 rAsre ! IAetssPooss sae,y cHoepso
 PApSlsJ oR criS1H no
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

now?" -& Dunno" was the reply.
 But you must know whether the aches gone." ct Dunno" was the matter of fact an swer The dentist kept the tooth" sL, A tipsy man approached a policeman and asked: Would you kindly tell me which is the other side of this street?" s1 Why over there, of course" said the policeman.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
POLICE RALkEp BY eIANrEss

RichmOnd, Na.-MaIlnda Ogden, weight 360 pounds, scored a clean beat over Lieut.. Archie Holt, amateur wrest- ling star of the Richmond police force, when the officer tried to arrest her single handed for alleged traffic in drugs.
 A hurry call brought him re- enforce ments, and the prisoner was walked to the city jail, only to create more em- barrassment. She wouldn't fit the cell doors, so she sat outside until released on bail.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
Laugh With
 Us

etwentu mad, mad been an absta,nor for or nV years, but fell fron, father me Tor cs . ws,ss He sent,his boy for ne nottIs ways
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

me other day Theodore. aged five. fu 'o visit the dentist and when he sSsme back his father said:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

A number of members of the Colonial Danes in Philadelphia have organized into committee to censor plays
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18
AMERICAN LEGION
GIVES BANQUET

result of the get-together
banquet for ex-service men,
which was held af The Palms
Cafe, last Thursday evening, by
che Swift-Murphy Post, several
new names have been added to
che membership roll of the Amer,
lean Legion. About sixty-elghl
men were present.
Major E. d. Householder acted
as master of ceremonies and In
tsresting speeches were made oy
Judge Alexander, Don Swift,
Mr.. Buchanan, of Tucson; Car
Schroeder and Rev. j. L. Lyons
1t is the hope of the Legion tC
have an auxiliary organized II
che near future in order to give
she ladies an opportunity to take
part in the interesting work o.
this organization.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18
REBEKAH LODGE
SURPRISES MEMBER

The members of Morning Star
Rsbekah Lodge and a few friends
surprised Mrs. w. B, Crawford,
By going to her home Thursday
aftereoon to help her with her
sewing.
Each lady was presented with
. neatly tied package, previously
prepared by Mrs. Albert Stew
ems. and told that a prize would
be given for the neatest work.
On opening the packages an un-
finished garment was found In
each, and the ladies proceeded to
finish the work with great care.
When the work was finished, the
prize was awarded not for the
neatest sewing, but for the neat
est way in which the package
was opened. This caused much
amusement. Mrs. Guy Houck
was given first prize, a pretty
handkerchief, and Mes. b. W.
Mclaughlin received the BOBBY,
which was a tiny cupid.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Eakin and Mrs. Stevens.
Those present were Mesdames
Jennings, Elizabeth Ijams, Clyde
Ijams, Quimby, Mcneil, Cordes,
Graham Foster, Brier, Jack Fos
ter, Jacobson, Houck, McLaugh
lin, Eakin, Stevens and the
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18

has returned to the valley and is
now employed at the depot in
Stafford.
The Damron Confectionery and
Grocery Store at Thatcher, well
comes you to its store. A full
line of staple groceries and con-
fectionery. Just west of the
bank, Thatcher. 52-4t
Clarence Spaulding has return
ed from Bisbee, where he has
been employed.
Mrs. John Damron has opened
new millinery store at her resi-
dence.
Dan Cole, who has been in
Indiana for the past few months,
returned home this week.
Mrs. Edna Cluff, who has been
visiting in Phoenix and Mesa,
returned home last week.
The Damron Confectionery and
Grocery Store at Thatcher, well
comes you to their store. A full
line of staple groceries, also con-
fectionery. Just west of the
bank, Thatcher. 52-4t
The brother of Misses Clara
bell and Mildred Duke is visiting
them this week.
Walter Chandler, wife and
baby left for Miami, Friday
morning, where Mr.. Chandler
has employment.
A basket ball game was played
Tuesday night in the Solomon
vile hall, between the boys of
the Thrtcher public school and
the Solomonville boys. Tn e
Thatcher boys had hard luck and
lost the game.
Mrs. E. Palmer is on the sick
list this week.
George Clawson of st. David,
visited relatives in town last
week, returning home Friday.
The Damron Confectionery and
Grocery Store at Thatcher, well
comes you to its store. A full
line of staple groceries, also
confectionery. Just west of the
bank, Thatcher. 52-4t
Mrs. j. P. Weathersby, oi
Klondyke, visited relatives in
town Saturday and Sunday. re
turning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wood lefr
Saturday morning for Miami, tc
Iyisit with their daughter, Mrs,
| Don Brown, and family, They
returned Monday evening.
| June Black, of Globe, came W
Monday morning to visit witt
his wife and children for a few
| days.
Walter Layton, OF Ft. Grant
spent several days in town las
week, visiting his wife and chill
dren.
While cutting wood THURSDAY
evening, Leo Bond cut his foo
quite badly. The axe Slipped ant
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18

