davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

members OF the provisional executive
committee
The anu0fncement OF the new organi-
zation's purpose is supplemented by an
indorFcment OF eight conditions that
they insist should be compiled with by
the Mexican Government before it is
recognized by the United states. The
corditions are essentially the same az
,hoss susrssfsd In che repors 80 The
The New York herald., 1921-02-14


Pennsylvania Power & Light Company owns and
operates electric power light and gas properties in
extensive territory in Eastern Pennsylvania with
population estimated at $4,000, including the in
dustrially important and prosperous Alentown-Beth-
lehem-N Northampton- -Slatngton section.
TERRITORY SERVED
The territory served extends through the heart of
coal district estimated to produce more than 6O"o
of all the anthracite mined in the world Other i'm
portant lines of industrial activity iron and steel
works, silk mills and cement plants.
The Electric Bond & Share Company, which super
vises the management of the property, considers
that this Company has of the greatest opportun
ties in the United States for large additional power
development.
PURPOSE OF ISSUE
The proceeds of these Series Bonds will be used
in part for the retirement of current Indebtedness
heretofore incurred for capital expenditures and will
provide funds available for additional construction.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Bond Prices


he of o
reached 1920 the OF commodities
o decline
defation the and with
oil
5 becoming
be glad TO o copy of our
February Bond Circular scr o.
hundred issues o bonds
offer We a
forC Circular
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
NEW ASSOCIATION FOR
u. S. RIGHTS IN MEXICO

NAsMNoToN, Eco. l5 Charges mat
the oil companies have deliberately used
the National Association FOR the Pro-
lection OF American Rights in Mexico 70
eussssp thshr c~s snssr.sts- ,ars csn-
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
so and interest, to yield about 1857

T s s y e : Ss % % @
%
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Federal Control Aftermath.

"rhe New Haven system entered Fed
seral control with test period surplus
of approximately S4,600,000 per annum
and an operating ratio in 1917 of ~
per cent After Federal control it finds
OH the basis of all accounts combined,
but excluding Government guarantees,
a deficit of approximately $2S.000.000
for 1920 and an operating ratio for Sep
tember, October and November aver
aging 91.4 per cent
''If the New Haven had received
through freight divisions, which have
been under negotiation since April, 1920,
tho approximate amount of s15,000,OoO
and il the changes in cost and reve-
nues subsequent TO the application for
the increased rates had not occurred
IL would have more than $6.Oo0,O0 sur
plus per annum under ordinary traffic.
On the contrary, present results show
deficits of 1888, 763 for September. Sl,251,-
ACT for October 81 1.6G6,095 for November
and an estimated deficit of $l7,3i2,616
for the year ending September l, 1921.
How Expenses Mounted.
Mr.. Pearson outlines those increases
in the New Haven's expenses and the
difficulties it has encountered in con-
trast to those of roads in the west as
follows:
Cost OF transportation of fuel over
foreign carriers has increased,
due TO increases in rates, which
are in their behalf .............. SJo3o.VOo
\ less amount results in total from
the rate advances, because they
were greater freight; New
Haven traffic divided about so
80: roads in the West averaged
20 per cent. freight. - per cent
passenger 'r'N'''''
Effect of increases in fuel, materi-
ais and labor; the increase for
that portion OF labor only, cover
ing tho greater number OF en-
ployees required for performance
of distributive and terminal ser
vice Observation-Disclosures. 5000. 900
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
$s,000,O0o

Pennsylvania Power & Light Company
First and Refunding Mortgage Bonds, Series A,7%o
Due February L. 1851
1921 Coupon 0d % a p
pmansr
dAuga1 tt OF
deuabes 0do OF Company % part
Gunmp Trust Company O. lew York;
wMbe esuuGedu request summarize $50
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
MONEY MARKET.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20.
CALL MONEY FOR wEEk.
TIME LOANS.

