davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
GOODYEAR TIRE HITS
NEW LOW ON CURB
Stock Opens at IS and Sells
Down to 12Ia--candy
Issues improve

Sew York. Feb. 10.-Therc was q
continuation Of tho downward move =.
mcnt in Goodyear Tire. as n result of
the provisions Of the new financing. that
stock starting at ID and selling down
to the new low record of l2I2.
Stocks supposed to be included in thcc
RYAN assets were also weak, Ryan Oil
falling from 10 to o and Hcydcn Chem.
ical dropping from 21s to 212. The
understanding was that the supply came
from banking interests which took over
these holdings. Farrell Coal was an
othor weak feature, ranging from 1Jh1
TO AZ.
Candy storkS were in hctter demand,
Sweets being traded in on n large scale
at 2is and 81 with the buying com
ing from interests identified with the
munagcmcnt. Durant Motors was traded
in at 1S7s. There was trading in Lin
coin Motors at 10 and Republic Tire
at I. British American Tobacco was
steady. selling at 1872 and 1874. \
small amount of business was transacted
in Car Light at 2A and ga.
Tho oils were in fair demand in spite
Of further cutting in the price Of crude
oil. Mararaibo ranged from 20as to
2O3s and FIX Basin selling at "a.
Eureka CrOCSus was the feature Of
the mining group. advancing from So
cents to 9S cents on large transac-
iinpS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
MANY LOCAL STOCKS
OFFERED: FEW SALES
Business at Minimum Despite
Breadth Of Ndrkct-Home
Shares Sell of

Despite the fact that trade on tho
'o"aj stock exchange today was pretty
well scattered over the entire list. there
was IittI" that gave life to transactions.
An unCCrain tone attended the dull
opening, with business at n minimum.
Electric Storage was the only issue that
showed any evidence OF strength in this
period, the first sales registering q half
point gain on very limited sales. The
opening price was 1927 and from this
high for tho day the quotation see
sawed to 10l, the stock becoming
weaker as trade in tho general market
became moro profunctory.
American Railways and philadclphfa
Go. cumulative preferred scored fair
gains on few sales Of odd lots. Tho
remainder of the market was dull in
he extreme, priC" changes being con
fined 10 the smallest fractions and
losses being more in evidence than gains.
Local utilities sold off Philadelphia
Electric and Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit w"rN in supply and made up tho. bulk
of the days transactions. Prices ruled
firm to lower. except that an odd lot Of
the preferred issue of tn" former was
made nt half point rise over the last
previous sale.
Th largest block Of bonds to como out
was SO GOO Of the Lchigh Valley gen
oral Is. These were off an eighth. at
TU7,.
News developments Of tho rast couplc
lays. which have iur'Hdcd tho massage
Of III" Wiu~low bill by the House and
" lower cg.i money rat. have had a
'"wlcr'l {" r"viv" interest in the mar
l"t. r." opinion prevails among somo
that IIu"rd.u"nts to the truu~ pOrtatiOn
"rl, Wn"M VIII be- Incorporated in tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
STOCKS Up UNDER
LEAD OF COPPERS
Anaconda and Inspiration Ad.
vance 2 Points-Reading
Issues Actively Strong

New Ncrl, Frh. 1O.--Thc ropncrs
took complete cout"ol Of the carly
trading and carried the general list up
with them aq thrv moved hrfsklv to
higher lcvcl<. Can money renewed Mt
{ rcr cent again and fresh advance
in foreign exchange aided in giving a
strong tone 10 tho market.
Anaconda and Insuiration wcrc both
m points. American Smelling and
Utah were close on their heels. and
Ccrro dc paeco advanced better than n
point. Ecnnccot' and Chile were
-trong fractionallv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New NCrh. Feb. 1O.--Thc coffee tl.
,u'"> market opened > 10 & points
higher this morning. with the trade mot
dressing sales around present lcyoI,
l''r' seems 30 be n little outside do
m"nG, coupled with coverings. Tu
Brazil rnhIns showed the market nru,
AT stand off, ri" was Il little IoWcr
aud Santos u it'll" higher.
prir" change" in tho later iorruon
W'rr uninportant, the market w',n.
quiet There was considerable svilchiu.
ii Narch contracts to later months
March to May = IS points and Ma,
80 July At 10 poA -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Standard Of Ind. Pays on New STOCK

