davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
I'm Wall Street
Competition from Belgium

Reports from Buenos Ayres yester~
day that Belgian banking interests had
offered to nuke loan Of S30000,000
to Argentina was accepted in the tlnan-
cial district to mean that the American
bankers who are seeking this business
are to meet competition from abroad.
1t, is not improbable, it was pointed
out that an arrangement may DO
under way whereby two-part loan
would be foated one portion going to
Europe and the other here, but bankers
in q position to know of what is going
on would not admit Of this possibility.
According to the gossip Of tho Street,
Argentina would take $75, 100000 to
500 000,000 IL loan Of that size could
be conveniently arranged.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
winslow, lanisr & Co.
60 CEDAR STREET
EdEW YORK

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND prvr-
DENDs ARE PAYABLE AT OUR BANK
ING HOUSE DURING THE MONTH OF
DECEMBER. 1921:
DECENiHER 1S'g. 1921.
Cleveland & PITTS Ri Co Regular Gusrzn-
teed Stock Dividend, quarterly iSGn
Cleveian NJ q -itts Rd Co. Special Guarantee
Betterinent Stoch DIV quarterly 10
Marion County. Indiana 5A7@es Refunding
Bonds.
Randolph County. inalsna. Sinking Fund.
DEC ENTER SRD. 1921.
Marion County. Indiana Funding AVS
DECEMBER 10TH. 1921.
Marion County, Indiana Refupding a.
DECEMBER 18TH. 1921.
INDIANAPOLIS Indiana School Building Bonds
DECEMBER 3O1H. 1921.
INDIANAPOLIS Indiana Refunding ss
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Pierce Oil Financing

Further light regarding the Pierce
Oil financing recently announced by
the company has been submitted to the
Stock Exchange in connection with the
listing Of 100000 additional shares OF
stock. This stock, which was author
lied by the directors at meeting on
November II, has sll been sold. The
proceeds will be used in the develop
dation Of current bank loans and gen
eral corporate purposes. In addition
TO the sale of new stock the company'a a
financing plans, as announced Tuesday.
include the sale of $1,000, 900 ten-year
debentures to New York and Philadel-
phia bankers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

mortgace bonds, series A; per cent
fortvsyear prior lien mortgage bonds,
series B; 6 per cent ten-year prior lien
bonds. series c; 5 per cent cumulative
adjustment mortgage bonds. series a,
and the preferred and common stocks.
The prior lien mortgage bonds are to
be traded in land interest" and the ad
iustment 5s "fat." Brokers are cau-
toned TO advise their customers pur-
chasing or selling the new common
stock Of g possible reduction In the
number Of shares by government ass~
thoritisss
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Railway Steel Spring

Directors Of the Railway Steel Spring
Company yesterday declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of So a
share on the common stock, in addition
to the usual disbursement on the pre-
ferred. F. r. Fitzpatrick, in state
ment after the meeting said: THE
amount necessary for the dividend on
the common stock for the present
quarter has not been fully earned, but
the board Of directors s favorable TO
paying the dividend for a time, and
hopes to be able to continue at the
present rate through 1922"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Although foreign exchange rates
showed appreciab,e net advances over
Tuesdays final quotations. Continen-
tails sagged below the best prices Of
the day.
Cable rates on London established a
new high for the year at $4.O1, easing
off "a at the close, for net gain of
ia cents sor the day. German marks
rose sharply on reports from London
that an agreement would be reached
at the con serence there by which Ger
many would obtain relief, temporary
at least, from TIE renarations burden.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

Bank Clearings Bank clearings at
New YorN yesterday were: Exchanges: ::
S799 100000; balance, s92,S0o,o 900.
Siiver-London, 37}ad; New York,
domestic bar, 9abso; foreign, e71ac;
Mexican dollars 511sc.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
New s'Katy" Issues Listed