TINE LOANS.
Mixed collateral, 90 TO 90 days .... ..t..5
Mixed collateral 10 q months 81 ~
Tudustriaig. go 90 90 days ......... tulla
Industriels. 60 months. ....... .Id1lt
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Ue4t uanios, g to- q months ....... ~
Dtnor u1mes. . 20 months ...... .....fa
DISCOI NJ RATES. HESERNE BANk.
Commercial paper. " days. 10 70 90
DAYS. Z Liberty bonds ana Victory notes,
% days. 6 10 10 90 days O. Bankers ac-
ceptanccs. ~ TO 90 days. O.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acceptances, on call. 15a re-
discountable at Reserve Bank. 80 10 90 days,
0ikd0; non-mefnbers and private BANKERS,
eligible 20 % 90 days, 6isQeiak nou-sligible,
90 TO % days. bGrits
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

gloatingly fragments of description
| wondered enviously what 1t would
be like to have anything so old n
proud and beautiful In your very blood
when suddenly | realized that, mis-
by my enthusiasm. Cuthbert was
saving something which must not be
said-that he was about to offer the
Shelter of that ancient roof to me To
me. whose heart could Y nest
there, but must be ever on the wing
a wild bird of passage in the track OF
a ship
l sal up with a gaivanic start. "oh
-listen-didn't you hear s~omethingT'
l desperately broke in. For somehow
1 must stop him. | didn't want our
nice jolly friendship s%poiled-and be-
sides, fancy being cooped up on an
island with q man you have refused
Especially when all the while you'd be
wanting so to pet and console himl
But with his calm d~oggedness Cuth-
bert began again-"l was a bit afraid
the old place would have seemed too
quiet and duh to YOU" when the
day was saved and my interruption
strangely justified by a shrill outcry
from the camp. | knew that high fal-
setto tone. II was the voice of Mr.
Tubbs, but pitched IN a key of quite
insane excitement. | sprang up and
ran, Crusoe and the Honorable Cuth'
bert at my heels. There in the midst
of the camp Mr.. T1lbhs stood, the CEN
ter of a group who were regarding
him with ~astonished looks. Mr.. Shaw
and the captain had left their tinker
ing. Cookie his saucepans, and Aunt
Jane and Violet had com hurryinl
from the hut. Among us all stoot
Mr.. Tubbs with folded arms, looking
round upon the company with an ex
tr~aordinary air Of c%omplacency an
triumph.
what is It, oh, what is 1t, MI
Tubbsf" cried Aunt Jane, tiutterinI
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
CHAPTER KIN
Mr.. Tubbs Interrupts.

i had determined as an Offset to my
pusillanlmous behavior about the cave
to show q logged industry In the mat
ter of the Island Queen. It would take
me a long while to get down through
the sand to the chest, but l resolved to
accomplish II, and borrower Of Cookie,
without his knowledge, a large iron
spoon which I thought l could WELD
more easily than a heavy spade.
But that afternoon / was tired and
hot-it really called for a grimmer
resolve than mine to shovel sand
through the languor of a Leeward
island afternoon. Instead, l slept in
m hammock, and dreamed that | was
queen of a cannibal island, draped In
necklaces made of the doubloons now
hidden under the sand In the cabin Of
the derelict.
Later, the waillng Of Cookie was
heard in the land, and l had TO restore
the spoon to free Crusoe Of the charge
OF having stolen II. / said l had want
ed to dig with II. But Of coui Sc II oc-
CURED TO no one that it was the treas
ure ! had expected 10 dig up With
Cookies spoon.
A more serious obstacle to my ex-
plorations on the Island Queen pre-
sented itself next day. Instead Of put
ting to sea, Mr.. Shaw and Captain
Magnus hauled the boat UP on the
beach and set TO work TO repair 1t
The preceding day had been filled
with hardship and danger-so much
so that my heart sank a little at the
~recountal Of II. You saw the little
boat threading it's way among the
reefs, tossed Ike seaweed by th'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
T Psiz7t Them Yourself, Madam
Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Etc.

fectly, and give every desired
result.
Easy, and great fun to use
them. Economical, too.
We are one of the largest
manufacturers of paints, var
nishes, etc, in the United States
and make the very finest kind of
goods.
Let our u years experience
aid you. Follow Fuller Sbeeif-
cations and you'll get the right
effects-depend on that.
Don't think you can't do
work like this simply because
you haven't ever done it. Try
it, with our help. See how de-
lighted you will be.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

WYE furnish free detailed
w advice on refinishing
your own furniture, floors,
walls, etc. We tell you what
kind Of paint, varnish or enamel
to use. What kind of brush
Where TO buy the material.
Gust a can of paint or var
nish and a little work that's
fun" will work wonders in your
home. Try it on furniture now
in your storeroom.
After y years of experience
with paints and painting prac-
tice, Fuller makes a special line
of paints, varnishes and enam-
els for just such purposes-for
you to use yourself.
They spread easily, dry per-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

