davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
INvINCIBLE OIL FINANCING.

1t is understood that the Invincible
Oil Corporation is authorizing $6,OOO,-
600 per cent ten>year bonds.
Should the entire issue be offered
at this time all the outstanding fund
ed obligations and purchase money
notes will probably be taken care Of
This will undoubtedly cover all need
full financing for a long time to come,
unless the present development in the
Blue Ridge field requires additional
capital as a result OF any increase
in production.
Earnings for 1920 were over S7,5OO,-
600 before charges and taxes. Refin-
ing capacity has been increased 10000
barrels a day and storage capacity
about 1000, 900 barrels.
REPUBLICANS, WHERE ART THOUf
After the election Wall Street con-
graduated itself that March would
l. - H. Ill a
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

cost to produce II. The property con-
sists of thirty-seven claims n Boulder
county, Col. During 1919 the mine
was closed.
The stock appears to be withou.
market value, which may also be saiA
regarding most of the other Barbsr
promotions.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
BANK OF ENGLAND RATE.

Advices from London all point to
increasing activity in the stock mar
ket there due principally to renewed
talk OF an early reduction In the
Bank Of England discount rate.
The reduction is expected next
month. as the business community in
sists that action be taken in the
hope OF STIMULATING business activity.
Negotiations looking toward the
new financing by the White Oil Cor
poration are proceeding satisfactorily.
The new issue will probably amount
to from $5.OO0000 to $4,000 600 and
consist of notes containing an at
tractive conversion privilege
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

RELEASES MORE FRAMES.
CLEVELAND, March 1e.-The Pa
rish Bingham Co. is releasing for
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
UTILITY COMPANY IN RECEIVER.
SHIP. .

n. B-As one of the many readers
of your paper. l should like to in
quire of you In regard to ssuth
Carolina Light. Power and Railway
bends.
1t seems that there are two bond
issues. one paying per cent and
the other per cent. Do you con-
slider either or both of them good
Investments? 10
Answer - South Carolina Light.
Power and Railways Company. S3.A97,-
600 first gold SIS. dated 1912, due 1887,
are first lien on the entire property.
The company's $850,000 three-yeAr
7 per cent notes, due September I.
1921, are a direct obligation OF the
company. but not a mortgage.
The company has just gone into re-
1t has been running into
deficits for the past Ave years. ,t
The bonds are not recommended.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
CRUCIBLE STEEL BIG STICK.

Crucible Steel insiders have attain
ed decided advantage over the
shorts and are not averse to using IL.
The stock was loaned at a premi-
um yesterday and this forced some
covering. Considering its pre-war
earning record anu its present pros
poets, many traders believe it is SELL
ing too high.
Because Of the technical strength
created by the limited floating sup
ply. the stock snap-backs after every
weakness.
1t is selling on the basis OF 179 for
the old shares. and, considering Uni
ted States Steers price level and the
outlook for the steel industry, its po-
sition is regarded as somewhat out Of
line with the general market
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
CORN PRODUCTS RETIRING PRE-
FERRED.

The Corn Products Refining Com
pany has purchased about $4,000, 900
of its preferred stock in the open
market and stockholders will meet on
March 25 to vote on it's retirement.
On the same day directors meet, and
1t Is understood they will adopt a
resolution to purchase 100000 ad-
ditional preferred for retirement dur
ing the present year. This will bring
the outstanding preferred under $20,-
OOO. 900.
The company is in splendid finan-
cial condition, and Is understood to be
lending money at advantageous rates
at present. In the last four years net
earnings have amounted to $7S.19 a
share on the common.
While business in January was not
up to last years showing. a decided
Improvement has set in. and a very
favorable quarterly statement is
looked for next month.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-23

Write Violet Ray s. Dennison, Ohio, if you wish a pretty and wealthy wife. Enclose stamp.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-23

