davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20
Ul1p Ol1ullta MrHarttgrr.
M. A. DILLINGHAM;, Editor and Publisher
{ lDa'olas'ted Evcry Wednesday at Chollis, Idaho
SPARE THE WOLF AND LOSE
THE FLOCK.


Did you ever hear Of trying to lift an unfortunate
woman when she fails from the high pedestal of honor and
virtue! Seldom is it DONE When once she trips and falls
Dy the waydo she lands into hell from which no human
had Will stooD to lift her; husband and father brother
ara son. alike usually deaf her agonizng cries for
mercy and assistance to the straight path from which she
has fallen
But the other hand Ihave seen men fall have seen
the wife lift her husband from the gutter follow him to The
Jail and even to the galowsthe sins of the male are
more easily forgotten it than the sins of the other
gender Usually the wife will follow her husband through
TINS lite III one constant Whrl Of misery and when bv
the gates OF hell they separated weep because she
can go further The mother instinct prompts her to
follow the and the sisters devotion compes her to
follow the brother through paths from which the son Oh
Brother would shrin in horror if the situation were re-
Let the Angels Of Heaven be the Jury and God be the
Judge. ''
ANY comneuty's standard of morality cannot be too
high and aehea anyone be they MAN or WOMAN threat
ces to eaoo the hgh standard aVhich has been maintain,
e. meg 9eopo4@&o the a1acy of the home and the ave
oemg OF tnt3 generations and should be dealt with IN
manner the eytrcmc reverse from lenient.
SPARE THE WOLF AND YOU LOSE THE FLOCK!
The man or woman with high sense of morality will
SHRINK from countonancng wrong doing and will refuse
TO extend the hand of friendship to one wo is perpetual
OF constant to the moral standard of their broth
ers and sisters.
Officials who endeavor to bring a WOLF to Justice
should and we believe do receive the highest APPRECIATION
OF The people who have placed sufficient confidence in
them to put them in the position of STANDARD BEAR
ERS OF Law and Order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
Boston and Maine Project.

Mortgage bonds OF the Boston and
Maine Railroad, authorized by Its stock
holders. will be delivered to the Govern
ment as security for loan Of So. 900
IL the application for It be approved by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The company proposes to use the pro-
ceeds Of tho loan to pay off maturing
obligations totalling s3.049.000, matur-
Ing between now and January /, 1922.
namely s1,775,0 600 Of Fitchburg Railroad
3hs. due on October /; s1.000.000 OF
Boston and Maine 3ias. due on November
/. and s274.000 OF Manchester and Law
renee As. maturing on January ]. 1922.
When $4,000 Of tho Connecticut River
Railroads 3 u per cent. bonds and s91s,-
600 OF 31s per cent. Boston and Lowell
bonds mhtured on January l, 1921. the
Boston and Maine asked its holders to
accept it's ten year gold mortgage bonds.
bearing per cent interest in exchange
for them. 1t IS understood that this
matter has been satisfactorily cleaned
up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
Rail Bonds Strong.

Strength In certain rails was noted
yesterday. Otherwise the bord market
was extremely dull and its prices were
irregularly lower. Trading was light
and there was no news to stimulate in
terest in investments. Pennsylvania rs
advanced to a new high record for the
year OF log. up point from its c'osing
figures on Saturday, and Canadian
Northern 61as made a new high mark
at 99A. Illinois Central 6tss crossed
102 for the first time. Burlington 6lss
and Great Northern Is were active around
their highest levels. St Paul issues were
stronger. while most other rails were
slightly easier. Tho greatest depression
was in the industrial group. Cuba Cane
rs opened at 90 and then dropped be-
low SO. and Du Pont 7hs gave ground.
Sinclair OIL TVS, Westinghouse Electric
Is and United States Steel sinking fund
IS were dealt in at concessions In price.
Standard OIL OF California Is we're Arm.
Bush Terminal So opened at 70 and de-
clined to 74iA. Northwestern Bell Tole-
phone Is duplicated Saturdays high
price of 100. While the General Electric
Company's shares were weak, its de-
benture 6s advanced a point to 102. their
top price for the year. Foreign Gov
eminent bonds we're steady or fraction
ally lower. United States war bonds
were all off eighty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
ALL GRAIN PRICES
ADVANCE SHARPLY
Rise Induced by Less Visible
Supply and Passage Of
Farmers Loan Bill.