Beginning to-day tho securities Of
the Missouri, Kansas q Texas, AZ pro-
posed In the reorganization plan, viii
be traded IN on the Stock Exchange ON
9 when issued" basis. They include
the per cent forty-year prior lien
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Money and Credit

Call money renewed yesterday at s
per cent but the rate at the close was
u per cent. Sitter call money rates
during the past few days are attrih-
uted to preparations by the banks to
meet the December dividend and in
terest disbursements.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
Council Met Tuesday Night

The city fathers met IN regular
monthly session last Tuesday night
with Mayor Walker, Trustees Raby,
Rogers and Long, present. The
usual number of bills were allowed
and the general business for the
month taken care of.
DR.. Kelley, health officer. met
with the members of the board and
brought to their attention the con-
dltion of several old buildings in
town. He stated that they were un-
sanitary and were fire trap and a
menace to other property in the
town. The matter was referred to
the fire and building committee.
If the committee recomends that the
buildings be condemned at the next
meeting of the council, the board
will take action and no doubt order
the buildings torn down. The build
ings referred to are the old feed
barn and house on the Sterling lots
on Main Street and the Linda Ham,
ley house just back of the Methodist
church.
Another matter that was brought
up at the meeting was the rather
dilapidated condition OF the side
walk along the side OF the Fraternal
Temple building. The members of
the board agreed that this should
be brought to the attention of the
t'raternal Temple Co. as the board
walk would probably be replaced
with cement after due consldera-
ton on the part of the members of
the company.
Repair parts were ordered tor
several of the fire hydrants which
have been leaking for some time.
The board authorized the treasur-
er, Harry G. Stanton. to pay off
another water bond IN the sum OF
$1,000. This is the second bond that
has been paid within the period OF
year, only $4,000 remaining un
paid on the system.
As there was nothing further tt
bring before the board the meeting
adjourned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
Mating Poultry

Prem Moore, Poultry specialist of
the extension division of the Uni
versity of Idaho. will be in Latah
County during October or Novem-
ber. to assist breeders of poultry
in mating their breeding tlocks for
the coming season. Special atten-
tion wi be paid to the selection of
proper male birds and farmers will
be given advice as to what hens to
keep in their breeding pens. lhls
work will be personal service and
Mr.. Moore will be taken from farmto
farm where this work is wanted by
County Agent o. s. Fletcher. All
farmers desiring to have the assist
ance of Mr.. Moore in this important
work IN poultry should communi-
cate at once with County Agent
Fletcher of Moscow, and request
that Mr.. Moore be brought to their
place to help mate their flocks. Re-
quests must be made at once so,
that Mr.. Moore can make out his
schedule.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
Ordered Carload Picric Acid

An order for one carload of $4,000
pounds of pIcric acid for use by
farmers of Latah County in clear
ing cut-over land of stumps for
agricultural purposes was sent to
Washington, D. {. on Friday, Sep
tember End. Orders OF individuals
and communities were received by
County Agent o. S. Fletcher, and
these orders and draft for a car
load of picric acid were turned over
to Dean E. j. lddings, of the Col
lege of Agriculture at Moscow, who ;
forwarded the order to the author
tiles at Washington, D. e..
Orders of one hundred farmers
made up the total carload ordered,
so that the average per farmer was
240 pounds. Orders were received
from ten communities, representing
all but very. small part of the cut
over sections of Latah County.
Communities from which orders for.
the explosive were received are:
Rock Greek, Crane Creek, Kennedy
Ford, Deep Creek, Princeton, Har-
ward, Avon. Deary, Troy and Mos
COW. Farmers of the Cedar Creek
community, east of Kendrick, and
of the canyons tributary to Julia
eta, wanted picric acid but felt
that they would have to haul it too
far, since the carload will be ship
ped IN on the W. |. & M. railroad.
The picric acid costs the farmers
SIX cents per pound plus the
freight from Sparta, Wisconsin.
The freight will be between five and
six cents per pound. The Potlatch
.. State Bank, of Potatch. and the
Latah County State Bank, of Deary.
have guaranteed the payment of
the freight on the entire car. This
service of the banks makes it pos
slble for the farmers to pay the
freight upon receipt of the ship
ment.
The Latah County order is the
second carload to be ordered for
J, farmers of the State of Idaho. A
carload was ordered for Bonner
: County on August 14th and was
. shipped from Sparta, Wisconsin. on
August 9th. 1t is hoped that the
y carload of explosive for Latah
; County will reach here early in
October.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
Brooks on The Job

