davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
A ChiId's Education Fund

Question: have a child now nearly two
years old. To provide 1or his college edu-
cation l am planning to purchase every
SIX months some security of the par value
OF 500. depositing the income in a spe-
cial savings bank account and reinvest-
ing II when a sufficient amount has ac-
oumula ted. Tho idea was suggested to ne
some time ago by some statement IN your
column. To avoid the necessity of dig
posing of the principal at a loss. it seems
best to me to pure hase baby bonds
maturing from 1896 TO 1899. | have com
menced by purchasing Fourth Liberty
Loan bond. Can you sugsest any other
bonds Of the requisite safety for such a
purpose which will furnish higher yield .
OR possibly there IS some other kind Of
investment that is suitab for my pur-
pose. Any heip You may offer would be
apprcciated.-A. Z. B.
Arswer-We do not see how you
could do better than to continue, for
the present at least, to invest your
childs education fund in the long term
Liberty issues. In accommodating a fund
of this character we think that you
should have security that you can
literally forget about, during the early
years especially, when the amount in
volved is small. United States govern
ment obligations are the only securities
we know Of that character.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to ir-
ossfors scsu be anstce~ed in thss col
isha, IN ,ohich case only initials sciL
os nsed. Others ,eil be ansaoersd bv
raoii, Address all iaq,u,ies, inclos-
tag q stamped, addressed enpelopc. to
financial Editor, The Tribune. i54
Nassna Street, Nsio York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

s24, 200 900 in January, 1920, to so ,soo,-
600 in June, 1921. Even allowing for
decreased prices. this reveals an acute
situation from the British standpoint.
The same condition is noticed in Not
tingham among the lace and embroi-
derry makers, and also in the hosiery
and knit goods industrias.,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Commercial Credit

The commercial money market re
main moderately active, with the bulk
per cent. On less desirable paper q
rate of 54 per cent is exacted. Local
banks arc small buyers Of commercial
paper, and most Of the new paper aris-
ing in this market is going to the in
terror banks.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
z o serua hal1ks.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Lunch for Japanese

The American Manufacturers Export
Association will give a luncheon Tues
day. November 15, at the Hotel Penn
sylvania in honor of the visiting Jap
anese commercial delegation, headed
BY Takurna Den
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Fifth Reduction OF Year
Here Puts Rate at ~ %
Change accepted in Banking
Circles as indicative OF Inn
DrOreu,ent in LiuuidOtiOu

For the fifth time this year the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York has
lowered its rate on rediscounts and ad-
vances. This action, announced yester~
day by Benjamin Strong, governor of
the bank. reduces the rate from s to
4 y per cent.
The change is accepted in banking cir
cles as indicative OF the further i'm
provement that has taken place in the
general banking situation. especially at
this center, where member banks have
made rapid progress in paying off their
indebtedness at the central bank The
action was foreshadowed a week ago,
when the Treasury Department was
able to borrow 5000 100000 on Treas
ury certificates Of indebtedness at 4A
TO A y per cent.
The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York inaugurated it's series Of cuts in
rates when it reduced It's commercial
rediscount rate from to u per cent,
effective May 5. On June is all rates
were dropped to per cent, on July 81
to u per cent, on September % to s
per cent. The latest cut puts the rate
back to the level prevailing in Decem-
Der, 1917
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.-The Phil
adelphis Federal Reserve Bank to-day
reduced its discount rate from to 4 Y
per cent on all classes of loans and all
maturities.
ATLANTA, Nov. 2-The Federal Re
serve Bank of Atlanta to-day an
nounced that the rediscount rate of ell
classes Of paper was reduced from to
515 per cent. The announcement, made
by NJ. &. Welborn, governor of the
bank, state~ the action was in line
with similar reductions by Federal Re
serve banks in other districts.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
B llsiness Troubles