Chicago. Feb. lO.--Storkholders Of ,h..
standard oil Co. OF Indiana today wrr,
r,r.v divivend on the now S25 par vanr.
stock. THIS is az the rate Of 80 per con.
On tho Old stock. Last fa!l tn" COM
,E,ay declared stock dividend Of l5u
u,r cent ana reduced Ia" par value ~
81. thus giving each stOCkhold,r tn
shnrrs Of new stock for cacn old siulr,.
The old stock had be'u Receiving ~
p"r cent regular and II per cent extra
dividends Purchasers Of the original
stock OF the company, 1t Is figured, now
receive dividends at the rate o. 1900 per
cent annually on their original invest
mGnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Bank Of England Gtatcment

london, web l0---Tho Wec'lv state
cent OF tho Bnuk Of England shows the
'"llowiuE changes: To'al reserve in
creased E602 Ooo; circulation lccreas d
.GI 600; bullion decreased E9Ii; other
-'curiri"s decreased C2lOO,U0O; other
deposits dccrcuard E%&.59O,O00; public
deposits Increased El,573.0OO notes re
,,rvc increased ISL 1000. and govern
.n,nt securities decreased E2O.il9,OOO
The proportion Of tho banks reserve
to liability Is I4'02 per cent; last week
- vas li,5l Rate Of discount, per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Texas Crude OIL Reduced

Dallas, Tex. Ich lO,--Thr Magnolia
Petroleum 60, the. Or,r4lal on 90" and
day posted twenty-five cent Reductions
In the price of crude OIL making the
quotation Sl.55 a barrel the Sinclair
and Prairie companies announced
slmilar reduction Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
STEEL BOOKINGS LOWER
Corporations Orders Lowest Since
Reaction Began Last August

New Norh. Feb. 10.-m it, monthly
United States steel Corporation report :
untitled orders on it's books ~ Of Jan
uary 81. ps'. of 7.5T3, 1G4 tons. This
compares t%ilh S,1IS.l2% tons on D..
rrmbcr ~ last. Il decrease Of ga ,N"N
tons. and with 9,2S5.441 tons Oh Jan
nary 81. 1920.
Cumpori,ous Of untitled tonnage on
the 10Th of each month since 1918 fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

time, per crut; commercial panrr
thrcc to siN m"nthg, G per cent.
(Not" .- These. are merely nOmlu!,
quotations, az tho legal rate Of intnrr",
In the state o' Pennsylvania is fAed Al
Il per cent. Plus premiums and commits.
sion, time money Cor thirty 10 ninet,
days, is loaned at s to Sc per cent
WnI' Cpumcr"ial paper, from throo tc
sis months, Is being offered at s to g.,
per cent?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Prices irregular on Paris sourst

Paris, Frb lO.--PriCcs were irregular
rCntrs 58fr. csc; exchange on London,
54fr. &c: 8 per cent loan, S3fr, 9bc'
The dollar was quoted at 1877 NG-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was lsd lower in Lonao
today at 3Glsd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

with lU'arrst
rp rs pledged as Co.lIt
NJ 3 per cent in the
.usaa city and Dallas
tho case Of Cleveland
san Francisco and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
~TEKpAY"~ rI,>NL nUuThTrON
BANK CLEARINGS

nr"ana o.. " - 7.lE'l 3G%ig
CalIr, .. a.N>N "a SGT
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

being prepared, branded. washed and made ready for the big smoke rooms where. behind large iron doors, they are cured in a manner that makes them the equal and,l in the opinion of many, the superior of any on the market.
 They saw where the lard was rem dered and packed i'll bright tins of different sizes and where lard com pound is made and can after can filled, every process conducted with that extreme cleaaliness emphasized throughout the entire plant, fea- ture continually remarked upon by the visitors.
 Apparently endless strings of frankfurters were being made in an- other department, all done so quickly and cleanly, and then hung on rods on big cars ready to De run into the smoke room for the final step in their manufacture.
 Great quantities Of brine, manufac- tured at the plant, are stored in hogs heads in basement rooms, ready for use. There seemed to be enough for several plants.
 The Ice making department, the engine and dynamo room, the ship ping docks, every attribute of large and. complete packing plant, were vis- ited by the Rotarians Tn their sur prise trip through the big institution.
 After a photograph of the visiting Rotarians had been taken while standing in front of the plant, the trip back to the city was made. It had been a most interesting day for the visitors. Many of them had not before appreciated the size of the in stitution and what it's success means to the Salt River valley and Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
Fear Escaped Patient
 Fallen Do1Un Shaft
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. July s.- County officers tonight annoanced they had been unable to apprehend Dewey Campbell, 23 years old, 2a- tient of the state asylum for the in- sane, who escaped from a guard here Wednesday night. Campbell escaped from the state institution several weeks ago but was recaptured and held for state guards. He eluded his guard and escaped into the heavy brush in back of the court house. Campbell's hands were tightly strapped to his sides and it is feared that he may have fallen into one of the many abandoned mine shafts in this vicinity.
 Three million dollars is to be ex- pended by the federal government on new hospitals and improvement on present hospitals for the care of dis abled soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
INJUNCTION ISSUED
 AGAINST THE CITY