ton, N. J.; treasurer, Clark Williams of New York. Many of these gentle men are millionaires. The society has issued many self laudatory bull letins and yet when an opportunity presented itself to do a real work of conservation, they failed. The Elm pire wonders how many members of of the Bison Society took part in the final roundup, or how many men participating in the massacre were members of other conservation so- sieties who have insisted that Alas kans have no right in formulating their own game laws. These buffalo could have been saved At the rate of $2OO per head the society could have bought the entire herd and re- moved them to one of the national parks, But no, that would have cost money and stopped sport, and it has been our observation that the so- called societies for conservation are very careful when their own money is concerned or their own sport" interfered with.
 Had this outrage been attempted in Alaska, there would probably have been a gathering of hunters from all over the territory, armed with guns that really shoot, but these guns would have been pointed outward from the tame and peacefully graz ing herd.
 A little further back in the files of the New York Times is shown a photograph of an airp1ane rushing through flock of ducks while a launch follows to pick up the mangled birds.
 This is conservation as practiced in the states under the orgies of wealthy conservation societies and the Migratory Bird Treaty Act.
 Dr. Hornaday, what are you going to do about it, or are some of these eminent sportmen subscribers to your slush fund?-Juneau Empire,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-23
DIR. HoRNADAY-HELP!

A recent issue of the New York Times illustrated supplement fea- lures a giant bison lying dead in the snow of Antelope island in the Great Salt lake of Utah. Beside this beau tiful specimen of vanishing species stands an intrepid sportsman armed with a 3O-30 pop gun from which he was forced to fire six shots before bringing low this superb animal. It is reported that 235 bison on Ante 1ope Island were killed in this mod. ern hunt. To the slaughter, flocked hunters from all over the United States, exclusive of Alaska and for the privilege of helping in the exter- imitation of the former monarchs of the the plains, they paid $20O for each animal by them killed Could anything be more wanton and unne. cessary.
 Firmly established in New York is the American Bison Society. In the list of officers are found the fol. lowing names Honorable vice presi. dent, Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn of New York; president Edmund Seymour of New York; vice presi dents, Dr. William T. Hornaday, Carl K. McFadden, both of New York counsel, L. D. Baldwin of New York secretary, M. s. Garreton of Clin.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-23
WORD TO THE WISE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-APARTMEN IN THE
 Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 3-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-23
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1921
FEATURES OF 1861 MISSING AT
 INAUGURATION

While Warren, c. Harding's inau. guration as president of the United States is designed to follow arrange. nents of Abraham Lincoln's inau- gdrai, there are features of 1861 that fortunately will be missing in 1921.
 Instead of veterans of north and south marching side by side as they will next week, the only military forces in the inaugural parade of 1861 were the sappers and miners. The rest of the United States troops i'll the capital were stationed in diff ferent parts of the city to provide against emergencies. As the nation lowered on the brink of civil war, the great fear of the authorities was that effort would be made to interfere with the ceremonies.
 If President Harding follows Lin coln's inaugural address in compass, he will do it in less than 5000 words. In that space Lincoln made his plea for the union and declared his intention to maintain it.
 Four years later Lincoln's second inaugural was overshadowed by the procession of voctories. The crowds were smaller than those in '61. Vet erants marched in the parade and there was a brilliant array of offic- CTS in the city. A much commented on feature of the parade was a bat talion of colored troops and col. ored lodge of Masons. Philadelphia was represented by several fire com panies with engines and two hose companies. ...*..
 Lincoln's second inaugural address, was done in thousand words, but the following part of it is still echo. ing in American thought as perti. nent to the worlds affairs of today:
 With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive to finish the work we are in, to bind up the natiou's wounds, and care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow and orphans-to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations"
 On this great day the presidents thought, as the thought of the nation, was with it's generals. The great news on the day that Lincolu was inaugurated the second time was that Generaly Sherman had captured Gen. erai Early, occupied Charlottesville, Va, and was last heard from at Staunton, where nine years before, a war president to be, Woodrow Will. son, was born.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-23

The recent census shows GAP poets working at manual labor. In these days even poets can earn a living.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-23
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others Think and What We
 Thfnk of ffe Things Others Think.

The recent census shows GAP poets working at manual labor In these prosperous days even poets can earn a living.
 It is well to bear in mind that the thOughtless husband who lets his wife shovel the coal in this world is like ly to get more than his share in the next.
 Prayers are most often answered after you have given up waiting for the Lord to wait on you and have taken pick and shovel and gone out after what you want
 A Chicago policeman gets his pic ture in the paper because he outran a burglar with sprinting record. Not having any definite particulars on the subject we take it for grant ed that the cop must have been in front.
 ONLY A FEW OF FEM LEFT
 Little Willie: My papa was a colonel. What was your papa?
 Little Billie: My papa was dud sergeant"
 Little Willie: "Dud sergeant? Whats dud sergeant?"
 Little Billie: One that didn't get busted"
 WORD TO THE WISE
 What are you cutting out of the paper?"
 About man getting 8 divorce be. cause his wife went through his pockets"
 What are you going to do with it?"
 Put it in my pocket"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-23