Schroeder, Edw. c--Arrow Gar
scarsnn, Fannie He. ]. Herer- 'A'''
sos ss2 stsa. aas.n-r Hod.sasl i:s..5 i:s.sS
vine ..,.1...-'....'.. -............ lsos.ss
sternhein. Jacobs. Klein. 1874
De France--J- \. Key. s.s72ts
varnish Co. .....-............ 143.ie
stone Edmund N-rnternatioaai
Telegraph CO. ......,,...".... 1142.ss
Tindan Geo. H.--ei. Colon..-.. 5o4.ss
Tindell. Walter C.-ster!ing En-
Thyssen. Robert--s3. H. BroAaw- 2s0l.ss
Walsh nsportarion Co. inc.
Paige & Co. Inc ...-......-. 1.6ss-7s
IT al .....7....-...~....- 5T1.so
wiliians' :, Arnold roi q Co. Arrnin
Kohn and Harry D Levine
Federal Rice Mills Co. Inc. i9e.eS
White. Edw- E.--General Motors
stein 80. .'' 1,s5s.Es
nan nah. ...'-......-....'..1', -''' 1o4s.so
zissis ssSsS. nas-~G g. zissia Iss: Iss.:9
IN Bronx County
. =, SETS 80 5hocnlafe CO -.-.-s ss22xo
Annette Fur Col Wechsier.,. 265So9
Caiagere. Anthony Albert. ls3-ea
Ear,e {. Smith IEc., Richard =.
Eoderniond and William J.
Murray---Cf. c. Texter .-....... f,ois.5t
Kleinroeh. Joseph-J. Haft e3sh
Mryerowitz. Jacob-H. AscheT ee.s-
Myres Harry He. l. X Kahner-. sseIe
sehench, Herman RE. c. DietE. s-7-
SEev.tz. Harry, and Eyrnan hBp-
jan I37th Street LiTe and
Dressed Poultry Market, Inc. s0s.s
einberR. irving. Winerman-. SIiSs
Z&itiin Fannie-A- Zeitlia sLSo
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Wants to Speculate in Bonds

Cuestion--W ish you would please ad -
wise me The best possible way to invest a
sam OF $4,000, and II in bonds, what bonds
you would recommend and how divide
same, rather compile diversified list
covering said amount. ! am looking for
the highest security of principal and with
a yield of a bout TO per cent net; again.
I must consider invest rnents that have the
best possi bic marketability in the event ot
any opportunity wherein I can improve the
return or my principal Would YOU advise
me getting in touch with my bank and
purchasin on account. they TO retain the
securities until fully paid. If such ar
rangenaent can be effected? Again, over
what period OF time should [ limit any
such obigation9 I feel | can safely pay
off anywhere from $500 10 SITS monthly
after all or greater part of the $4,000 7
now have is advanced. | am man Of
tnirty-eight years OF age and must guard
what little l have, because Of obligations
cannot avoid. and I must endeavor TO
save all I can for the next ten years.
Would you advise taking the profit when
honds--if that be the Investment you ad-
vise--have advanced or hold them for the
long run Of interest yield How large a
sum should obligate myself to with the
bank? Should I avoid stocks altogether
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Answer-As we understand your let
ter you ask two questions: First, how

ter you ask two questions: First, how
you should invest $4,000 to secure
return Of I to per cent with a reason
able degree of security and, second,
whether you should borrow money from
your bank to make further purchases
of bonds for the purpose of selling them
when and if they advance. The first
question is one of investment upon
which we are glad to advise you; the
second relates to purely speculative
operation and you must decide it for
yourself We can only say that we
think that much better plan would be
to retain part Of your $4,000 in the
bank, and add to it az you are able.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Satisfied Judgments
IN New York City


