davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

George O'Connell, vocal teacher
in the School of Music at NoTe
Dame university, has recently had
accepted by G.. Ricordi & Sons,
music publishers of New York.
ballad called. Come Home Again"
Mr.. C'Connell is we'll known in the
musical world as a composer End
many of his songs are featured on
the programs of the leading con-
cert singers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

BE a man. jus, IN order TO be able
10 splash all the BIG colors on the
canvas or life. and so of and leave
somebody else 10 FL in al the tire
some details, like planning the din
ners and counting the laundry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Music Lovers
CONTINUED from page seventeen)

Continued from page seventeen)
'--"~~~"~--~-"~~~~~
night by Herman Wilson, the blind
pianist Of Mishawaka, and Miss
Marian Cady, vocalist. Notwith-
standing his afliction. Mr.. Wilson
has attained a stellar place mong
contemporary musicians and is
everywhere recognized as a pianist
Of note.
He has been blind since birth.
When six years of age he was sent
to the Indiana School for the Blind
and there it was that he began his
piano studies. Later he had four
years of intensive piano work under
Miss Adelaide Carmen, principal of
the Music department. Mr.. Wilson
also made an extensive study of the
pipe organ while there. IN 1911 ne
was graduated from the music de-
partment and at the exercises as
founded all with the feeling and skill
with which he interpreted the most
difficult pieces. Upon returning
home he entered the South Bend
Conservatory and studied there un-
der the tutelage of Max Miranda
When Mr.. Miranda resigned from
the faculty he continued his studies
under Miss Carolyn Walbridge Mr.
Wilson has recently begun a further
study of pipe organ music under
William Middleschulte. Of Chicago.
On Tuesday evening, Nov. s. Mr..
Wilson and Miss Cady. assisted by
Mrs, Isaac Kane Parks. viollnist,
will give a concert at the Methodist
church, Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

Two and two may make four; but.
IN computing a woman's age forty
two and two make thirty-nine-and
we can prove it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
GRADE SCHOOL GIVES
A SCHOOL CARNIVAL
Adults, s5c

PILOT ROCK, Oregon, Feb. 19.--
Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, teacher at
Byrd school, went to Pasco Saturday
to visit with her parents and with one
Of her sisters whose home is In Nevada.
Mrs. Wilson returned home Tuesday
evening
e. B. Casteei was in Pendleton on
business Tuesday.
A school carnival will be given by
the grade school at the school house
Friday evening February IS. The
object in giving this carnival is to
start a fund to build play house for
the children where they can play dur
ing bad weather and not have to stay
in the school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.. Edwards expect
TO leave next month for their ranch,
They are offering their home here in
| town for sale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

and tripping blithely over to wake
hubby, she beheld another man. wear
ing her husbands pajamas and high
silk hiatt
Report has it that Mrs. Hawkins be-
came terrified at that moment by the
entrance of her husbend. However,
you can discover in what manner she
handled the situation when you see
the screaming bedroom farce. Twin
Beds y which Mfr. ana Mrs. Carter De.
Haven are presenting in picture form,
and which comes to the Alta Sunday
and Monday as the latest First Nation-
al attraction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
ARCADE TO-DAY
THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM

The new Paramount picture "The
Passionate Pilgrim said 10 be one of
the best Cosmopolitan productions TO
date, will be shown at the Arcade
theatre today. The picture Is dramatic
and thrilling. The heart interest never
lags while the narrative is tensely
sympathetic 1t was directed by Rob-
ert G. yighola and Alfred LiquoFi did
the photography. .
The photoplay is interpreted by an
extremely well selected cast, including.
Matt Moore. Rubye de Remer, Claire
Whitney. Julia Swayne Gordon,
frankie Mann, and Mary Newcomb,
Tom Guise, Van Dyke Brooke, Charles
Gerard, Sam J. Ryan, Arthur Donald
son, Albert Reccardi, Bernard A. Rein
old, Charles Brook and Helen Lindroth
in the other parts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
ARCADE suNDAY-AoNDAY.
Chickens" shows. line Directing
Jack Nelson Responsible for New
MacIcan Picture.