The Daily Times Job Plant is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Velvet Bags, $3.50
Greatly Reduced

Many styles, including tasseI-
trimmed and one-piece tailored
affects. Rlues, browns and black.
Stra worldgs & Clothisr--Aisle q C"r,rc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

Of France made Mrs. Stevenson officer OF
public instruction--an event fttingly
celebrated by the Emergency Aid through
reception at which an inscribed silver
bowl was presented. Then came also
from France the Red Cross Medal, the
"Medaille dc Reconnaissance" and "a
crowning honor) the appointment as
'Chevaler de Ia Legion d'Honneur.
In view OF the achievements and dis
tinguished services thus recognized
abroad and Mt home, the American
Academy of Political and Social Sciences
bestowed upon Mrs. Stevenson its Pa
triotic Service Medal, with a glowing
letter, which she priced as among the
most notable tributes ever paid her.
The record Of her services is by no
means complete when it is added that
her pioneer service for woman SUFFRAGE
was heroic. She was president of the
PENNSYLVANIA Equal Suffrage Society
for time. and never ceased to use pen
and tongue for the cause.
Mrs. Stevenson was the first woman
called in consultation regarding the mu-
nicipal loan Of So, 200, 900 in 1897. She
was chairman of the Women $ Commit.
tee of 100 In the campaign that elected
Mayor Moore. For many years she was
president of the Acorn Club, and in one
season held simultaneously the prcsi =
dencics of the Acorn Club, the Civic
Club and the Contemporary Club.
One Of her most beloved possessions
for what it meant to her in its expires
sion of the feeling of those closest tt
her spirit, was the bronze bas-rclief
the work Of X. TAFT Mckenzie, pre-
scented to her on her last birthday. A
the meeting held at the Art Alliance TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

Stevenson headed the committee to well
come the women of his party. She held
similar positions. in recognition Of her
rare social, aptitude and tact. upon the
committees for the International Com
mercial Exposition, tho Postal Com
grcsS and the International Congress
of Navigation. She had III" high honor
of being made vice president Of the
jury for ethnology at Chicago in 1898.
Mrs. Stevenson $ growing concern for
matters archaeological took her on a
special mission TO Rome for the Uni
versity In 1897 and to Egypt to plan
research in the Nile Valley in the year
following. But she did not for mo
mCnt forget the welfare of her own
community at home. In. 1894 she be.
came president of the Civic Club and
was re c-clectcd for as long a time as
she would consent to hold Office her
influence in this connection becoming
nation wide to inspire and instruct the
civic effort of women throughout
America in the department OF Civics
which tn" General Federation of
Wom"n,.s Clubs was moved, largely be-
cauSc Of her work, TO establish.
Tho greatest chapter Of notable
career was written in Mrs. Stcrnson's 9
indctatigablc effort for two countries In
particular and for humanity in general
in tho World War. As vice chairman Of
tho Emergency Aid and chairman Of the
French War Relief Committee from the
early days Of 1915 until April, 1920,
she helped France not merely through
the effort, with many devoted CO.
lahorcrS, to raise $l,5O0.000, but
with supplies of medical and surgical
outfits, ambulances and clothing.
The Ministry Of Public instruction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

the presentation John Cadwalader pre-
sided, and Agnes Repplier delivered an
address which Mrs. Stevenson perhaps
appreciated more than anything else
that has been said OF her. Ambassador
Jusserand also sent singularly felicl-
tous letter.
Miss Reppler said in part: During
her lifetime she has been president OF
almost everything but the United
States, 1t seems. Her work hns been
enough to fll the lives Of several women,
yet no cause has found her unprc-
pared. She has the affection Of her
friends and the admiration OF. her, peo-
pie"
Mrs. Stevenson in her immediate
family IS survived by her husband and
her son. Cornelius Stevenson, her hus-
band. is in the Jefferson Hospital re-
covering from serious injury sus-
taincd several months ago when he was
run over by taxicab..
The son, W. Yorkc Stevenson. dis
tingushod himself in the ambulance
service first of the French and then
of the 4. +. +. in France. and two
| volumes Of his war experience, edited by
| Mrs. Stevenson have enjoyed widt
circulation. Mrs. YOrkc Stevenson mas
been in California and is now on hc'
way Fast. -,
Other close relatives are Mrs. Fred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

rricOtine Dresses in navy and black, beaded
and brald-trimmed. jersey Dresses, tunc and
-,raight-lino styles, in beaver, brown and blue.
- srsvhriase C,o,hsr--See9nd Foot %,-@rt street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Fine Shirts for
Boys, Under Price

