davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Sound Bonds YieIdinq 2 Per Cent

Question-Wil you kindly advise me
regarding Chile Copper bonds? Is 1t a
good investment? Also. will you give me
the names Of few per cent bondsa
-D. J.
..nswer--Tne two issues of Chile
Copper bonds are secured by first and
second lien on the stock of the Chile
Exploration Company. The company
has valuable property, but earnings
have not been good. AS a matter
Of fact, the entire interest charges
have not been earned for the last year.
Therefore we do not regard the bonds
es high grade, conservative invest
Ynents. The following Z per cent bonds
arc sound, in our opinion, and Weld in
the neighhcrhood Of Z per cent; West
inghoase PSF cent 1881, Northwestern
bel! Telerhcne per cent 1941, Cana
diaa National Railways per cent
1880.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Options on Marks Poor Gamble

Question-Would you advise the buying
OF options on German marks at $50?
Option is good for six Inonths.H. c. d.
Answer-Options on German marks
are gamble. The odds are far and
away against you, for with marks about
.0150 they have got to increase in price
&c 2-3 per cent before you begin to win
anythin on your call at .0250 If the call
price yere anywhere near the market
there might be q sporting chance for
YOU,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Kelly Springfield Stocks

3usssiannNyll you kindly sivs mo what
Kelly isrrsg spr5ngald stock 5otn ana
preferred an Investment. and do you
give any opinion on the common as g
speculative stock? &c. Y. C.
Answer-The last published state
nent Of earnings of the Kelly Spring
field Tire Company was for the six
months ended June 80, 1920, when the
equivalent OF $3.50 per cent was shown
for the first preferred 6 per cent stock,
26.69 per cent on the per cent pre-
ferred stock, and 20.41 per cent on the
common (par $3.50, or at the annual
rates Of double these amounts. It was
unofficially stated that the August
quarter earnings were higher. Con-
siderable readjustment has taken place
since that time, however. We regard
the preferred stock as sound. The bust
ness situation is too uncertain for US
TO comment upon the common stock. It
is more speculative, because it is more
sensitive to earnings and other develop
ments. 1t pays So year, or "a per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Inquiries Every Two Years About Stocks

Question-During the early part OF 1913
was advised to invest III equal amounts
OF the following preferred stocks. this
BEING atrS;s strictly Investment matter:
and Foundry. May Department.. stores,
cent; Central Leather United States Steel,
United Cast Iron Pipe: also common shares
OF Atchis0n Union Pacific. Westing house
Electric. Pennsylvania Railroad. 1t Is my
intention 10 inquire every two years re-
gard1ng these corporations, with the idea
g, 90 doing. Kindly let me know whether
class.-A. S.
Answer-with the exception Of
United States Cast Iron Pipe preferred
your stocks are entitled to good ratings
The earnings Of United States Cast Iron
Pipe were not good for the year 1919.
The company reports only once a year.
For 1919 there was deficit before
dividends of $5o3,7O3. and after divi-
dends of $1,103,703. What current earn
ings are we cannot tell. We regard the
stock as speculative. 1t is nom -cumula-
tive. We think you ought to keep in
closer touch with the affairs of your
corporation. For instance, you should
have known about Cast Iron Pipe year
ago. Such things will not take care of
themselves, and two years are a long
time. If you are not willing to devote
any time at all to your investments YOU
had better get into high grade bonds
OF long term or mortgages.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Canadian Intervals Not Paid in Gold

- Question: am the owner OF Canadian
cipal and interest payable in Canadian
gold was charged a discount OF IL per
cent for collection OF internal coupons
kindly advise me If Canadian gold dol
lar is worth the same as a United stat
Eold dollar AS understand 1t, gold ia a
STANDARD and has the same value the
Answer-We find no mention Of the
Canadian internal 531 per cent bonds
1887 being payable in gold. You are
correct about gold being standard
the world over.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

Sales 1000 omitted) close. High. Low.
10 *do 1890. s7N 97% sT.t g. ss3 = =
20 sSwift q Co is '25 99x a9ys s9% ~ -
10 >Tex Co Is notes.Io2 1os i02 ios
~ Tank Line 7s 95% s5% s5$ ss%
70 'Virginia Chen. HOOK zoos 100 lee
unlisted. fsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

ss!es sale 500 omittedl. Open. High. Low. Last.
10 'Alannln Mfs 81. ss sSX 81" saX
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
Missionary Nlccting