The frse name IS the that of the 4
the second that OF the creditor and
when judgment was fled:
Jenks. Wn P.-W. II. Craig:
May 81. l....--...... :
Same-sane: May 81. 1s2t.-.--
Fi-po. Joseph A.-Enc~ ped4a
Britannica Corp. July Is,
Bradley contracting Co.-N.
Flynn; Jan. g, 1915 -..--,...
A.then. Inc--H. Homes ct al;
oct 2s. 1921 ........-.-....-..-.-
Fruginele- Ugo. francesca Fer
rari and Aldo ssarti-Morr.s
Plan Co. X. Y: March -.
Annett. Arthu--Chase Mi. Banis
May S. 1921 .......-.-.....
Baternan. Irene. and New An
sterdans Casualty Co-Peopic.
etc. Oct s. 1891 Ivacated)-..
Jonn J. Fesrn construction Co
E. D'Alssera; June e. 1914
treversed3 2.
Beck, TIFFANY Co; April
Bradiey Contracting CO. ~. .
Flynn. June %. 1914 ..-... 4,
Same. Brandes ct al; Ian;
sarne1M. Qu,rx: FEB. ~. Isls
saane-w MeGlore: April u.
1914 -.....-..---,... :.
Bloom Textile Co. Iac.-Msn
and Express Co Aug. y.
Eighth Avenue r. Il. Cot Q.
Emerson Reeacrast co, Inc
Lainsop < Hubbard cerp
Jenks. Wm. P-w. X. Craig.
sa sasas--s;ai me July is. 1879 IS. &
Archer. Georga SIS RI. Atkin-
son ct al April %, 1915
Kiingsr, Fred and Chas e. also
Gostlon F. issl4~People. etc,
Dec 10. 1915 tyacsted) -.- 7.
ssIzberg william and Isadore--
NJ l4angron Feh. 20. t9ls !,
Bradley Contracting Go.--.r Mul-
Brown, Louise Pc. F. Foley;
Oct. IS. 1921
Trevor. Nornsan-~-Mzrrya r. Sanger.
Inc sept z. 1921 trancelsed4
Diamond. .Jsck. Fannie Dla rsen1.
Norris Altman Empire Lace *
Ernbr brosdery Co. Inc; May -.
1921 ..4--..-......
salzberg william ana Isaaose-
NJ. l-sngrons Feb 20, reIe
Dean. William G~E Benson
Apru "A. 1919 tregers@a} .... !.
Graham. Aulhali & sars--B 3.
Avery et al. Sept -. 1921
fvacated3 :
Guftersnan. Max and Columbia
Casually Co.--People. etc: oct.
II. 1921 Z
Stein, Harry--S. schaebner = al:
Nov. 70, 1921
In Bronx County
Garlic. Carnssne. aud Robert
TosIi--,s- Alexander; Sept 81.
iS-A ...-- ........ --.... s.---..-..
sandman. oseaT--B. Lsebgoid
Nov. II. 1915
sa'ne-H- W1es3r. April -. Isz0s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Markets In Other Cities
Bonds

900 Am G & IS 7G 70 "a -e
1000 Con T y J 5s, esss sag ss4 sss
5000 El & 2 c1r Is 5s s6 ~ "A
1000 keystone Z SIS 6St. IS sSi, AZ
ooG Nlk& 2 Tr ss 67is GTs5 49, s-t%
IL 600 7hA Eiec as sss4 49, ssL ~
5000 SL&SF inc ss sax 5si. 5sL 6o,4
5.r00 Ina K Inv IS SO 80 "a "a
5000 United L 7 g 50 60 40 so
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Pittsburgh

e505 Ark Nat Cos. 10 10 o.. 10
80 Car Id S zinc ga ~. 81 A..
- Lone Star Gas 23s.. 23s< e3i, o8s
10 Mrs 1t 4 Heat ~ :, Az 47i 81
- ut Frepfg pf 1914 1914 49, 1a11
IS Ohio F supply 45ss 4S@s 45x 4sz
1890 Ohio Fuel OH. 2l4 ~ PIG p9N
$40 okla Nat Gas 2Ga4 2nN 2ns onsr
so PITTS Brewing :. :
$40 Pitts oil Il Gas %. o7a giS os1
- W'hse A Brake s. 81 81 81
300 salt Or Cons. 1875 il 10A II
- " house Elec AIS 457s 45ss 4azs
200 Duenesne Oil ~ ) ~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Judgments Filed
In New York County

T he following Judgments were filed yes
terday. The first name being that OF the
debtor:
Alderman Bros-H. Glnsberg ct
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
HaIlstorms,