Boys will be proud 10 wear
such good.looking. comfortable
Shirts and parents will be de.
lighted with the values.
At SI.l0-Fancy soft Shirts,
with neckband or collar attached,
At Sl.35 - White madras
Shirts, with neckband or attached
collar,
At Sl.i0-Funcy soft Shirts.
new patterns and coIorings. with
neckbNnd and turnback cuffs,
At Sl.75-Fine. fancy striped
madras ShirtsI neckband or at
tachcd collar.
Plain White chsviof Shifts and
Fancy Sith Shirts In Variety
s'rawbrIdSS 4 Clorhis,---
Second Floor, Centre, rs-f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

erick Thurston Mason and Mrs John II.
Fnsby sisters of Mr.. Stevenson. a son
Of Mrs. Easily, NJ. Stevenson Easby,
married Miss Henrietta NJ. Large. =.
The funeral is to he in the First Uni ,
tartan Church, at Twenty second and
Chestnut streets, on Thursday at 1890
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Ten-yard Pieces of
Long Cloth, S1.65

An excellent, sturdy quality for
making undergarmentB, In orig
inal l0-yard pieces oniy-$l.65.
Fine Berkeley Long Cloth, ~
yard pieces-S3.2j
Wamsutta Nsinsook-40c q yard
Fine White Csmbric--29c a yd.
s'gawhr,dgs 8 Clothlsr--Aisis n, Cen.re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Buy NOW, Pay
January First
Cotton-flled
ComfOrtables, S2.65

Warm, substantial, and in me-
dium weight, with pretty flow
cred covering. The price is
considerably less than usual for
such Comf0rtables--$2.65.
strawbrdgo d Clothier--
Aisle II. FiIbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Just Received
Mems Wool Muf1ers
S4.00 and $500

In plain shades with striped
borders. A new shipment of
these favorite Muf1ers just in
tine FOR gifts. Both imported
from London and of domestic
makc--S4,O0 and $500.
S.rawbridGs 4 C!othier---
Market Street Cross A lsls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
A Fine Christmas
Assortment Ready of
Hand-TOOled
Purses and Bags

You can't go wrong on these
they are the pride Of every
woman, regardless of the number
Of Purses and Hand Bags she
may have.
These are all hand-tooled-
beautiful workmanship; and they
include many from the famous
Cordova Shop. All shapes and
sizes, many exclusive novelties
some beauties in the hand-laced
styles. Purses, $3.50 to $54.2J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
SPECIAL LESSONS.

Let us read In paul's story lesson
ON the guiding 81 ourlives. especially
In impcr,an, religious affairs. by pro-
viding events. We should seek divine
guidance always. and AZ we become
conscious IL II We should obey with
courage and steadfastncss the calls ri
duty. We need not be obstinate. hut we
should he firm when the win 81 God
crossing the wish 81 friends becomes
clear Ia us.
?. We ~'e how the shepherd heart
~ Paul IL unveiled In his address TO
N. Ephcsi,n elders, His great intellect,
his energetic and practical genius are
matched with tenderness of person
nj Interest which N worthy 81 MI
praise. Here was man who could
think aud lead and do. hut he could
/ also sympathize and weep. A splendid
intellect. determined will. were accom-
panied and balanced by deep feeling.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