Douglas MacLean's latest Para
moant-Tnce comedy. Chickens" is
the second of his comedies to- have
been directed by Jack Nelson, the first
having been The Rockies Return
Possessing originality and creative
ability. Mr.. Nelson has handled the
clever comedy situations of Chick
ems" in a manner new to screen tech
nique 1t will be shown at the Arcade
theater next Sunday.
Mr.. Nelson's record, prior to enter
ing the directorial field. consists of
many screen appearances in leading
and featured roles. and of several
years on the legitimate stage. He re-
GENTLY signed a contract to direct u
number of Douglas MacLean produc-
tions for Thomas II. Ince. Gladys
George is Mr.. MacLean's leading wom-
an in Chickens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
RHEUMATISM RELIEF
From Its Dreadful Pains and Aches.
Stiffness, Soreness

Is properly to be sought in d good
blood medicine. because authorities
sav rheumx tlsn Is q blood disease;
acid has entered the HOOD, settling
IN, the muscles and iciIis. That's
what makes the sharp. sudden,
shot-llke pains, causing you 10
jump and cringe in agony.
Hoods Sarsaparilla comprises
renfedies that every physician pre-
scrihes for rheumatism. combined
with other blood purifying,
tonic and strength building in
gradients In a formula vastly su-
perior In makeup and in curative
power. Il does give positive relief.
Thousands say so. So viii you.
For fine laxative take Hoods Pills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

In this picture, which is filled with
remarkably dramatic situations.
woman well past the first bloom of
Youth, through a strange series of cir
cumstances Is led to believe that dis
inguishea scientist, who has left TO
explore remote part Of the world, has
proposed to her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

A masquerade ball will be given iu
the I. O. O. f. hall Saturday evening
February 26.
Virgil Peterson and Archie Me
Campbell of Ukiah spent Tuesday
night in Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
ISSUED FOR
ARCHBISHOP DOUGHERTY

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.--(U. PD-
Passports for Archbishop Dougherty
of Philadelphia, soon to become car
dinal. and six priests of his diocese
were obtained here today. The pre-
late will sail Saturday for Rome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
CHILDREN lOc

You can't blame either OF them for
all the delirious doings before Blanche
les husband and Months wife, ravcd
in on them. And no one will blame
you II you have 10 be carted home ON
plank after you've seen IT. -. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
A.TA SIMULTANEOUSLY
Stranger Sleeps in Other Twin Bed,
Wife Wild!

If you are a loving wife. and if you
discovered man other than your
husband right in your bedroom. in fact
right in the other one of your twin
beds. what would you do?
That's exactly what happened to
Mrs. Harry Hawkins and she expected
her husband to walk in any minute,
too.
Mr.. Hawkins had gone out early in
the evening on business and his wife
had retired at her usual hour. with
out a sign of anything amiss. I'm
agine her disinay when on Weakening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
Automatic sprinkler for Autos

To prevent fires in motor vehicles
an automatic sprinkler has been in
vented, to be mounted under a hood in
ouch position that it sprays the mo-
tor with a chemical solution when it
becomes overheated and melts fuse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
To Prevent Engines Freezing

TO prevent automobile engines from
freezing Minneapolis man has in
vented an electric apparatus that auto
,natIcaliy starts them and keeps them
running for few minutes when their
temperature nears the ranger point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
HORSE OWNED BY COUNTESS
WINS WATERI. 90 CUP RACT

LONDON, Feb. ia. P.)--Greys
hound "Shortcoming'' owned by tho
Countess Of Seton, won the Waterloo
Cup, the blue ribbon of English cours-
{oor ayaptS fadov
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
LLOYD GEORGE GIVEN
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

LONDON Feb. 19.-(U. ,P.)-Lloyo
George was given vote of confidence
1910. The vote came on a motion to
amend the kings address, implying
criticism of the premier's postwar
poIiccies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
rAsTIME sUNDAY-NioNDAY
Choosing a NIfe.T Novel story OF
Man Who Proposes Marriage TO the
Wrong Woman.

Choosing Wife" the First Ma.
tional attraction which will be shown
at the Pastime Theater. starting sun
day. answers the question Of whether
young and beautiful girl should at
tract man Of middle age more Than
a Woman only litte younger than
himself.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Chicago

s 600 c X SIS 5T 81 81 ~
1000 Miss r Pw IS. -6ta 1914 Tsts IS
Chi~agO
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Stock Exchange Lis,ings