The starting point of a hailstorm is
q layer of air laden with water-vapor.
This passes rapidly through varying
degrees of temperature, which first
freeze the particles of water and then
melt them and re-freeze them, adding
other particles aslthe journey contin-
ues. Hailstones, in falling, are some
times carried below the central part
Of the storm which gave birth to them,
through successive layers of rain or
snow, which, accounts for the fact
that the resultant stone is formed Of q
number Of distinct coatings, like the
skins of an onion. 1t frequently hap.
pens that a considerable quantity of
this frozen vapor Is whirled by the &C.
ton Of the storm Into the center of the
tornado. Then, when the force ceases
abruptly Or the particles become too
heavy to be supported by the wind.
they fall to the earth In an almost SOL
i'd mass. The connection between hail.
storms and thunderstOrms Is because
Of the rapidly shifting degrees Of tenn.
perature which accompany the latter
a fact which also explains why hail.
storms occur usually In the spring OF
summer, when the majority Of thun'
derstOr'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
YOUR A SAVE LIVES

tuberculosis kills every third per
son between Is and 60.
This terrible creeping disease last
year killed 132,OO0 Americans. The
figure would have been 100000, if it
had not been for the active fight
against tuberculosis that started 20
years ago.
Health observers say that the wal
against tuberculosis is saving at least
$4,000 lives a year.
The greatest weapon in this war
fare is the Red Cross Christmas Seal.
The Red Cross this year wants the
public to buy 932,OOO,O0O Of these
stamps. The public should respond by
bying 10 times that many.
Unemployment and housing conges-
tion are powerful allies of the tuber-
culosis germ. The need for a big sale
of Red Cross Seals this year is great
err than ever before.
Put a seal on every letter and par
eel you mail. Make it more-two or
three. Thereby you will save lives
and protect yourself against tubercu-
losis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
Machinery Tells Own Ills.

Most of us are, unfortunately, more
or less familiar with the stethOscOpe,
which the doctor Uses when listening
for the signs of defective action In our
lungs or heart. 1t is not SO widely
known Ithat the same kind Of instru-
ment can be employed to detect alb
normal noises in moving machinery.
The latest development in this work
shop stethoscope, due to a British en-
gineer, lies in the use of a kind Of
telephone receiver in place Of the
stethoscope rod.
The advantage Of this device is that
every bearing and every gear in a fac
tory can be fitted permanently with
a receiver and all the receivers can
be connected by electric wires to a
single board in the managers Office or
any other convenient spot. BY means
Of suitable switches the manager can
examine each bearing or gear in sue
cessiOn without moving from the
board. Since abnormal internal noise
Is often the first sign of trouble which
may lead to breakdown, this simple
and rapid means Of detection Is an in
valuable aid to the factory owner.-
Victoria Colonist.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
CITY OF SQUAL0R
Filth and Vice Chief Characters.
tics Of ConstantinopIe.
According to British Observer. thu
Turkish Capital 10 an Excellent
Place to Avoid.