l.. E. Brooks. deputy state game
warden. has been in this territory
a greater part of the week checking
up on violators of the game laws.
He stated that so far he had found
little reason tor complaint as the
closed season on birds is being gen.
orally observed. He has evidence
against some of the boys in this
vicinity and prosecutions may fol-
low if they persist in breaking the
law, but aside from these few cases.
Mr.. Brooks says, ne is we'll satisfied
with the way the game laws are
being respected.
He wished to have 1t brought to
the attention of the people of this
community that the opening Of the
bird season, September Is. means
that only grouse and native pheas-
ants may be killed. Hungarian
pteasants, quail. China pheasants,
etc. are sIi protected by the closed
season until later date. Mr.
Brooks said that this fall game bags
will be checked and those who take
more than the limit, or who kill any
birds but grouse and native pleas
ants. will be fined heavily. The fine
is not less than $50 and costs and in.
cIudes confiscation of the gun
which Will be sold tor cash at auc.
tion to the highest bidder. The bag
limit is four grouse or pheasants OF
mixed bag of six birds. Be safe
and read the instructions on the
back of your license.
Mr.. Brooks stated that last yeal
fines which he collected amounted
to fifth of the fines of the whole
state and that this year he had al
ready made good start. He sale
that the most disagreeable part O.
his job was to prosecute those wh'
violate the law, but he believed
that it was his duty to see that tn,
game laws of the state were obeyed
Those who are interested in seeing
the game in this section protecte'
during the closed season. will en-
dorse Mr.. Brooks in his work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
School Notes

The Kendrlck Schools will start
Monday. September 18th. Every
thing is in readiness and good en-
rollment is anticipated. Three new
subjects are being offered in the
High school. This enables the
school to offer four very good
courses. The commercial and sclen-
tihc courses being especially strong.
The school library has been ma
terially strengthened through the
kindness of Miss Esther Hood. Her
donation consists of a 32-volume set
of Sclence books, 32-volume set OF
the Worlds Best Histories and &c
miscellaneous volumes. The school
is fortunate indeed in receiving such
a gift as the library needed strength
ening along these lines.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
Rebekahs Choose Delegates

At the regular meeting of the
Rebekah lodge here last Tuesday
evening, Mrs. Susan Pemberton was
elected representative No. l to
Grand Lodge and Mrs. Pearl Long
representative No. 2. Mrs. Anna
Brooke was elected district deputy
president for the coming year.
The Rebekah anniversary will be
observed by holding canned fruit
shower at the fraternal temple,
September 20. The shower will be
for the benefit of the Odd Fellows
Home. All Retekahs are requested
to attend and are asked to bring as
many quart jars of fruit as they
wish. Those who are not able to be
present may leave fruit at Nc
Dowell's store up to the evening OF
the twentieth as it will be packed
that evening for shipment. Refresh
ments will be served after the pack
ing of the fruit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
Paid $40 Fine

Emulus Brown. resident of Fos-
sll, Oregon, appeared before Justice
of the Peace Hull. Wednesday morn
ing, and paid a fine of $40, which
included court costs, for fishing
without nonresident license. Mr..
Brown secured a residents license
shortly before going to the North
Fork last month on a fishing trip,
but as he was a nonresident of Idaho
the matter was reported to the
authorities and Mr.. Brown was ad-
vised to appear before the justice
of the peace and plead guilty to
the offense, which he did.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
Dim Glaring Headlights