Tho Wom1ua Missionary societv
NJ the College Nul church viii w sot
~ the homo ut Alr- Mona smith.
2t2t East seventh street Thursday
Juno %, at o'cloCk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23

Miss Susan Cross'aud viii spcrl
the summer iu Pdducah Ky, with
relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23

Mr. and Mrs I T. Brammcr and
baby are leaving to spend the sun.
mcr I'm Chicago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
P@mGee @l0mses &.95

Sports Houses dtinrv made uD pongee, with short
sleeves plain braid trimming added feature to thes"
blouscs slp-over s'vc all sizes You must
see these 70 appreciate the really fine workmanship ana tall
orins them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23

and the Graham Shidlor ranch.
where l32 were guests %, bag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
Nirmcn Arc Visitors.

ENID. June 22-T J T.Ucrv Of
'hrovoport Ia. and = Roberts Of
seattle. Wash arrived IN Enid last
y"ok via airpidue to visit with Perry
Iiodgdou. who ls an aviator.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
Noiley Bali Tournament

Member of the Wosloy class 40
thr First Methodist church Surds,
school Win hold 81 NoAyy uaD tuurua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
SSoati@9s59$ S@2 @@58$ Blouse Sale
Mam@-Ma@a @lNms@s $500

wonderful value Blouses Of Wolfe and Bauste seldom
enthusiasm sale houses. Women
fond OF hand made waists and they particularly
fashionable blouscs Of fine yoles and
batse beautifully made and embroidered by hand Is very
opportunity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
Fancy Bl0mae2 lsS Off

u 8TlGW L0IO01S9S LES NOII
This lot consists Of all Of handeomes bouses made by
tho known
dnay several blouses
that spell The bouses o
gctte, Canton de chine
STYLES Embroidery beading enhance the smartnss
these And the coors besc Copen tomato,
white and flesh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
ARCADE TODAY
IN RUGGED WEST

The Arcade Theatre presents today
and tomorrow the long anticipated
Edgar Lewis-Pathe feature, "I.aho-
ma" Mr.. Lewis's specially is the out.
door picture, because he is a lover OF
Nature and believes that the greatest
adventures the greatest romances, are
those enacted in the vast open spaces
where Gods work is most magnificent.
'Lahoma" is a story OF the West
OF those early DAYS when men left
their comfortable homes in the East
and took their wives and their chill
dren across thousands of miles of
rough, hard roads to a young and new
land filled with dangers and hard
ships-adventure and romance.
The action OF the story revolves
around Lahoma and tender-hearted
outlaw who adopts her after rescuine
her from death by the outlaws, of
whose band he was a member.
The cast, a large one, was picked
with the care that eharacterizes all
Edgar" Lewis casts. Peaches Jackson
plays the baby Lahoma and Louise
Burnham is Lahoma, the young wom-
an. Jack Perrin, Russell Simpson,
Wade Boteler. Will Jeffries, Yuette
Mitchell, II. NJ. Lindley are among
those playing important roles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

turn it. Even military lorries nave
not escaped seizure and use by the
Republican agent.
Food stores intended for the mill
tary have been captured and destroy
ed and even the laundry vans have
been made prey and their contents
burned within a couple Of miles Of
Dublin castle. The same story comes
from many parts Of the country and
every province can show numerous
instances of the same kind of activity
as in Dublin. imprisonment appar-
emily has been Intellectual.
Besides over 1000 persons in jail
under the sentences Of the court-mar-
tial, there are interned in the various
internment camps over $500 men,
held on suspicion that they would be
likely to commit offenses. There
seems to he always somebody to take
the place of the man in jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

than members Of the crown forces,
the audacity of the Republican Army
in manifested every day in exploits,
each of them perhaps trifling but in
combination showing careful organi-
zation and reckless boldness.
Postmen. telegraph messengers and
dispatch riders are help up, and their
messages captured. 1t is quite COM
mon for the average citizen to re-
ceive his letters after some days de-
lay marked censored by the Irish
Republic and this is often the case
when letters containing valuables have
been registered.
Nobody can drivd an automobile
without a permit. but this interferes
little with the activities Of those
against whom the regulation Is aimed.
When the republicans want a motor
they go and take it. They give in
most cases receipt for it and when
it has served their purposes they re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