CHICAGO, Aug. ga sharp advance,
induced by visible supply decreases and
passage by the national House OF the
Dill to loan billion dollars to farmers,
caused all grains TO score to-day de-
cided net gains on the Chicago Board
OF Trade compared with Saturdays
close. Wheat futures finished 2A to 8
cents higher, corn was up "a cent to
u cents and oats n to "a cent. Pro-
visions were weak and closed unchanged
to 32l2 points lower.
Wheat started bravely on the strength
or Eastern buying, reports OF increased
export business and covering by local
shorts. Once that movement was COM
pleted, the market fell away until
September registered s1.13B, the sea-
sons new low price. Country offerings
were comparatively small and Argentine
news was bullish. but those factors
We're disregarded.
The action in Washington and the
visible supply deficiency became known
late in the session and the final hour
saw steady advances in prices. The
latter showed a decrease for the week
OF 100000 bushels Of wheat in contrast
to an increase OF 3,947.000 bushels last
week. 1t caught the shorts unprepared
and their scurry to cover helped the
advance.
Removal of hedges against sales OF
100000 bushels at the seaboard helped
corn In the early trading and the Same
factors which influenced wheat caused
buying in the coarser grain. The
visible supply decrease for the week
was given as 100000 bushels.
Good investment buying, based on the
idea that the market had about reached
the limit OF liquidation, also helped corn
and was a factor in maintaining oats
against a visible supply increase of
3,26S,000 bushels. Reduced receipts OF
oats and smaller country offerings also
were factors in that grain.
"A break OF so to rs cents in the price
Of live hogs was the chief weakening
influence in provisions. Trade was
mainly in lard and selling was laid to
packing interests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
Average Bond Prices
August s2, 1921,


syndicate headed by Tucker. An
thony & Co. of New York, Robert Garrett
& Sons OF Baltimore. and Brooke. Stokes
s. Co. OF Philadelphia is offering an
issue of S1,401.000 OF the Utah Light
and Traction Company's s per cent
first mortgage collateral bonds, due in
1894. at 9sh. to yield more than s per
cent The bonds replace an underlying
Issue which matured on July ] and will
be first mortgage. through collateral.
on electric power and light and street
railway properties In Salt Lake City and
vicinity. valued at more than $40. 900. 600,
and lien subject to s1.s65. 900 In bonds
on other valuable hydro-electrtc and
gas properties of that system. The
bonds will be guaranteed as to principal
and interest by the Endorsement of the
Utah Power and Light Company, parent
company Of the Utah Light and Traction
Company. They will be secured by the
deposit Of an equal principal amount
OF the Utah Light and Railways s per
cent. consolidated mortgage bonds, due
In 1884. The United States Mortgage
and Trust Company has been appointed
trustee under an indenture securing the
new issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
New Haven sell. Cold Notes.

The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. which has succeeded 10
the property rights and obligations OF
the New England Navigation Company,
In accordance with the provisions Of the
decree in the Governments Sherman law
dissolution suit, dated October II. 1914.
reported yesterday to the Federal Dis
trict Court that II had disposed Of 594
gold notes Of the New England Naviga-
tlon Company, having $4,000 par
value. 70 the New England Investment
and Security Company. nm unincor-
norated, voluntary association. c. ".
Wood, president OF tho New England In
vestment and Security Company, In an
affidavit accompanying the railroad
company's report OF tho sale. stated
that in buying the gold notes the invest
ment company was not acting for or In
behalf of the New Haven or in concert.
agreement or understanding with any
other person, firm or corporation for the
control OF the investment company in
the interest Of the New Haven. but in
its own behalf and In good faith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

enlightened often have not the full ap-
probation OF the merits OF their invest
ment. Investors often ask "What Is a
bond?" And How do bonds differ from
stocks7" In simple language. bond
holder is a preferred creditor and a
stakeholder n part owner of the business
In addition to being a. promise to pay,
corporation bonds ordinarily are secured
by a mortgage on some tangible prop
crty or deposit, with a trustee. Of coll
lateral In the form of other securities
Municipal bonds are secured by levy Of
taxes. ON tho other hand. a share OF
stock, being q certificate OF part owner
ship IN the business, tho owner must
share the risks OF the business. In good
times dividends on a stock may greatly
exceed its companys bond interest. In
bad times dividends may be taken Off
entirely. company's bond interest Is
fixed and cannot DO changed without its
bondholder's consent 4 company's bond
interest must be paid before any divi-
dends on It's stock are paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
NEWS AND NOTES
OF BOND MARKET
S6,000,000 of South Dakota's
Soldier Bonus Bonds Are
Offered To-day.