ConstantinOple is not q a pleasant
place. to. Judge by the account Of. f.
Holmes. writing. from that city in the
London Daily News. 80 'r'
"Often in my Dreams" he writes.
there comes back again suddenly the
strange, sickly odor. and I glide again
over the thick, oily, muddy waters
dotted with the bloated bodies of dead
oxen and asses, with here and there q
t~wo-legged corpse instead. We land
again in TOphaue quay and plunge
into what I verify believe and sincere
ly hope to be a scene which, for filth,
s0rdidness, squalor, misery and fla
grant and outrageous vice has no
parallel elsewhere in Europe.
1.-THE rough cobbled streets are
thickly strewn with decaying garbage
of every description, and upon this
filth the vegetable vender heaps his
wares. Passing the butchers shops in
summer the handkerchief flies instinc-
lively and in mere s~elf-defense to the
nose; the color of the meat, so far as
it could be discerned for flies, was
green. Every second shop in the Rue
de Galata is a sO-called Bier haus';
where the more fortunate sailor Is
merely drugged, robbed Of all he pos
sesses and flung out into the street to
be picked up by the patrol. The less
fortunate is not flung out and is never
heard Of again.
"A verminOus, villainOus multitude
of every nation under heaven passes
continually up and down these streets,
squabbling eternally. Women Of all
nationalities, united only by the COM
mon bond Of universal vice and uni
Versal disease, Turk in their thievish
corners. Disease of every kind RACES,
Of course.
Looking at the city from the sea,
the eye is generally caught by certain
curious slate gray patches. They are
the burnt-out areas. Two or three
times a week during summer the city
Is lit by a huge blaze. As nearly all
the houses are Of wood and the fire
brigade Is a bad Joke these fires usual
~ destroy five hundred buildings or so
before they burn themselves out. The
government has now created a hous-
ing problem by forbidding the crea-
ton Of any more wooden houses. The
population solves 1t after Its man
ner: The Turk squats in the ruins Of
his burnt house-in the cellar If 1t Is
intact; If not, In any stone founda-
ton that may remain covered in with
boards and old clothes.
"Such Is the Christian quarter Of
Constantinople."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
PENS LONG USED
Writing Instruments Are Of Great
Antiquity.
Records Prove They Are a Old a
the SWord-constFucted -
Many Matsriaisg

The pen Is one OF the Oldest tnstru'
ments men use. Whether or. not 1t Is
mightier than the sword, as Bulwer
Lytton makes the great French cardi.
nal exclaim in the play Of "Richelieu,"
1t is perhaps Of as great antiquity as
the sword. 1t is not as old as stone
headed wal clubs or stone. axes, but
1t seems to date back to the begin
ming of mems knowledge of metals
and their alloys. AS soon as men got
the idea Of inscribing symbols on
stones as representing things or
words, they used an iron instrument
which was the parent, or the ancestor,
of the pen. There were pens Of iron
and bronze and reeds, and later the
quilts of feathers.
The Assyrian kings and scribes and
the ~Phoenecians 1000 years before
Christ proclaimed their dynasties with
DEGREES written with pens made from
reeds and feathers. The early Greeks
inscribed their letters with a stylus,
but the later Greeks wrote with the
quilts of geese, crows, hawks and
eagles. Pens Of brass and silver were
in use in Rome at the beginning Of
the Christian era.
The stylus with which many Of the
Greeks and Romans wrote was some
thing like an iron bodkin and 1t came
to be used so often in brawls that 1t
was prohlbited-that is, men were
prohibited to use a stylus. The bod
kin in old English times was no doubt
a big darning or knitting needle and
Hamlet had that instrument In mind
when he said: "When he his quietus
might make with a bare bodkin."
There are various references In the
Bible to pens. In the Book Of Judges,
the fifth chapter and the fourteenth
verse, is this: "Out Of Machir came
down governors, and out Of Zebulum
they that handle the pen Of the
writer In I Kings, the twenty-frst
chapter. in the matter Of Ahab, Jeze-
bel and Naboth 1t is written: $50 she
wrote letters In Ahab's name, and
sealed them with his seal and sent the
letters unto the elders and to the
mobiles that were in his city, dwelling
with Naboth." In the nineteenth chap
ter Of Job, the tw~enty-third and TWEEN
%ty-fourth verses, is this: "Oh that
my words were now written! Oh that
they were printed In a book! That
they were craven with, an iron pen
and lead in rock forever" The eighth
chapter Of Isaiah begins, Take thee a
great roll, and write In 1t with a mans
pen concerning Maher-shalal-hash-
baz." In the Third Epistle of John
occurs this: II had many things to
write, but I will not with ink and pen
write to thee"
Pens Of steel, gold and silver APP
peared in Great Britain, France and
America about 1900 but they were
very slow in gaining favor. They
were expensive, clumsy and not as
satisfactory as the quill. But the
quill had reached the limit In the
nicely with which 1t could be pointed
and the gold and steel pens continued
to be improved in their smoothness
and .hexibflity. The first fountain
pen was patented about 1880 and the
number Of patents granted on foun-
tain pens n0w-reaches into the thou
sands.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
FOUND IN OUR
EXCHANGES
Irish Hearts and Irish Freedom.