Browne, "You have found itg
Selemnly Mr.. Tuhbs inclined his
head.
Eureka" he repeated. 81 have
found it,"
Amidst the EXPLANATIONS, the ques-
lions, the general commotion which
ensued, | had room for only n
thought-that Mr., Tuhhs had somehow
discovered the reaSure in the cabin
of the Island Queen. Indeed, | should
have shrieked the words aloud but
for a p~rovidential dumhness that fell
upon me.
"Frlends," MFR. Tuhbs began. at has
been known from the start that there
"a a landmark on this little old
island that would give any party dis
covering the same a line on that chest
OF money right away. There's been
some that was too high up In the ex-
ploring business to waste time looking
for landmarks. They had ruther do
more fancy stunts, where what with
surf, and sharks, and bangin' up the
boat, they could make a good show
of gettln' busy. But old Ham Tubbs,
he don't let on to be a hero. Jest a
plain man o. business-that's old III. IL.
Consequence is, he leaves the other
fellers have the brass band, while he
sets out on the q. {. to run n certain
little clue to earth. And, ladies' and
gentlemen, he's run i'll"
you have found-you have found
the treasure" shrilled Aunt Jane.
Contrary to his bland custom, MIR.
Tubbs frowned at her darkly.
II said | found the clue" he cor
rected. "Of course, it's the same
thing, Ladies' and gentlemen. not 10
appear to be a hot-air artist, | VIII
tell you in a word, that have located
the tombstone of one William HALL
well, deceasedT
OF course. Not once had ! thought
OF II. Bare, stark, glaring up at the
sun, lay the stone carved with the let
tiers and the cross-bones. Forgetting
In the haste of my departure to r
place the vines upon the grave, l haC
left the stone to shout Its secret Il
the first conner. And that happened T.
be Mr.. Tubbs. Happened, | say, 10
| knew that he had not had the slight
est notion where to look for the grav'
of Bill HalIlwell. This running &
earth of clues was purely an affair o
his W picturesque imagination.
| wondered uneasily what he ma
made of the uprooted vines-but h
would lay them to the pigs, ne doubI
In the cOuntenance of Mr.. Tubb'
flushed and exultant, there was n
suspicion that the secret was not a
his own.
Miss Higglesby-Browne had n close
umbrella beneath her arm, and sh
drew and brandished IL like a sabC
as she took a long stride forward.
"Mr. Tubbs," she commanded, flea
onl'
I But Mr.. Tubbs did not lead on. 20
no indeed" he said. "Old ii. |
wasn't born yesterday. 1t may hay
struck you that to possess the sole NJ
exclusive knowledge OF the wher
about a million or two-ratin'
Lows some considerable of an assc
70 And It's one l amt got the least i'd
of partin' with unless for inducemen
4 held out"
Aunt Jane gave n faint shrek.
: had been silently debating what n
a WI course should be In the face
this unexpected development. Su
~ denly l saw my way quite clear.
!. would say nothing. MFR. Tubbs shou
~ reveal his W pertidy. And the CT
tain should ring down upon the pill
leaving Mr., Tubbs foiled all arouI
bereft both Of the treasure and
y, Aunt Jane.
"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

with the consciousness of her propri-
etOrship.
But Mr.. Tubbs glanced at her as In
differently as a stated turkey-buzzard
at a morsel which has ceased to tempt
him.
mi. Tubbs." commanded Violet,
"speak-explain yourselfP'
"Come, out with it, Tubbs,' advised
Mr. Shaw.
Then the lips of Mr.. Tubbs parted,
and from them issued this solitary
word:
Eureka !"
"What?" screamed Miss Higglesby-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
Fullerwear
The All Purpose yarnihh"
Fifteen-F Floors
w. p. Fuller & Co.

Dept. 20, Gan Francisco
Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for
IA Years
Established 1919
Branches In 10 cities in the West
Dssisfs EvsTy~hsTe
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
For Furniture and
Tables


Tables 60
PULLERWEAR f. ~
Fuller's Specification " HH
for all-purpose yarntsh- Inaeb
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nor rolling furniture. sghz~,s
Dries dust-free In four - "
hours. Walk on u over I
night.
Fullerwear
The All Purpose yarnish"
Adapted for any ~srrfaee either inside
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obtsinable. Withstsnds interior wear
and weather exposure. Does not scratch,
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Fifteen-For-Floors
Produces a mirror-liks elastic floor
finish. WithHtands the acufInz, heel
marks and hot water. Holds rs gloss.
Cleans easily.
Also makers Of Rubber-cemsnt Floor
Paint, Washable Wall Finish, Siiksn-
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American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

(To BE C~oNTINUED.)
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
birmingham Yard Sticks
BY
o. 3. ARMSTRONG, M. D.