After lull OF several weeks in public
ofrerings OF State bonds for soldier
bonuses an issue OF $4,000. 600 OF South
Dakota per cent soldier bonus bonds
is 10 offered to-day by banking group.
The syndicate Is headed by the Guaranty
Company Of New York and includes The
Bankers Trust Company. the Irving Ma
tional Bank, Hannahs. Balm s. Lee.
Stacy & Braun. the William r. Comp
ton Company. Ames. Emerich & Co. the
Wells-Dickey Company and the Missis-
sippi Valley Trust Company of st. Louis,
The bonds. which fall due September
l, 1941. will be sold at 1925 and in
terest, to yield about So per cent. They
are legal for investments by savings
banks and trust companies in New York,
Connecticut and other States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
INTERNATIoNAL cEMENT SALES

Tho gross sales OF the International
Cement Corporation IN the quarter
ended on June 80 amounted 10 S2.738,-
aSS, an increase Of s44i,420. compared
with those Of the corresponding 1920
period. Owing to an increase OF opcrat-
ing costs, depreciation. &C., the COM
pany's manufacturing profit OF S625,877
vas approximately $4,000 less than It
was In the preceding year. The COM
pany's final net income, after interest
rad been paid, was s3lS.1OS, or $1.29 n
share OF It's stock. In the second quar-
ter OF 1920 its net income was s517, sol,
or $500 a share.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
CUSTOMS MAN ENDS LIFE.
Lot w. Reiff Held Many Ofices In
Thirty Yenrs.

READING, Pa. Aug. 22.--Lot w. Reiff.
naval officer in charge OF United States
customs at Philadelphia and Democratic
leader in Berks county for many years.
was found dead In his office here early
to-day. He had ended his life by
asphyxiation. He had been I'll for some
time and had had two strokes OF
apoplexy.
Mr.. Reiff held numerous county Of
fees In the last thirty years AMI was
twice member OF the Legislature. He
was treasurer OF an Insurance company
at the time of his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
British Columbia Loan sold.

Miller & Co and Brandon, Gordon &
waddcil have purchased from the pro-
vlnclal government Of British Columbia
100000 OF it, five year 6 per cent.
bonds dated August 49, 1921, and due
on August 16. 1926, principal and inter-
est payable in gold coin Of the United
states, which they are Offering 10 the
public at % and interest, 10 yield about
7ia per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
s2,5oo.ooo POWER OFFERING.

Spencer TraslS & Co. Of New York and
Chase g. co. OF Boston arc Offering
s2.e00,0Oo Of 5 por cent. cumulative pre-
ferred stock. series A, of the Consoli-
dated Gas, Electric Light and Power
Company OF Baltimore. at 100 and ac-
crued dividend. The company has
notified the New York Stock Exchange
OF It's Intention TO increase its capital
ization BY the issue Of $4,000, 600 OF
its now preferred stock. or that amount,
4 IL understood. none Is to be issued cx-
copt tho S2.500,O00 referred to above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
wbnt a bond rs.

Tho technical terms used In connec-
ton with bond issues. 50 familiar 10
professional bond dealers. are frequently
very puzsliug 10 investors. Without
proper understanding Of them many per-
CONS buy securities mat do not suit their
particular needs. and even tho moro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-In the local cash market No. 2
red was quoted ut Si.2oh; No. hard. s1.3l;
No. Manitoba, si.T9ia; No mixed duruin.
S1.80, c. !. I. track N. y. to arrive.
CORN-In the local cash market No. >
yellow and No. white were quoted at
I7hc.; No. mixed, 7GNc., c. !. {. y. !. 10
days shipment.
OATS--In the local cash market No. 2
white were quoted at 4sjlc.; No. white,
iihc.; No. white 42Mc.; fancy clipped
white, b4c.; ordinary clipped white. 4Sc.
all elevator.
.RYE-No.. . Western. s1.f2 (. 0. b.. and
naRiIiy-Teedlnr. o7G7ic.; mailing. II
oslo, c. T. {. N. II
HAy-No. i, S3o082 No. 2, s2sG3o; No.
,. s2y42I; shipping, s22n24 a ton.
STRAw-@No 1 rya SvoS5ol a ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
New Farm Loan Plan.

Plans for another issue OF probably
not less than s50,000.o0o Of farm loan
bonds. TO be issued early in the fall to
meet applications filed during the win
ter, are boing perfected by the Treasury
Department Their rate of interest
probably will be per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
NEW BOND HOUSE ORGANIZED.