irish hearts and irish
A flutter of hearts that girdles the
world greets the announcement that
Ireland has gained her freedom.
There is a harp upon the ancient
flag of Erin. 1t should be supplanted
by a heart. a..
For it was the constancy of the
Irish heart, wherever it might be,
that made it possible to strike off the
age-old shackles.
Freedom was the fruit of love for
the Green Isle; mere hatred for an
oppressor who never could understand
would eve have done it.
The sorrows of Erin helped to in
spire love. Of her among her children:
her freedom must needs inspire still
more, mingled with pride, that she
has come into her own. She is mis-
tress in her own house; truly can she
say "sinn fein."
And nov Ireland faces new prob
lens. She must govern. Out of the
materials which have endured despite
centuries of assault from the period of
the Roundheads down to the latter day
Black and Tans, she must erect a ma
ton. 1t a best be done only as
there is as much Irish unity inside of
Ireland as there is outside Of it. The
sublime confidence that upheld martyr
patriots a they went to their doom is
nov the most sacred bond in the obli-
cation for Free Ireland to be a United
Ireland by its own volition.
1t must be, for it has already be-
gun. Freedom is the result of a closer
unity than Ireland has ever known.
Freedom did not come as a gift nor
as a lightly considered heritage; it
was gained by struggle. The genius
for endurance in pursuit of the ideal
is good assurance of it's protection and
maintenance now that it is achieved.
All the world is glad for Ireland,
but it is not enough to say that; bet
ter, all the world is glad WITH Ire
land, for her blood reaches far and a
single drop responds.-Minneapolis
Daily News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
WINTER SPORTS

The snow that lies on the ground
this morning shows US that winter
is here and that the outdoor amuse-
ments of summer and fall are i'm
practicable for a few months. Mis-
soula people should turn to skating
and skiing and toboggan riding. The
Muscular hopes to see the south
side skating rink put into shape as
seon as the temerature seems to
promise permancy, and we wish
there might be several other Kinks
in town. The hills around Missoula
provide fine courses for skis and
great sleds and this is an opppor-
tunity for health and pleasure that
we should not OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

experiment is Of particular interest,
since 1t Is possible that the exporta-
ton of fresh fruit from Chile to the
United States might become very
profitable, providing shipping facili-
ties were available. Chile produces
fine fruit Of almost every variety
known to the temperate zone, and 1t
ripens during the winter months In
the United States, when the market
would be at Its best.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
-BORLAND

John N. Frisch and Sylvia Borland,
both of Vandalia, Montana, were uni
ted in the bonds of wedlock at the
Methodist parsonage Monday, De-
cember S, 1921. William Puppy, local
pastor, officiating. The marriage
was witnessed by Mrs. w. H. Rasey,
and Mrs. VIM. Puppy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frisch will be at home in Vandalia to
all their friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
ARE YOU STILL HERE?

If you foot your little tooter and
lay away your horn, within a week
there's not a soul will know that you
were born. The man who tries to
advertise by short and sudden jerks
is the man who's always kicking be-
cause it never works. That's the way
it's put by Hubbell, and, by heck, he
puts it we'll.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
Raner MoNiea.

Paper instead Of celluloid for movies
is being tried abroad. It is said, at a
tremendous saving Of expense, and
little decrease in. excellence. Opaque
paper may be used many times with
out wearing away. Such 4 revolution
in cost is desirable, Of course, but If
clear photographs can be made
through paper we shall be surprised.
The materials Of which paper is made
may be made translucent to ordinary
vision, but hardly transparent; al
though the light rays now In control
of men achieve wonders through OBJ
stacles the natural sight of man can
not pierce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

During our civil war, United States
bonds were sold in Europe and were
bought by Europeans who paid for
them with Accent dollars. After the
war we paid off those bonds with
10O-cent dollars, and we did not even
complain. We expect other nations
to meet their obligations with the
same cheerful spirit that we display.
ed in meeting ours.