The Framingham tuberculosis De-
has now been under way
for nearly four and one-half years.
developing It's program mainly as fol-
lows:
1. The field OF research.
z. The field Of practical demonstra-
tion.
3. The transference OF services to
local responsibility.
4. The coordination Of health and
tuberculosis work.
While the period is not sufficiently
long to answer the great final question
on tuberculosis control, yet the work
has set up many experimental stand
ards Of interest to other communities.
A few OF these standards, or yard
sticks, are as follows:
/. How much tuberculosis is there?
The examination of thousands OF
men, women and children In Framing
ham shows that approximately per
cent were suffering from active tuber-
culosis
In city OF 1oo, 900 people this would
mean, therefore, about 1000 active
cases.
2. What percentage OF cases should
be reported in the early stage?
Before the Demonstration started in
birmingham, the physicians OF Fran
ingham reported only 45 per cent OF
the cases in the early STAGE now
about rs per cent OF the cases are be-
ing reported as early-stage tubercu-
losis.
8. What are the minimum institu-
tional needs?
In Framingham the minimum bed
requirement has been from one to two
beds for every annual death in the
community. This hypothetical city of
100000, with 100 deaths a year. will
need therefore, at least 100 hospital
or sanatorium beds to care for it's
adult and child tuberculosis cases
needing institutional care. In fact 200
beds will more nearly meet the needs
disclosed by intensive search for
tuberculosis.
The work has also endeavored to
answer such important questions as
the following:
/. What percentage>of cases should
be given hospital or sanatorium treat
ment?
2. What constitutes a comprehen-
sive educational program?
3. What community machinery is
necessary?
4. What will IL cost?
or course, the Demonstration is also
endeavoring to answer the question,
What results may be hoped for?" In
Framingham 1t is too early for final
conclusions. However, with correc-
tions for residence and certification
errors, the tuberculosis death rate for
the last Demonstration years, as con-
trasted with the pre-Demonstration
decade average. shows a substantial
decrease in mortality. Current ten
dencies indicate at least so per cent
reduction, which would mean. II ap-
piled generally throughout the United
States, saving OF perhaps $4,000
lives a year.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
Who Am /?

am the cheapest thing in the
world With me, men have felt within
them the power to move mountains;
70 fly the air as birds; to gain the
wealth OF Croesus.
am the secret OF happiness. With
out me the years are but a menace;
old age a tragedy.
offer myself to you and you do not
heed. l bide my time. Tomorrow you
will come begging, but l shall turn
aside. cannot, will not, be ignored!
am the sunlight Of the day; the
star dotted Heaven OF the night.
hold your fortune in the hollow OF my
hand. l can make Of you what / will.
I am the Door OF Opportunity; the
open road to the Fairyland of Dreams.
] am the most important thing in the
world; the one thing without which
all else is impossible. You ask me
who / am and shall tell you'll AM
GOOD HEALTH.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
State Grange Head Says

Mr.. A. B. Cook, head OF the State
Grange, thinks that the Grange all
over Michigan can do a great service
by encouraging the anti-tuberculosis
campaign in every way possible. In
the past the Grange has done yeo-
mans service In this respect and 1t
is ready to keep up the fight.
"The Christmas seal sale that Is
about to begin in Michigan" Mr.. Cook
said In a statement, will furnish the
sinews OF war in this great battle
against the white plague. The Grange
stands for better health in every re-
spect and is interested in the tubercu-
losis campaign. bespeak for the seal
sale the active sympathy and co-opera-
tion OF all Grange members in the
state"
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
"For Gods Sake,
Gentlemen, What
AmI To Do?''
I know | am a consumptive.