t,,s up, np .ha n.1u n;tn un ss nih,ns s the city manager from closing con- tract for 5000 feet of 30 inch pipe was issued by Judge Joseph. Jenckes in division three of the superior court yesterday. This action was in- stituted by the Arizona Steel Pipe & Tank company. The defendants were cited to show July 13 why the tenn porary restraining order should not be made permanent.
 The plaintiff company alleges that after the city had received and re- jected bids on the 5000 feet of pipe a contract was awarded at higher figure.
 The restraining order was issued after the plaintiff had furnished $500 bond
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

There will be special celebrated Cacts Brand Ham, Bacon, Lard and Desert Bloom Compound
 The splendid attending demonstrations, continue them Phoenix keeps fah with products and policy We're doing thatkeepng faith with youguaranteeng back dissatisfied degreerendering immediate -insuring unquestionable quality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30
ODDFELLOWIS
CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY

Three hundred members. including
Visitors IRON Chicago and South Bend,
attended the 10end anniversary Of the
independent order ar ODD Fellows ct
the I o. o, r. hall "a East Chicago.
Grand Master Otto Boyer, District
Deputy Grand Master Ernest Kunert
and Assistant Grand Guardian of East
chicago were introduced BY VIM. III
Fuzy. After being escorted 70 the
nau BY the Fourth Battalion PAtri-
arok's Militant Mr.. Fuzzy gave q
happy address OF welcome which was
responded to BY w II. Jeppeson.
toastmaster for the evening.
Grand Master Boyer arrived from
south Bend at $50 and was dined at
the Bast Chicago restaurant BY the
soumtttee comprising DR.. GPldman.
o. D. Dixon, W ". Smith aud the
kalaphon Quartette OF Hammond. un-
Ter the direction Of Geo. I. Adkins
rsndered several vocal selections and
we're encored repeatedly. DR.. Gold
nan gave a lecture on "102 years q
odd Fellowship" illustrated with
icss which was intensely interesting
and Instructive. The grand master
.ave q fine address ia his usual brill
LIANT style and gave many figures
showing the marvellous growth % the
8raer Mrs. Wedgewood of East Chi
ego. grand warden 81 the state Re-
uekah Assembly. travelled all after
noon to be at the meeting and made
very interesting talk. 2. w.
wicley also addressed the meeting,
Little Dorothy Dixon won every
oodys heart BY presenting the nag
chile the audience sang America"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30
LYNOHING QUIZ
IN MISSOURI

JEFFERSON CITY. NO. April 30
A sweeping investigation OF the lynch
ing st Bowling Green. Pike county
last night OF Roy Hammond negro
vac begun today by Attorney General
Barrett under orders of GOV. Hyde.
Hammond was hanged TO tree. a
mile west Of Bowling Green by mob
OF about 100 white men. who over
powered Sheri Charles P Moore and
six deputies and seized the negro. who
was in custody at the railroad station
enroute to tho penitentiary
Hammond pleaded guilty IN circuit
court here late yesterday TO attempted
criminal assault upvn a 14-year- cd
white girl He Was sentenced TO 10
years imprisonment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30
GIVE CHILDREN WINE
IN PLACE OF FOOD
Poor of Connecticut Town
Give Intoxicants TO Off
spring for Nourishment
LINTEaNaTLoNAL NEws sERvIcGl


STRATFORD, Conn. April 29,-As g
result of published allegations that the
children Of the foreign parents OF this
town had appeared IN school intoxicat-
ed as a result of drinking homo made
wine given them by their parents FOR
nourishment because they were too poor
to obtain food. a drive was started By
well-to-do residents OF the town today TO
raise a fund Of $4,000 to care for the
scores Of destitute residents.
According to tho school authorities
the story that children were drunk IN
school was partly correct fl that some
or the youngsters OF foreign families had
been accustomed to drinking homemade
wine which IS served at the table BY
many foreign families. but It IS denied
that any were intoxicated.
However, an investigation Of the res
idents Of Avon Park and HOLSTER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30
Best Spring To~ics Are Those
That Nature Provides