Bright headlights are no doubt
big asset to the man driving at
night over torn up and rough roads
or through dangerous passes. How
ever, to the fellow tourist who
desires to pass, the above is de-
cided liability. He is blinded and
helpless, he does not know whether
to turn to the right further and
possibly go down the embankment
or stay where he is and have his
tenders torn off. He becomes be-
wlIdered.
Practically all cars are equipped
with DINNERS, and in most states a
law is on the statute books COM
peling the use of them when meet
ing another car. Severe penalties
are inflicted IN the larger cities for
non-observance of this law.
In one instance a driver coming
from Spokane by night tried to IN,
duce others to put on their DINNERS
by doing so himself. Out of twenty.
six cars passed that night only one
responded.
Auto accidents are all too plentl
full in these days of ''ship by truck
and auto," and if each driver woulc
apply the old time Golden Rule tine
number of accidents by night woulc
| be reduced,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
Plenty of Wood Here

There seems to be an unusually
large amount of wood cut in this
vicinity, which is fortunate cir
cumstance, as there will no doubt
be more wood burned this winter
than usual, owing to the extremely
high price of coal. Wood delivered
to Kendrick has been EretailinR for
$500 a cord and at that price 1T is
at least on a par with coal from the
standpoint OF economy. Another
reason why we can afford to burn
wood is that it is home product
and those who have wood to sell
need the ready market for 1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
Jeweler Located Here

G. B. Kinzer has rented a corner
of the Red Cross Pharmacy, form
erly used for the soda fountain, and
is installing his watch repair shop
there. He is now busy catching up
with work which has accumulated
during the past several weeks.
MIR. Kinzer is a first class jeweIer
of wide experience. He was locat-
ed at Juliaetta several years ago
and is we'll known in this teri itory.
He will no doubt do fiourlshing
bulsness here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
Cashier Peck Bank

Mrs. Bryon +. Smith and child
rem went to Peck Thur sday. The
Smith family will make their home
there as Mr.. Smith has been ap-
pointed cashier of the new Peck
bank. The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will be glad to learn that
they are so pleasantly located.
They will be greatly missed here,
par ticularly in church circles as
they were both active church work,
ers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
Found Keg of Mash

Walter Housley, town marshal, e,
captured Is gallon keg of mash On
the Nez Perce county side of Pot
latch creek, east of town The mash
was discovered by one of Fred
Crocker's boys while he was fishing
in the creek. He threw live
"chub" in the mash but the fish
contracted alconllc poisoning and
died. Mr.. Housley, in thus looking
after his official duties, knocked
somebody's fond expectations IN the
head.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09

Thirty-eighty years ago,
at u meeting held in San
Francisco, where the WOm-
ans Christian Temperance
Union Is holding its nation
al convention, August 1923,
the organization of the
World w. c. L. U. was eff
fected. Frances Z. Willard,
who organized the work in
the United States and was
the compelling force
throughout the years Of its
, development into Il great ma
tiOnal institution, was the
! instrument through which
! the women of the world
. were brought together for
temperance work. Today
the world organization in
cludes In it's membership
women from every civilized
pot;,p nf tho world 'Tbo q
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
Farm Monotony?