A bond house. Iamport, Barker &
Jennings. Inc, has been organized un-
der New York laws and has offices on
the ninth floor OF "a Pine street The
firm expects to start on September n
business in high grade general market
investment bonds. The officers OF the
corporation are Arthur NJ. Lanport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CTTARANCES.
0 KILLED, DYING IN BLAST,

MEcHANIcsvuLu, N. ", Aug. a.
Three men were killed and two probably
fatally injured by the explosion of a
battery OF steam boilers In the plant OF
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
pany here this afternoon. All the vic
Tins were employees who were near the
blast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

Mo futures, % lowor 20 20 higher; Dec,
11ss7s. Dollar rate 200 higher at $500.
Exchange Nd. lower at 7fsd. Receipts
10 900 bags and stock $4,000 bags. SAM
tos futures unchanged TO T5 refs lower;
Dec, 15s675. Receipts 10000 bags and
stock 3.03i 900 bags. Roceipts at ports
40 900 bags, against $1,000 last year and
20 600 two years ago. Sac pauo had
10000, against $4,000 and $4,000, and Jun
diahy $4,000. against 55 900 and IL 200 bags.
re ivelY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

president; Edwin II. Barker. vice-presi-
dent. and George G. Jennings, vice-presi-
dent and treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
COFFEE.

The range OF prices In yesterdays
coffee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
100000
State of South Dakota
6% Bonds

6B Bonds
Dated Sepembe ba ,Ie4
tpayaheM ndS hinN
Bond in dnom nation reg S 0 principal, NJ c ngc
register Bone
Exempt from all Federal Income Taxes
Legal Investment for Savings Banks and Funds in
New York. Connecticut and other
has
in
officially
il
to
omanta fund icent Bondsa
1925 and interest," yield about 534R
E,G
Guaranty Company of New York Bankers Trust Company
Irving National Bank Hannahs, BALM & Lee
Stacy Braun William R. Compton Co.
Ames, Emerch Co. Wells Dickey Co.
d gmeom na herein but nfnma r@whwe bde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

as tho numbers OF the ~ 2/3 bords. issued
under the trust deed of tho Chicago a.
Western Indiana Railroad Company. dated
December fst. 1892. TO be redeemed. by the
operation of the Sinking Fund on September
LIST next, at the office OF Messrs. j. r.
Morgan & Co.. New York, at foJ and accrued
interest TO that date. Registered bonds
should be accompanied by n power OF at
torney transferring them to bearer.
The following are the numbers OF bonds
previously drawn for redemption bur not
yet presented for payment:
To2S TnTo 1903 1906
HEREERT y, SATTERLEx. 4
PAUL u. pESNoYER.
Trustees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23


Bondsin denom o gEt pnnup nd exchange
nynegaer Bonds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

Exempt from all Federal Income Taxes
Legal for Savings Banks and Trust Funds in
New York, Connecticut and other States
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
COTTON GINNERS FORMULATE
PLANS TO REBUILD INDUSTRY

Oklahoma City, April 29.-Plans for
rebuilding the cotton ginning industry
in Oklahoma were formulated at the
annual meeting of the Oklahoma Cot
ton Ginners' association which opened
here Thursday More than 800 ginners
from over the state were present, with
some from Texas.
4 legislative program to be presented
to- congress was presented by President
Carl williams Of the association. 1t in
cludes repeal of the present income
TAX law and the substitution Of a sales
tax, abrogation OF the war labor agree
ments. a creation of an appointive con-
mission to investigate major labor dis
rutes. tariff on cotton and cotton
seed products. repeal Of the Adamspn
labor law, and an amendment 10 the
federal reserve law so as TO make 1t
uncomfortable by few men at Wash
ington" as Mr.. Williams said. These
suggestions were being considered by
the association.
Fixing of "A ginning rate by the state
corporation commission was another i'm
rortant topic discussed. Many ginners
said on the convention floor, they fay
cred rate Of 35 or 40 cents per hun
cred, plus the cost Of bags and tieings.
The present rate is 30 cents.
The convention closes late today with
election Of officers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
MISS0URlAN SAYS
HE WAS COMPELLED
TO GIVE UP WORKING