There are first OF all. fresh green
vegetables, such as: Spinach, dan
deitonR, lettuce. rOmains, water
GFess.
They may be served as green's, IN
salads, with plenty OF olive oil n
dressing: soufhed. soups or in COM
bination dishes
FRESH FRUITS: Rhubard,
strawberries, pineapple. oranges.
grapefruit.
COOKED OR RAW.
SALAD DRESSINGS: Prefers-
bly, simple olive oil or vegetable
variety.
MILK: In sufficient quantities
served plain. In combination or in
soups. Add TO these plenty of wa
ter and coarse bread TO aid in elimi.
mating waste
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30

Take two or three pounds OF
lamb cut in two-inch strips: a rib
piece IL best, az the bones are
chopped In short lengths. Start the
meat IN boiling water. enough 20
cover, and remove the scum as IL
rises. Cover tightly and stew slow
ly until very tender. From time to
time add a little water, and thicken
at last with a spoonful OF -four
made smooth in water. Serve by
pouring the stew IN a bed OF we'll
cooked rice or small boiled pota-
toes. Season with salt, when
about half done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30
Italian Spaghetti

Take one pint OF medium cooked
spaghetti that has been unbroken
and sailed while boiling. Put in
chatting dish and add butter about
the size OF an egg. Toss with two
forks until the butter has been abb
sorbed by the spaghetti Add 4
small can OF tomato pRstetO, to
which has been added half az much
water, and one cupful OF grated
cheese. Mix again until the cheese
is melted and ali very hot Serve
as a course by itself. with q little
more Of the grated cheese sprinkled
over each portion.
Spaghetti as prepared can serve
as a main dish for s. family lunch
or supper With combination OF
fish or chicken it may serve as a
course at a more formal dinner.
Ordinary American cheese may be
D6ed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30
@ Hints to fbe
IN z2K3ouceIi@
By Mira. J. Pennington
Roast Lamb

Take the fore or hind quarter OF
q lamb. Rub It over with salt and
fiour. Put in a meat pan, in q very
hot oven for about fifteen minutes,
or until Il is Drowned. Lessen the
heat and put sufficient water in ths
pan TO cover the bottom. Cook
slowly for about two hours, or un-
I'll st 80 tender. Basic with gravy
every ten minutes. When one side
OF the meat is Drowned, turn ana
brown the other. Ten minutes be-
fore dishing the dinner, put the
gravy into q saucepan, remove the
fat, boil and thicken with q spoon
ful OF -four made smooth In cold
water. Serve hot. The roast may
be served with drawn butter or
mint sauce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30
The BE-. Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio

Your Goodrich dealer viii supply your needs
and give you the advantage of these new
prices on your purchases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30
Spaghetti Surprise

Cook the number Of small saus-
sSes required. and cut IN halves.
Butter cups, and partly Ill with
cooked spaghetti which has been
moistened with raw egg, and
mixed with 8 little thick cream
sauce Press half a sausage into
each cup, cover with a little Of the
spaghetti. place the cups IN pan
OF boiling water. and cook in hot
oven until the egg Is set TIP out
on hot serving dish and serve with
hot tomato sauce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30

Heights. two neighbors inhabited al
most exclusively by Foreigners, disclosed
the facts that many families were on
the verge OF starvation. At meeting
OF wealthy strsttord people last night
Arrang ements were pado for borrowing
81. 900 IN cash for a local bank with
which TO provide Immediate reuef A
drive for $40 900 viii be started on Sun
day IN local churches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30

Address--0rand Master Otto Boyer.
Supper Every body.
The meeting waa the best ever held
IA Easot Chicago lode hall and was
enjoyed BY everyone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30
Rheumatism Caused by
Uric Acid

LApoTte, Ind. :-'T suffered for nearly q
year with EeiAtica. was unable 70 work foH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30
Mint Sauce

Take one-half teacHpful Of vine
gar. two tablespoOnfuls OF sugar and
four Of chopped mint; stir all to-
gether and allow to stand and steep
for one-half hour. but not boil; set
aside TO get entirely cold before
ueing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30
Goodrich SilvertOne Cords
Goodrich Inner Tubes
Goodrich Fabric Tires

You are given the full benefit of these prices right at
the time when you ready replace your old tires with
new ones Now is the time TO buy them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30