CAssafeA W. the homo Of Philip the
.vaitxduist wAo was ons q The ssyen
.polnted 10 serve ~ deacons In the
early dAys at Jerusalem Ncts o. He
also hae conaucted the great revival at
.,anaria and had been used VI God for
The conversion Of the Ethiopian treas
,Aer. facts ~ We may Imagine that
phiiip was now resting amer a long
ntA lai,ori0us service. lie had four
da tghters who were not only Chris
tiaAs, but were prophets. II VAS "a
HE ,Ssing for n man ~ have In his fam
IIy l,Dur who wcre honored VI God with
high knowledge u Hts ways. and with
the ability 20 instruct others. II is I'M
flied that these women were also made
aware at the trouble awaiting Paul.
This In distinctly brought out In the
message ~ Agsbus. the same prophet
who had predicted years before the
coming Of famine CActs II: %. Isl This
pro,,hct used. as many times the AN
ct,nr prophets did. symbolic action
Ia give emphasis to his word. He took
off Ia ui's girdle. thu belt which was
i uftN WIN tfN tioNiDk h""'he "''' y
In those days and tiod his own feet and
hands with Il. lie declared that the
Holy spirit had revealed TO him that
thus tn. Jews would bind the man VIII,
owned the belt, and that further as
prisoner he should In turned over t'
the RcnT,n authorities. The brethren a
1 cacsar.a wesre deeply moved. and NJ
were Pauis companions. They unitc'
Tin imploring the apostle not to 20 Z,
Jerusalem. II seemed to them an un
nct, ssary risk 81 precious iife. Tie
fowcver. interpreted these warning'
very differently. II WAS not mere oh
stlnacy In verse 10. We see plainly tina
paul had somc clear and powerful I'm
preston that II was his duty ~ run Tn
risk and go. Two things are clear I
Paul. h. must 40. ana he must suffer
< For true brave man only one cours
was open. u was not In him To pia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

rasscd after leaving Troas verses 1870 !
The company went IN the ship IA TAR
as Assos, Paul having gone ahead on
foot. He probably desired ~ refresh
himself and take exercise by walking
slowly this part " the way. Al Assos
they took him In. and sailing By chios
and Samos they came 10 Milctus. a port
not far from Eph.sus. Paul did not
wish to 20 to Ephcsus because he knew
n. would Dc detained there. He was
hurrying 20 40 to Jerusalem for Pen
tecost. Il seems that he wished 10 be
In that city ut the time VI the great
t,ass when he Jews would be assem-
lied here from all parts Of the empire.
Yet he was anxious Ia see something
VI the Ephesian brethren.
Meeting the Epteslan Elders at Mlietus
(.oi7.37L
The ship ON which Paul and his
companions were sailing probably
stopped Tor some days nj Milctus To
discharge and receive cargo. Instead of
r,slllng the loss ~ time 10y going to
Eph.rus. Paul sent for the elders of the
church there and had them come To
meet him. The Noble address which he
ave to thcsc leading Ephcslan brcth'
IN Ia reported for w In Verses 1888.
Like all Of 'Pauls addresses II II mark
d by peculiar fitness ca circumstances
md occasion. II should bc cifefuily
,ad and pondercd. lt
After the address there was y tender
farewell between Paul and, TIM group
4 friends and lclow.workcrs. They
,necled down and prayed. They gricv'
A that this was almost certainly tn,
asst tim. that they should see their he
DYED friend ana father In the gospel
With surruwful ana yet aftcctionn',
hearts they went with him ON the w;i,
TO the ship.
, Completing the Third Journey tsi:i'l
/. From aiiictus 10 Jerusalem the jour
, ncy and it's Incidents are described
The places sighted and touched ar'
Z mentioned until they reached Syria AM
= landed at Tyre, where the ship was 4
. discharge Its cargo. While the shil
. tarried, Paul and his friends found tn
Q members Of the church no doubt ol
y several occasions. These brethren. iik
" | -Nbrt Ut fiittur otta Vsss~s ks.N~"s 49,
!. got a distinct impression from IN
d Holy Spirit that there was seriou
y danger for Paul at Jerusalem. They o.
4 dcavorcd. M others had done. 10 di
a s,ade him from going. but Paul dl
'e not yield to their persuasion. Who
u the ship was ready 20 sail. they rcen
barked. The brethren with their wiv'
y and children came with the group q
n. their way TO the wharf outside Of u
e. city. There they knceled on the beas
a. and prayed together. nying farcws
y. The sorrowfui brethren returned
We their homes while Paul and his ccmpa
ions resumed their Journey. TIC 81
u stopped once more. this time at Pto'
y. mails where they had tinsc on,y 70 me
the brethren perhaps for brief srsvi
a. the whole time spent vas but q
day. Next day. A. the distance was q
'ul treat. they reached Caenrea. and he
gh the part Of the journey b. water end
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
KIDS ARE BANNED.

BREcKESRipGE Texas, Oct a.
A curfcw ordinance prohibiting shil'
dren under i6 years u axe from loitci :
ing on the streets between u. IN. and
tao q. M. unless accompanied by par
en,s or guardians, and "a stock" ord
nance. providing for the seizure q
strayci stock. have been passed by the
breckenridge city council.