81 feel better right now than | have
in ten years and have gained twenty
four pounds in weight all on five bot
ties of Tanlac," said w s. Forrest. 10
Clinton Street, Carthage, Mo.
II had a long-standing case of stom-
ach trouble that had pulled me down
until | wasn't able to work at all and
had given up my job and | had told my
wife | never expected TO be able TO
work any more.
indigestion bothered me day in and
day out and my appetite was so poor
that ! was living on about as near
nothing as any man ever did. / had
terrible pains acress my back and my
legs and knees ached nearly all the
time. My nerves were all wrought up,
| had regular spells of headaches and
lost sleep night after night. | fell Off
in weight and got so weak | eouldn I
even climb the stairs
But Tanlac has made a well man or
me and | am back on the job working
every day. My appetite is fine ana /
have gained so much weight that my
friends hardly know me at first sight.
The pains and nervousness have all
gone and | sleep like top every night.
MY experience with Tanlac has been
remarkable and 1 recommend it in the
highest terms.-AdV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
POSTMASTER GENERAL TELLS
EDITORS DEPARTMENT WILL CO.
OPERATE IN ALL THINGS

New York. April 29.-Postmaster
General Hays. in am address THURSDAY
at the annual luncheon of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association, out.
lined the attitude of his department to-
ward the press.
First" he said, lit is not part of the
primary business of the post office de.
partment to act as censor of the
press
Second, we are going to get along
together and do the right thing in all
OF these matters of classification, rates.
etc, and | want it distinctly understood
that there will never be any occasio /
when a publisher with an kind Of Il
grievance is not thrice welcome to sit
down with the head of the department
and work il out"
THE newspaper is pre-eminently :.
thing which a man wants when he
wants it, and if he cant have it when
he wants it, he doesn't want it at all. "
Mr. Hays brought a personal mess
age from Mr.. Harding. The president
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
GOVERNOR FEDERAL
RESERVE BANK WILL
MAKEINSPECTION TRIP

Washington April 29.-Governcr
Harding of the Federal Reserve Board,
announced Thursday that he would be-
gin next week a personal survey OF the
farm credit situation in the middle west
and southwest.
The board. the governor said, had
thought it advisable that ii make
tour of the farming area so as to learn
at first hand the problems of the coun'
try bankers and trade organizations.
The real cruS of the farmers prob
lem in the view Of Mr.. Harding, is the
foreign situation. The farmers, he said
must have a market for their commo-
dties as they cannot go on Indefinitely
on credit without selling their crops.
He thought the reduction of the redls-'
count rate by the Bank of England,
might aid American farmers by making
possible more liberal market for grain
and cotton. not only in Great Britain,
but in other European countries.
Inequalities in price re-adjustment az
between the wholesaler and retailer anh
the transportation situation also were
described by Mr.. Harding as contribut-
ing causes TO the present agricultural
situation. Cessation Of building also
has been felt and IT was the governor.
view that resumption Of buildins
would result in a general easing OF eN
penses. including high rents. which
would react to the benefit of the farm
ers.
The federal reserve board, Governor
Harding said, has no specific plan for
relief of the farmers.
He explained that the reserve banks
could not make direct loans TO farmers,
but could only re-discount the loans OF
member banks.
Reports TO the board. Mr.. HARDING
continued. Indicate that next years
American cotton crop will be within IS
per cent of this years total. although al
the end of the present cotton year, on
July ]. there will probably be sur
plus OF 100000 bales. or nearly a
worli's supply under present conditions
In the face OF this situation, he al
ded. bankers naturally are cautions in
increasing their loans on farm paper.
He expressed the belief however, that
there would be- sufficient advances TO
care for the immediate needs of the
farmers In planting their crops.
For quick results. use Aydmore'ie
want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
IlUICK RELIEF
FROM DREADFUL
CH|llS and fever
Leading Doctors Are Fro
scribing Swamp
Chill Tonic

Here's good news for the Affected
good news for the sufferers from
malaria who haven't yet tried ,bi,
wonderful old remedy-swamp Chill
and Fever Tonic.
Ask your neighbors abou, Il; every.
beds who has tried Il will talk 20 YOU
10 words OF praise. Then 70 10 yoat
dealer and get q bo,tls-iollow the
simple directions-aud In not more
than three days you'll entirely ria
yourself Of all the misery OF shiyst.
ssg, shaking, and burning with fever.
Swamp Chill Tonic Il absolutely
reliable. II is tas,eless and easv 10
sakt. II contains no cslomsl. /, h,
mad. Of purely vegetable ingredients
atd ifon--efsetly the right coulblna.
tiop for the effective relief Of malatia,
shIlls, ssue, fever, colds, grippe,
"6u," etc.
All dealers ree0mmesd and sch
Swamp chiIl Tonic. oo cents a bottle.
Tfs ois. pgv4