know / am a consumptive.
I know | shall die unless / take at
once the, proper treatment-Rest, fresh
air and much good food, under con-
slant medical attention.
You believe that can infect my fam
lily. my fellow workmen. your family
possibly-anyone with whom am long
in contact.
We both know that II keep on at
work I will die. and while l am dying
at my work, may start the same
dreadful disease among my family and
associates.
/ believe my disease is not my fault.
| got II from some poor fellow who
was then situated just as | am now.
You believe my disea~e is not your
fault, and OF course it Is not. You did
not give II to me.
We both know that il was the fault
OF the community. which left that pre-
vious consumptive to work or live be-
side me while he was dying.
] am not pauper now, but If stop
work, | soon will be. And then my
disease will be SO far advanced that
will surely die. And while living at
home twice as long each day, shall
probably infect my children
IL | continue at work. | shall en-
danger my comrades, and slowly kill
myself.
We know that consumption can be
cured IL taken in time; that every
month, every week, every day that I
go on without treatment. become
more hopeless, more dangerous to
others, and poorer. I tell you ii costs
money to be sick.
l must work to live; and IL I work,
die.
FOR GODS SAKE, GENTLEMEN.
WHAT AM | TO DO?"
The consumptive who wrote this
appeal died in neglect and poverty.
But first ne infected some OF his fam
lily, and possibly some fellow work.
men who will follow him.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
In Your County

How many deaths from tuberculosis
were there in your county during the
past year? Below is printed list Of
the deaths from tuberculosis in each
of the SO counties in the state during
that year. 1t is estimated that for
every tuberculosis death in a given
year in a given county there are nine
cases Of the disease. You can there
fore roughly estimate what your tuber-
culosis population is by multiplying
the number Of deaths in your county
by nine. The statistics given below
are for the period from July /, 1920 TO
July /, 1921:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

Anything done for health usually
becomes valuable only as 1t becomes
more or less automatic and that is
why the habit of sleeping with win
dows open is SO important. II should
be Just that-a habit; not something
that requires remembering at night.
Opening the bedroom windows should
be as automatic as winding the watch
or clock before going to bed. Then
the sleeper is always sure of good
supply Of pure air during at least a
third OF his life.-"Public Health"
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

The Michigan State Farm Bureau
believes in organization and 1t be-
lieves in working for the common
good. Because of this policy the Mich
igan State Farm Bureau feels that 1t
has big stake In the campaign
against tuberculosis waged by the
Michigan tuberculosis Association
The annual Christmas Seal sale
that Is about to begin is the only
means available for financing THE
great campaign, and / bespeak for II
the cooperation Of farmers all over
the state. tuberculosis finds it's vic
tins in the country as well as In the
city, and the fight against it must be
united fight. BY supporting the seal
sale farmers will be doing their share
to curb this great menace.
(Signed) JAMES NICOLS,
President Michigan State Farm
Bureau.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
The Children
BY
ELIZABETH L. PARKER
Executive Secretary, Michigan Tuber-
cuIosis Association.

Since time began II has been realiz-
ID that II the young of animal and
vegetable life were not given proper
surroundings and care they would not
grow into strong adults, and we would
not have the perfect animal and the
perfect plant which are both SO val
IOable In the markets OF the world. IL
n comparatively recently that we
have applied this knowledge to our
most valued national asset, the chill
dren.
Much work has been done by leading
research workers to determine the
factors most necessary to make our
children 100 per cent in health. They
are found within the reach OF almost
every one, namely, fresh air, proper
Hood, rest
Nearly every community now has a
SChild welfare organization OF some
sort People are beginning to realize
that, children do not just grow" as
Topsy did, but that there is a right
and wrong way to bring them to heal
khy maturity. In order that America
may keep her place among the nations
of the world our citizens must be stall
vart In mind and body.
We have not yet recovered from the
shock we experienced when the army
Einspection found one-third OF our
lyoung men physically unfit. This fact
gave q great impetus to child welfare
work.
What part has the Christmas Seal
IDale played in this fight for Better
Babiess and young people? The fol-
Rowing child welfare work has been
carried on under the direction Of local
tuberculosis societies and committees:
CRUSADE In % counties; MILK
LUNCH In IA counties; HOT LUNCH
An counties. SCHOOL INSPECTION
I'm 2s counties; LOCAL CLINICS In
~ counties: SUMMER CAMPS in 4
counties. Michigan has over 100000
school children; about 100000 have
been enrolled in the Modern Health
Crusade. This work has been almost
entirely financed by Seal sale money.
The demand for all lines OF health
work is growing and this should en-
courage us to go on until every child
I'm the state is reached. II the chill
dren are instructed in health habits
early the battle for National good
health is half won. But we must have
money for this work, therefore
BUY
CHRISTMAS
\ SEALS
AND SAVE
HUMAN
LIVES
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

The campaign against tuberculosis
in the United States at the present
time, is without question the recogniz-
ed model for movements of this sort
in all parts OF the world and our ex-
periencesand advice are being sought
from England China, Japan, Australia,
the Philippine Islands and other parts
of the world.-"Public Health"