The New York Stock Exchange has
listed the following: Government of
the French Republic S1O0, 900. 900
twenty-fveyear external gold loan s
per cent sinking fund bonds, American
Ship and Commerce Corporation 100.-
OO0 additional shares, without nominal
or par value. of its capital stock: Al
lied Chemical and Dye corporation So
047 300 + per cent cumulative preferred
stock. Bell Telephone Company of Penn
sylvana S25 100000 Twenty-Five year
first and refunding mortgage per cent
sinking fund gold bonds, Series A, due
October !, 1915; GAIA de Prestamos
Para Obras de lrrigacion Fomento de
la Agriculture. South America; S25 ,00O.-
600 New York Trust Company tempo
rary certificates Of deposit for thirty
tlve-year IA per cent sinking fund gold
bonds, due November /. 1943; Endicott-
Johnson Corporation 100000 addition
al common stock, Chicago & Western
Indiana Railroad Company $685. 600
ifteen-year : - per cent collateral trust
sinking fund gold bonds, due Septem-
ber !. 1885. and Van Raalte Company,
Inc, S3.250, 600 Z per cent cumulative
first preferred stock
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
CASTOR, Williams & Wigmore

Question X indly give me some inforrna-
ton regarding the present standing and
CONDITION OF Castor. Williams & WlErrore
Are their present difficulties duo mostly TO
the prevailing depresslOn7 Is the conaparv
ably managed? What are their resources?
A. Il. :.
Answer--Gaston. Williams & Wig
more is one of the war babies that
never was able to throw off it's swad-
ding clothes. 1t is true that during
the war the company for a time made
large profits, but its period Of prosper
'ty was short-lived. The company
made heavy commitments in Russia,
and wifi the collapse of the Czar's
power leavy losses had to De written
off. The decentralization in the foreign
exchanges of other foreign countries
also made it inadvisable to liqtidate at
the deprecated figures. 1t is estimated
that if foreign frozen credits could be
iGuidated the company would have
working assets of $40 a share A re-
organization plan row understood to
be under consideration may ask that
stockholders put up the difference be
tween the current selling price of the
stock and its estimated asset value. " e
regard the company's future as uncer-
tain. 1t Is proposed that future bust
ness Of the company be limited entirely
to 2 commission basis.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Steel Makers Continue
To Await Developments
Reduction of Rail Wages and
Freight Rates Desired by
Some tn Aid Industry

No important developments tending
to promote improvement IN the s'eei
industry were seen during the week
by The Iron Age. and steel makers
continued to mark time.
Buyers in the mean while show l't-
tie interest except for emergency work
and immediate delivery. One group
looks to the United S.a.es Steel Co.
poration to cut prices and wages to
lower level to bring about stability.
while the other IS in favor Of postpor-
ing this action until prices become
more stable in other lines, according
to the paper Of the situation Tne
Iron Age says:
March promises as yet no more
business than February, which was
record for dullness with many Of the
steel companies Failing to see signs
of active buying interest, mills haze
entered the small amounts Of current
business al above the minimum levels
Of late extreme quotations. Output.
rotaling hardly 40 per cent for the IN
dustry as a whole. is only twothirds
Of what is considered necessary TO
meet ordinary wear ard tear.
at is doubtful if the independent
steel mills are operating a. as nign
as 20 per cent Of capacity.
Pig iron prices have again receded
whenever tested and Southern iron IS
down 10 basis OF S25, or $3.50 lower
than the prevailing quotation for the
preceding week. while in eastern Penn
! syvania on sale of 500 tons quota
! tion Of $3.50 furnace, was made
The Iron Trade Review wsll say to-
day: Steel prices remain in A state
/ of fux awaiting the assurance OF SUI
/ tcient tonnage 10 induce producers 10
establish a definite trading basis. A
1t is numerous mills, barring the Steel
Corporation plants. are meeting the
situation as they find it necessary 10
protect themselves A waiting policy
generally is being adopted and the mar
ket is In a drifting stage.
Sheet production in the Mahoring
Valley, while only 81 per cent Tins
week, IS keeping up at the best level
since January. Steel Corporation oper-
ations are dropping steadily and this
week are not over so to SO per cent"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Europe's Business
Still Depressed
Except i'll Italy
American Consuls Report in
the Monthly Cable That
Change for Better Is Seen
Only in the Far East