Two mCnN1lS IN GklS
spring and about
three weeks In the
fall. / took electric
treatments and SOW
eral different kinds
OF medicine but got
no relief until = short
tins ago when /
came Ia possession
of q bottle Of Or.
Pierce's Anuic (anti-
uric-Acid) Tablets.
which / took In &c-
oordAnoe with dircc-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30

lions. One week after / started taking
'Anwio' went back to work In a greatly
improved condition and today no matteg
what the weather Is / have no pain from
aciAtiea, 90 I viii recommend the 'Anuric
Tablets 70 al who are suffering from
rheumatism" - GLEN HINES, AZ
&oodbine St
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

profit produced oy Or derived from
that Investment. ana thereby became the
realized gain whicn has been repeatedly
declared 10 be taxable Income within sht
meaning or tie constitutional amend
nnent and the acts OF Congress"
The opinion quickly dismissed con
tention that the word income" as used
III the Sixteenth Amendment did not in
clude tho gain realized BY single trans
action bur only profits realized By one
engaged in buying and selling as ousi-
ness
IL is sufficient 10 say OF this con-
tention' the court ruled. that no sucn
distinction was recognized Ia The civil
war income tax acts or "a the ir aue "a \
net Of 1894. The interesting suu n
genuous argument which 4 pressed ipsC
us fails 20 convince US that a corslruc-
tion should he adopted when would II
a large nea sure defeat The purpose of
the amendment
PLAINLY The gain We are considering
was derived from the sale 81 personal
property. and Very certainly the compre-
hensive last clause Gin section %, Gains
o. profits and income from any source
whatever. must also include 4. II the
trustee is taxable person within the
meaning OF the act
Ryerson estate was held TO cove fully
the courts decision in the appeal OF
Davis VI, Goodrich OF New York. inro,v-
ing taxation OF profits on investment
capital. except that in one transaction
Mr., Goodrich showed an actual loss from
the price he had paid fc, the securities
The ruling of the tax assessors that the
value as Of March /, 1919. which was
below the cost price in 1912, and tile
subsequent sale price in 1916 only would
be considered, was reversed by the SUI
prenie Court.
The act under which The tax was as
sesscd provides that the net income OF
the Individual shall include gains and
profits. the opinion said. Thus il is
very plain that this statute imposes the
income tax on proceeds OF personal
property 10 The extent only that gains
are derived therefron,. and since NO gain
was derived on this transaction no tax
could be assessed against the vendor"
In the third case settled to-day
Walsh collector, versus Brewster-the
same points were considered Decision
or Connecticut courts that the Govern
meat could not collect tax on an in
crease in the value of securities pur-
chased and held for investment was re-
versed, the Supreme Court again MAX
ing the point that the tax could only be
collected where the proceeds showed a
prc6t over the purchase price.
Elimination of the March l. 1878. ''up-
set line" through to-day's opinions was
in conformation with the voluntary ac-
tion taken by the Governments advo-
Gates during the arguments Of the cases.
Solicitor General Fri srson at that time
confessed error" so far as tax assess
n a l. 4.
figured from March !, 1918. when a
comparison with the purchase price
showed the investor TO have suffered an
actual loss. For purposes of computing
the proportion of profits to he assessed
however. that date, as set forth IN the
1916 statute. still stands under the
courts ruling.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
U. OF p. VOTES TO STAY
PRIVATE INSTITUTION
Big Financiers viii Conduct
SI0,0O0,0OO Can,apign.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s-The Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania will continue as
private institution ana retain its legal
status under its charter OF 1871. the
board of trustees announced tonight in
making public its declaration Of policy.
which had been under consideration for
more than year.
The declaration opposes State con-
troll. but says that under the univer-
sity's charter II Is the duty OF the Lcgis-
lature 10 contribute to the financial sup
rort Of the institution. 1t commits the
board to a more widely geographical dis
tribution Of the trustees and to an en-
ergetic campaign for an endowment
fund Of at least 10000 600.
committee on endowment, including
q number Of widely known financiers
was appointed 10 conduct the campaign
Among the members OF the committee
are u. r. Stotesbury, Joseph T.. Widener
Samuel r. Houston. Louis c. Madeira
and William a. Redding.
Wharton Barker resigned from the
board Of trustees, II was learned after
the meeting. He was appointed a trus-
tee In 1880 and was next in seniority to
Charles c. Harrison, former provost.
who was named TO the board in 1876.