Reared ana eau
Gated In the east; his
cowboy life had lnat
its charm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
!. MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ALTA TODAY
-1----
MOONLIGHT CAUSED
THIS SCANDAL.
ALTA TODAY

Take a pretty, romantic Soung wo-
man whose husband is too busy TO love
her and an attractive man who is
wcaried of hts wife. Place them to-
gether under the spell OF the full moon
at midnight, And what happens2
Midsummer Madness will tell You
in a manner that will please and star
lie. This is the new William De Mile
production which has taken its place
beside the really fine pictures OF the
current season It will be shown al
the Alta Theatre for two days COM
mencing today
The story. adopted from Cosmo
Hamilton's society novel, His Friend
and His Wife" centers around two
YOUNG married couples who are close
friends. one Of the husbands imagines
himself in love with his friends wife,
and she neglected by her husband and
starving for romance, yields to tenn
porary infatuauon The results are
highly interesting and lead to a climax
that for sheer dramatic intensity has
seldom been equalled on the screen.
A notable cast was chosen to play
the chief roles in Midsummer Mad
ness" including such favorites as Lila
lee, Lois Wilson. Jack Holt and Com
rad Nagel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
BRITISH AUTHORITIES
!. IN IRELAND FIND MANY
CONCEALED MAGAZINES
After Months of Almost Fruit
less Search, Important
Finds Are Being Made.

------TT.- - - n DNA rovy
- -. -. ,,,-t,;e.ro+io,, in
w -. - ~ o,,tl,or-
Duoiiil y 1-i- M s- ooaooaIod arnos
lues III uiseo' q 'i'5 o'.eeil. - t,,is
aiiu d ai,Iiii1','1-o''' nm - Cor,nan,, Of
WI iiaS 80 '''e c,,n,.tg t,r,Io,-,.
liie A'Ailiaii 70 w. ,.as,,rdinr
"h'e" a. N'.il''' C,.e,I trood-
u arc aI"aSs - .'t -, Ie,'I,,i, 80 80,
quarters anu i'o1 0S t.,e -, ~ Iii
ne SupI"sel 10 De 'pe ''''''7 ~
lary oTuers- ..;.,.,
Aiter months oI aliiio', tairs
sea mes iiii - ar - - +be
nlade. Sealeh - ii"l O''iA''eH .
poorer dis'fictS anu 'ile nus i''oii'G,'
able houses are eNhals'''eiy eN'''''',
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
GILL" ATKINS

The big hearted
Cyuir. who lived
alone aud passed
the greater part Of
his life Keeping one
step ahead of civil
izatiun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

An outlaw whose
spirit crnvcd adven-
turc. not crime
They called him
Great Heart "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05
WATERUsERs GET
FAIR TREATMENT

POCATELLO, Idaho. - Commits
sioner of Reclamation J. w. Swend-
son met with the Water Users as
ISOLATION of the Fort Hall project in
Pocatello Tuesday afternoon and
while no decision was arrived at in
the discussion, the water users made
their stand perfectly clear and Com
missioner Swendson gave the state 8
board policy in regard to the matter
under discussion.
The water users were of the opin-
ion that no surplus water of the
Blackfoot dam should be diverted to
other projects as long as the users on
the Fort Hall project were not re-
ceiying all Of the water due them.
Theodore Turner, w. Havenor and
others spoke for the water users and
showed that the present canals were
too small to carry sufficient water
for the needs of the users at this end
Of the line and that 1t would be mani
testify unfair to divert water from the
source until the settlers here were
looked after.
Commissioner SwendsOn was not
in position to make any promises, but
assured the Pocatello Water Users
association that the matter would be
given full consideration and that
nothing would be done which would
work q manifest injustice to any
community. He spoke, however. in
favor Of helping the greatest number
Of people in the states program OF
reclamation. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05