WASHINGTON, March a.-Continued
business depression in Europe. with
the exception Of Italy, was reported
bv American consuls in the monthly
cable survey Of world economic condi-
lions issued to-day by the Department.
Of Commerce Signs of Improvement
were seen in the Far East, but little
change was noted IN South American
countries.
Both exports and imports are de-
crcaslng in Great Britain, the survey
said. contributing TO unemployment.
PAYMENT Of heavy taxes was regarded
as cause Of the tightness in the
money market. and English banks
we're said 70 have loaned two-thirds of
their resources to finance private en-
Recent price declines and business
sragaation IN France. according to the
survey. have tended to strain the
credit of banks, several Of which were
reported to be in a difficult position.
A LIQUIDATION Of the government owned
French merchant fleet, aggregating
1000. coo gross tons, is being urged in
view OF the dull period in shipping.
Italian banks are reporting large
proats. Loca. unrest and strikes near
Rome have been decreasing. but unem-
riCN,rcll - +l tfiGtA%t. the survey
added.
German interests are attempting to
obtain coNtro. OF the Austrian govern
ments former ammunition plants, the
survey reported. and German capital
: trying TO control the ron industry
in Austria.
Business depression is increasing in
the Scandinavian countries, the sur
vey asserted. while German competi-
rion IS placing many industries in
worse condition than formerly.
Japans foreign trade continued the
Increase started in January, according
70 the survey, while bank loans in
creased under lower rates and easier
money.
There has been no Improvement in
fnancisl affairs in Argentina, the sur
vey said Banks in Brazil are not
granting osns eXceps for strictly com
mercial purposes and deposits have
beer reduced somewhat.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Demands Safety of Principal

Question-Havlng $1,000 to invest. I wish
You would suggest some Wall secured
bonds. maturing in from I'VE to ten years
This is strictly an investment proposition
and desire safety OF principal How are
Armours pcr cent and Westinghouse
Electric per cent short term bonds SC
cured? 7. c..
Answer--The Armour & Co. per
cent ten-year convertible notes are
not an obligation of the company Sc
cured by mortgage on real estate or
other property. The Westing ghouse
Electric and Manufacturing per cent
bonds. due 1891, are likewise not Sc
cured by mortgage, but arc an OBJ
legation Of strong company. The
Westirghouse bonds are redeemable at
par after 1926, with premium of one
half OF per cent of their principal
for each SIX months from the date they
are called to the date they are due
New York Central convertible deben-
ture Is. due 1895, selling around ss
and yielding 7.3O per cent, ii held to
maturity, are, in our opinion, a sound
investment, as are also Southern Pa
cihc convertible As, due 1929, selling
around 70, yielding a little less than
per cent. American Telephone and
Telegraph Collateral As, due 1929 sell
ing at around y, are good and yield
1852 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
siness News
American Wooden New Prices
Hell p to Increase Stability
improvement in Fur
Trade Is Predicted

Good business in furs and in all
other lines is predicted by Funsten
Brothers & Co., in the official re-
port of their fur auction in st,
Louis, which closed last week. The
company says:
at served TO reastablish conf
dence in the speedy return of bust
ness to sound and profitable basis
In this respect it is important also
to all other businesses, for the fur
trade is simply pointing the way
that all business is going Prosperity
in the fur trade must necessarily
be accompanied by and result from
prosperity in other lines.
"The sale stabilized prices on the
new lower level prevailing this year.
If furs are now properly merchan-
dised by manufacturers and retail
ers, the consumer certainly will
meet them half way. Value must be
kept in mind as the keynote hence
forth"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Central Pacific Bonds High Grade

rnee,1on--FInd1v ~ no N0ow Y0ur
opinion Of Continental Insurance stock,
listed on the s5oc' Exohansc a. pnr-
trs1 pacifc Railroad bonds. both the 5lss
.and The As DO you consider The tnree of
these nigh grsGe invest ueni- IL l.. II.
Answer-Contino al Insurance stock
has a par value oi So and IS selling
~ 81 This rs not the kind of an in-
vostment-not that it isn't safe-tnat
men with moderate fortunes generally
consider as fitting in to their invest
ment scheme. Both Central Pacific
8lss. due in 1929, selling at about rs,
and the Is, due IN 1949, selling a. "a,
are high grade investments, we be
lava
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Cingham Vogue Continues
Many Selling Agents at a Loss to
Explain Motive

Many cotton goods selling agents are
at loss TO explain the vogue for
ginghams. In past experience no one
fabric has been popular for more than
two seasons, yet glnghams are enter
ing upon their third season as the
most desirable dress fabrics in the
cotton line. One change has been
made, however, and that is the switch
from large plaid designs to small
checks.
The reaction against large, forid de-
signs in practically all lines Of WON
ems wear fabrics has been one Of the
features OF the cloth markets this
spring. In silks small designs and
quieter colors are taking precedence
over the bold and vividly colored pat
ters that were IN strong demand last
wear
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Adopting French idea

American apparel manufacturers are
taking I'D the French idea Of fostering
fashions through the exhibition Of
pro1ess.9ual manikins mingling With
the crowds IN public places. The United
Waist League Of America. composed of
several hundred leading blouse manu-
facturers, announced such plan yes
terday. and the National Association of
the S"eater and Knitted Textile In
dustry has arranged to have a large
number Of girls wearing the latest mod
els of knitted bathing suits among the
swimmers in one Of the indoor pools in
AtIantic City on Easter Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Forcing Drug Prices Lower