cut his foot. A physician dressed
the wound at encs and the last
report isthat he ia getting along
nicely. although II will be some
time before he can attend school
again.
Alpha Reed left for Miami last
week, where he has employment.
Joseph Moody. Of Miami. came
up Monday morning to visit for
a few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Moody.
Alma Peterson is installing a
carbide gas plant in his home
this week.
Roy Clswson and family are
in town. visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Clawson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Layton.
A party was given Evans Cole.
man at his home Thursday eve
ming, in honor of his birthday.
The evening Was spent in music
and other social entertainment,
after which a delightful supper
was served. All who attended
report good time.
Edward Moody and family and
Eugene Curtis and family. oi
Ashurst, were among those at.
tending conference.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18

Annie Nuttall gave a valentino
)arty Monday evening. at the
home of Miss Nuttall. The house
vas beautifully decorated for the
occasion with hearts and cupids.
rhe evening was spent in play.
ng valentine games, which Lin-
:luded a valentine box, which
we're enjoyed until a late hour,
when the guests were instructed
o find their partners for supper
~ untangIing spiderwed, thai
lad been made for the occasion.
After each one had found their
partner, they were ushered into
he dining room, where they
we're seated at the table, which
was beautifully decorated with
nearts, cupids and violets, and
we're served a very dainty sup
per of chicken sandwiches, heart
cookies and cocoa.
A family dinner was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Bryce, of Ashurst, Tuesday. the
occasion being Mr.. Bryce's birth
day.
Mrs. Sarah Tavlor returned
home from Duncan, Friday, after
spending a month there with her
daughter, Mrs. Oliver Bingham.
The funeral services of the
little infant of Mr.. and Mrs. 0s-
car Taylor, were held at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Taylor, Saturday, at II o'clock,
and interment was made in the
Pima cemetery.
Mrs. M. d. Maloy, of Ashurst.
is spending the week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Maloy.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18

"You slung In the lakef interrupted
Tonnibel, dimple peeping out at the
corner Of her mouth. mo, never. !
guess old Reggie thinks I'm dead, don't
your"
81 saw him in town today" he told
her finally and then almost cursed
himself for his brutality. She had
gone so white and was looking about
her helplessly.
Hell find me, mebbe," she hesitated,
haunted expression coming into her
eyes. "Mebbe he WILL"
mo, he wont; not II you let me
help YOU" exclaimed Philip. Now,
listen to me! Don't go out Of Cousin
Pauls rooms for anything, no matter
what. Call servant II you want any
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18

Continued next week.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18
0@ wv @N%,&%
THATCHER NEWS
aSN~ NNNNNN~NA~

The Thatcher Athletic Asso-
citation went to Tucson last Fri
day to play basket ball with the
teams there and then went on
to Mesa the following day and
played the Mesa team. The boys
had hard luck, however, and lost
both games.
The Damron Confectionery and
Grocery Store at, Thatcher, well
comes you to it's store. A full
line of staple groceries, also con
fectionery. Just west of the
bank, Thatcher. 52-4t
Bishop Jones, Bill Jones, Henry
Smith and Martin Echols came
down from Virden to attend the
conference, Saturday and Sun
day.
Rulon Moody has leased the
thatcher Pool Hall from w. A.
Moody and took charge this week.
John Mcclellan and family, OF
Globe, are visiting with Mrs.
McLellan's sister, Mrs. James
Beal and family, this week.
Hugh Everly, of Miami, is Wis.
iting with relatives and friends
in town.
Hyrum McRae. who has beer
employed at the depot in Globe,
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18
HOUSING NEEDS
FOR GIRLS At
THE i. OF A.