hard work and power which men do
seek after.
Representative Needed
+" Then shall 1t be that the pecu-
liar things which belong to home and
children shall have one, who by years
of doing these set things for the
home and children, shall give of her
wisdom to rid this city in the land of
Ada of evils which do corrupt their
little ones.
"'And it shall be that the dutiful
women shall work with greater dill
gence and willingness all the days
until they shall be again commanded
to choose their leaders and shall
draw to their numbers some of the
careless ones.
"'But If the careless ones do not
SO love their country and their city
in which they dwell that they will
with willing hearts and ready hands
do that which they are commanded to
do, a law shall be passed which
maketh them to pay a certified sum
for failure to show that they are
good and obedient citizens, or that
right to do that which they are COM
manded to do shall be, taken away
from them and they shall be no
longer honored and good citizens Of
the land in which they dwell. =
Idaho Statesman ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05
STERLING

Andrew Nelson, D. o. Searle and
MI. and Mrs. David E. Nelson. mo-
tored to Aberdeen Sunday. David
E. Nelson is buying a house near
Aberdeen which he will move on his
ranch near Grandview in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wheeler are
leaving Sterling this week. They are
moving back to Aberdeen.
The members of the Sterling
school are going to give a party at
the school house on Friday, May s.
A nice program will be given in the
early part of the evening and the
rest of the evening will be spent in
playing games. The school will close
May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole returned
from Ogden, Utah recently, where
they have been for several weeks.
The members of the mutual met
conjointedly Sunday even and the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
A Sentiment on Smiles" Members
Community singing Pack Your
Troubles"
Comic Reading zelda Leveless
Short Talks on Smiles" Heber Wells
The meeting was attended by a
large crowd.
The Misses La Preal Nilsson and
Mae Holmquist spent Sunday visit
ing with Mrs. D. 0. Searle.
Mrs. o. E. Nelson made business
trip to Aberdeen Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05
WORKING FOR WOOL MEN

The women's clubs seem to be
working on the "buy a pound Of
wool" drive with the idea of absorh1
ing the product of the United States
or enough of it to affect the wool
market. Mrs. Dubois asks for pub
LEGATION of the following letter as
evidence of progress:
Washington, D. c., April 10, 1921
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois,
Pocatello, Idaho.
My Dear Mrs. Dubois:
| forwarded your letter and en-
closures to Mrs. Blair, chairman of
public welfare, asking her opinion
concerning the work the division OF
industrial and social conditions and
the committe on industrial and bust
ness relations could do to assist if
possible in your Idaho and western
states wool crisis. AS a result Mrs.
Blair, Mrs. Humphrey and myself
have been comforting and Mrs.
Humphrey, herself a western woman,
has prepared a letter which she has
sent to chairmen of her division and
to chairmen of my committee in all
Of the forty-eight states. In addition
copies of the letter are enclosed in
general club correspondence wher-
ever adaptable.
I trust that you will feel that this
is beginning in helping out your
Of the sheep and wool crisis.
Sicerely,
Signed M. l.. WILLIAMSON,
National Chairman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05
Epworth League
Rally Was Well
Attended Tuesday

BY all odds the liveliest bunch this
correspondent has rum across for a
long time was an aggregation OF
young people who met together at
the Methodist church Tuesday even
ing with the members of the Black
foot Epworth league who were the
happy hosts of the occasion. They
came in dusty trains of autos from
Aberdeen, Shelley, Idaho Falls and
Pocatello. The reason for such peace
full, but noisy demonstration was the
rally Of the leagues in this part OF
the country.
The first number of the meaty pro-
gram was dinner served by the
members of Mrs. ]. H. Miller's Sun
day school class-a feast Of good
things to which sat down something
like a hundred and a dozen or so. To
see them stow away that provender
an onlooker would think they
thought Blackfoot the best feed
trough in the country.
Stunts, pageants, songs, readings
and other rib-testing items preceded
timely and worth while addresses by
Miss Officer, DR.. j. w. Miller of
Gooding and Superintendent Baker,
the address of the evening being
made by DR.. Dewey Of Chicago.
Plans are laid for the annual in
stitute of the leagues of the Poca-
tello district which includes all east
ern Idaho and the south as far west
as Bliss.
Ably supported by the members
of her cabinet, Miss Grace Holt man
aged and presided admirably and
proudly.
The team went from here to Shell
ley for Wednesday evening and many
Of the Blackfooters returned the call
Of their neighbors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05
LANDS IN THE FERTILE
SALT RIVER VALLEY