Efforts Of importers Of crude drugs
TO hquidate stocks are forcing prices
still lower, according 20 this weeks
issue Of Drug and Chemical Markets
Buyers are holding off for still
lower prices. says the review. and are
purchasing in small lots only for i'm
mediate needs.
"Denatured olive oil broke sharply
this week owing to larger stocks avail
able.
"Dve and Intermediate manurac-
turers are unwilling to shade prices
and the market is controlled by re-
sellers, who have made reductions far
below producers quotations. Large
stocks are held by second hands and
the present conditions are likely TO
continue for some time
Buyers in the fine chemical market
are still waiting f0r lower prices and
purchasers are placing orders for i'm
mediate needs only
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Van Raalte Company Reports
Decrease in 1920 Profits

The Van Raalte Company. Inc, re-
ported net profits, after Federal in
come and excess profits taxes, for the
year ended December 81 were 1881 ,59s,
compared to s1.75s.o94 in the preceding
year, IN a statement made public yes
terday Gross profits on sales amounted
to S2,631 .057, as against $3.954,315 in
1919. Surplus, after the payment of
dividends on the first and second pre-
ferred stock. was S634o9S. In the pre-
vlous year no dividends were paid.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Spain Plans New Tariff
Increases Not Expected To Be
as High as IN November

MADRID, March efforts on the
part Of Deputies TO learn detail CT the
proposed temporary customs tariff bill
from members Of the Spanish Ministry
were unsuccessful yesterday. TIE oaiy
explanation given was that number
OF tariff increases we're necessary for
the protection Of native Industries.
Aluminium articles, small metal goods
and automobiles from the United
States viii probably bear a tariiT 100
per cent higher than that which has
existed in the past, but nothing near
the prohibitive rates liked last No
vpmher
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Member Non Membe
Fetitio in Banhruptcy

The foiiowinS petitions in bankruptcy
we're filed Yesterday III ne United State,
District Court.
JOSEPH WILLIAM rINCrS. exporter
and Importer Beek1ran Street. invoiun-
tary Liabilities. S1o2 $50: assets. $500
SOLOMON STARR S72 Dawson Plac,.
tho Bronx voluntary. Liabilities. s. 246: :
assets sl0o.
PAUL srUrPEr INC. lo5 Hudson
Street. exporters; Involuntary. Liabilities
about $500 900. and assets about s. 600.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in Bankruptcy
T'ere lied yesterday in the United States
Dist ~irf Court.
VINCENT COLLINS INC. 745 Fifth
Avenue. Liabilities, $50 o00. assets sa.7i4
BERNSTE1N & COHEN, no address,
.iatiliriess &sa 061: assets. S29 sol.
AETNA GARMENT co. IN,C.. 10 Tes'
Thir'N-t third Street Liabilities. fss $50
assets. $4G,0s2
Receivers in Bankuptcy
Tho following receivers in bankruptcy
werc appointed Yesterday by Tudge julius
A Mayer ia the United States District
Court
Benjamin Berinstein. Temporary receiver
for tho MartaiAx Manufacturing CO. 452
East ltSth Street. with bond of $500.
Fhinfas Lowison. temporar r. receiver
for the Royal Electric Shops mo West
chester Avenue with bond Of $500
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Wins Boycott Fight
Threat of Packing House to
Close Brings Action

BUENOS AYREs. March o.-~Decisiou
by the management Of the Frigoriiico
Ia Blanca, packing house operated by
North American capital in this city, to
close in April and stop all shipments Of
hides from Buenos Ayres has been re-
considered because OF the intervention
OF the Ministry of Agriculture Govern
ment officials have induced workers on
the docks to declare off the boycott
against the packing house. and the con
Germ viii continue business.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
E. ID. Roosevelt Named Referee
In Wafer system Assessment

WHITE PLAINS, Y. Y, March s.
Franklin D Roosevelt, formerly AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy, was ap-
pointed a referee here to-day to re-
view the assessment OF the property
of New York City's water system IN
tho town or Mount Pleasant.
The appointment was made by JUS
tice William F. Platt in the Supreme
Court. and is the outcome Of an order
Of certiorari allowed - the City Of
New York on September II. 1920,
against the Board Of Assessors OF the
town Of North Pleasant New York
City claims tha. the assessments are