At present there are enrolled
at the University of Arizona four
hundred and eight women. The
campus has two dormitories for
women-North Hall, accommo-
dating 32, and Maricopa Hall,
accommodating =. and by max.
ing use of a three-room annex,
six more are taken care of.
There are three fraternity houses
in each of which are some tewnty
young women and the house
mother. This leaves a number
who must live off the campus.
In some cases parents have taken
residence in Tucson during the
college year, other students find
homes with relatives and those
are included with the list of
students residing in Tucson.
The University has this year,
however, been obliged to find
living quarters for from thirty to
forty young women in private
homes. When Maricopa Hall is
completed. the present attend
ance of women at the University
can be housed on the campus,
but this makes no provision for
the certain increase in attend.
ance next year.
In many university towns, ap.
proved roomlng houses reopenec
lin which, as in fraternity houses,
the house mother is directly re,
lsponsible to the University au
! thorities; dormitory rules are OBJ,
lserved and the arrangement
works out satisfactorily because
the landlady is sure of desirable
tepants throughout the college
year. But this arrangement is
not possible in Tucson, because {
householder can realize a larger
return from five months tenancy
by winter visitors than a stud
ent can afford to pay for nint
months. The result is that the
| University of Arizona students
living in private homes in Tue
son are scattered about two Of
three in a place and supervision
of their activities is most difficult
There is much to be said il
favor Of campus residence. 1t j!
less expensive for the student
the average college girl is too
Young to be turned out to leat
an independent, life. If she lives
in a private home she is com
| PEELED to assume responsibilitie!
and make decisions that are be
Iyond her years and experience
In the dormitories the house
| mother knows at all times where
the girls are; their recreation
| their study and their health arr
given careful oversight.
| From the point of view o
student welfare, the Universit!
lof Arizona faces the necessity o
housing its nonresident students
on the campus. From the poin
of view of larger usefulness t
the people of the State, the Uni
versity should be able to offe,
suitable housing accommodation:
to all young women of Arizon;
who are acceptable students. Ii
assigning rooms on the campus
no dormitory space is given tt
any save residents of Arizon'
until after September 1st. II
spite of this the dormitories were
filled in 1920, and at the begin
lining of the first semester man!
| Arizona girls who wrote to tht
egistrar asking for accommoda
tions had to be refused, and a
east ten young women actual!
'ame to the University to enrol
land because there was no room
at the University went away.
| Are we going to compel th'
lgirls of Arizona to either give ~
receiving a college education, o
to go to a neighEoring state il
lorder to secure it?
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18
PIMA NEWS

Dave Felshaw has returned
home from Miami, after spend.
ing the winter there.
Henly Beals spent a few days
here, visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Beals.
Misses Esther Mcbride and
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18
Effects Of Con,tipation

Constipation causes a stoppage Of the
sewerage system of the body TIE
poisonous refuse matter that sh0uld be
carried way il retained in the tysiem
ami often poi.ans tso hland afd cause8
numerous diyor6ers NJ one can af-
ford 20 neglect his bowel. A dose Of
Chamberlain's Tablets will afford re-
lief. Avoid drastic cathartics as they
take too much water out Of the system
and their use is likely 10 be followed
by constipation. 52-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18

thing downstairs. And don't leave the
house unless you 20 with me. / want
your promise that you will not come
downstairs. win you give 1t to mef"
Tony didn't understand why she
should promise this, and a whimsical
thought came into her mind that she
was always making promises to some
one, but she couldn't refuse him, and
Philip went away little happier and
feeling much more secure,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-22
DON'T aeNT--eUY

broom modern nome on Mime.
sofa Ave. Price $500.
i.room home and lot 50xie5 on
South Eighth. street hill. $4,000.
Broom house and lots sbOxlG5 on
paved streets. $1,000.
See our vacant lots on Ninth and
Colorado Ave.
See some Of our east front lots in
Sparks Addition.
Close-in corner with houses. all
for $4,000.
We have many good buys not
herein mentioned.
Money to loan on farm land and
city property.
I. III. Bennett Land and Loans.
SO4ls Chickasha Ave, Chickasha,
Oklahoma.
Office Phone 1884. Res. Phone 9iS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-22
Objection To Most cathartIcs

Objection To Most Cathartlcs
Constipation is caused by lack of
water in the refuse matter of the
food. When you take a cathartic that
causes a profuse waterv discharge
and its use is almost sure to be fol-
lowed by a worse constipated condi-
tion as it takes too much water out
of the system. On the other hand
when the proper dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets is taken it produces
gentle movement Of the bowels
and leaves them in natural condi-
tion. 6-1-30
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-22
Home Building

In building home you generally
get about what you pay for II
You want n cheap house. we can
build H. II you want u good house
We Gan build It. We can build any
house as cheap ~ anyone else,
when you consider material and
workmanship.
We have several plan books Of late
designs OF building and can draw
plans or revise plans to suit you at
a small cost.
Estimates cheorfully furnished.
A. J. PuckETT & SON
Residence 1913 Dakota Ave.
General Contractors
phone 1909