We have for sale or exchange
seventeen acres together with a
beautiful home, modern in every par
ticular, three blocks from the bust
ness district in the city of Mesa, with
a paved street running to- the house.
Will accept farm property adjacent
to Blackfoot or good income property
in the city. This is one of the most
ideal homes in the Salt river valley.
What have you to offer?
We also have acreages running
from five to 800 acres in a tract that
we can exchange for Snake river val
ley property. These lands are cap
able of producing oranges, grape
fruit, dates, figs grapes, lemons,
peaches, apricots and in fact every
thing that is grown in semi-tropi-
cal climate, as we'll as temperate
climate.
The climate here is most ideal.
There is health and prosperity await
ing you. For further information
address
UTAH ARIZONA LAND COMPANY,
adv. S7-2c Mesa, Ariz.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05
LIBRARY REPORT

Following is the report Of the
librarian for the month of April,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05
RADIUM LOST

POCATELLO, Idaho. -Pocatello
doctors have received information
that the only radium in the state Of
Idaho was recently lost in the fur
mace Of the Nazarene hospital at
Nampa. The radium, worth $4,000,
was in charge of DR.. James Stewart
of Boise and he loaned 1t to the
Nampa institution for cancer case.
After using it, the nurse placed 1t
on tray with some dressings and
later the contents of the tray were
emptied into the furnace. "A half
hour afterward DR.. Stewart was noti-
fed and fastened to Nampa. He
saved the ashes and washed out the
furnace and shipped all of the ma
terial to the American Radium works
at Denver.
Recent word from the Denver COM
pany states that the radium will be
recovered in practically all of it's en-
tirety.-Salt Lake Tribune
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05
Election Parable
Is Enjoyed By
Boise Club Women

Boise club women who worked for
the candidacy of Miss Ivy Wilson for
a position on the city council greatly
enjoyed the following parable read
by one of the earnest workers at a
recent meeting of club women:
"And 1t came to pass that in the
year 1921 there was great commo-
ton in all the land, for new leaders
were to be chosen to govern the peo-
pie and to do the things which would
be best for all; and the, men and the
women were greatly stirred. But not
all the men and the women, for some
of them slept thru these great and
troubl0us times.
Now it had been decreed by GER
tain women who were in deep con-
Germ about these things that one of
their members should be chosen to
sit with the wise men in their coun-
sells and help to direct the affairs of
certain town.
"Now this chosen Miriam was a
friend to all the people and had been
for many years guardian over the
children in the land of Ada and was
much beloved by them all,
Many Slackers
Now on the day appointed the
sun did shine and all the land re-
joiced for the spring of the year had
come. And it came to pass that
many of the women who did call the
chose one their friend, did stay at
home to put in order their tents, or
to read from the wise books that
would give them learning in many
things, or because they had become
tired in their rejoicing, or for no
good reason that they could give,
failed to gather at the place ap-
pointed and do the thing which they
had been commanded to do for the
good of the city in which they did
dwell.
and it came to pass because OF
this failure that in the. evening time
there was weeping and lamentation
among the faithful ones because
their Miriam did fail to be appointed
one of the judges, and some of the
faithless ones did greive and say:
"'We are bowed down with shame
that we did fail to do our appointed.
part in putting her, who was our
friend, in this place of power, and we
will cl0the ourselves in sackcloth
and ashes for certain days because Of
this failure
Nevertheless. Miriam did go about
her usual work with head erect, and |
her companions that did not neglect |
their duty held up their heads also,
and did say; 'Mayhap this lesson will |
be for the good of the careless ones,
and we will spend no time in mourn
ng, but will importune those who
have failed to put away the selfish |
,hings that do occupy them, when the
city that is in the land of Ada does
again call them, and will put this
Miriam or some other in the place of !