A Kansas scribe gives his verison
of the popunar idea that farm life
is monctonous. Well meaning. but
densely ignorant, editorial writres
ever now and again. bemoan the
routine, uneXcltlng, unvarled life
the farmer leads and wisely oplne
that what the rural world needs is
more excitement, more hazard, may
hap, more varied interest. The
wise writer's should accomplish a
mess of farm chores before break
fast and supper for a few weeks;
they would discover that the rural
vocations contain all the hazard and
risk and excitement that is left in
business today. In town the days
are about the same; you catch the
same car, or crank the same hivver,
morning and evening; you dodge
just so many taxls and milk trucks,
or miss just so many hesitatlng
matrons with baby buggies. But
IN the country it's different. If you
milk a string of 8 cows the farm
average, it is a gold letter day in
the year that at least bovine mon
ster doesn't swat you in the eyes
with her tail, or joggle the pail
from between your legs, or bowl
you over without warning. When
you feed the calves it is another
rare day when l calf doesn't sudden
ly buck up and butt you half across
the shed, while its brother bunts
the pail from your hands, and its
half sister steps on your good foot;
the other one being out OF commits
sion because the axe slipped yester-
day. If you curry and feed the
horses, or wind up the tractor, and
you escape without at least a back
fire, or a back kick, or nip from
the mare who always has crouch
until noon, you are again unusual
! Iy blessed. And thru the long hours
until bed time nature offers her
various moods, many OF them con-
trary. The sharp Skinned hawk
swoops down and with swirl OF
feathers finishes the last broller the
owls had left. The digger squirrel
the mole. the field mouse and the
shrew-omnlverous hog of them all.
clean out your sweet corn and exca-
vate your potato patch and NOV
down your early peas and then sill
around and sneer at the castor beans
you planted to keep them out OF
the garden. If you pillow you vii
doubtless discover wasp's nest, too
late. Ii you spray an apple tree
a protesting bee or 2 twain or q
will light on you and warm the cor
ner where they are. Hazard, in
terest, danger, the untimely arriva
of the unexpe thrills; do yol
desire these things in abundance
Then, get you to the farm, any farm
anywhere. Highland Vidette.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
Will Return Soldiers Body

Ole Lien of Big Bear ridge re-
celved telegram last Friday from
Hoboken stating that the body Of
his son, Martin, would be sent here
some time next week.
Martin Lien was killed in action
in France. Plans are now being
made for a military funeral to be
held under the direction of the
American Legion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
Change Rural Carriers

Changes will occur on both rural
routes out of kendrick as result
of the civil service examination
held some time ago. On route No.
|, P. G. Gambler will give way to a
man from Moscow. Mr.. Anderson,
former school teacher, will take
over route No. 2, which has been
handled by Floyd Stevens.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09

About forty couples attended the
annual Harvest Dance here last
Friday night. 1t was very pleas
ant social affair and the music was
splendid. The orchestra was COM
posed of Walter Thomas, piano; A.
X. Carlson, violin; Harold Thomas,
saxophone; Edwards of Lewiston,
drums.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09

Kenneth Brooke, who has been
quite i'll at Moscow hospital, re-
turned home last Saturday after
noon. He is still weak but the
hospital treatment seemed to help
him. Kenneth is fine boy and one
of the best little rustlers in all the
country. He has been a great help
to his mother.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09
FOUNDER AND PRESENT PRESIDENT
OF THE WORLDS w. c. T. u.

of the United States, is vice
president of the world Or
ganiZation, and Mrs. Ella A.
Boole of Brooklyn, n. Y,
vice-president-at-large of the
organization in this country,
is world treasurer. The last
world convention was held
in London in 1920. The next
will meet in Philadelphia in
November, 1922. Since the
enactment Of the Eighteenth
amendment in the United
States the W. c. T. U. in
this country is devoting II
larger proportion of its en-.
ergy to the furtherance OF
the world program. Partic-
ularly is effort being made
to spread in the South
American countries and in
the wine producing coun.
tries of Europe the economic
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Stevens, who
sold their house here last week,
have moved to the A. +. Wilcox
ranch above Orotino.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09

\Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Clemenhagen of Big Bear ridge.
Monday morning, a daughter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09

Mrs. Henry Hill went to Palouse
last Saturday to visit relatives.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09

present president Rosind the Countess of Carlisle lives
III England in Castle Howard the ancestral of her
family Miss Anna A. Gordon president the W. c. T. U.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-09

effect of prohibition in the United States and information
concerning the profitable grape culture other
purposes than wine making.