davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
ponds. We would hold the United
hingdom and French bonds.
Submits Widely Varying List

-&usstion--Will you kindly advise as to
tne ,dessrability OF Cities Service common
stook ana the following bonds from the
viewpoint of security OF principal and In
come American Agricultural Chemical
1aas, le4l; Puget Sound Power and Ligh
1@s, l94l Barnsdall Corporation ASs. 1891
Northern RAILROAD ~. 1895: Connecticut
Light and Power "a, 1861; Duquesne Light
Company hs. 1876, Chicago Union Sta
Answer-Cities Service common is
speculative. Puget Sound Power and
Light TVS are a reasonably good pub
lie service investment. Great North
ern Is are good steam railroad in
vestment, and have the advantage that
they are not callable until due in 1885.
Connecticut Light and Power rs are well
secured and, in cur opinion, good in
vestment. The hydro-eleetric power
which they develop has good market
IN its territory. Duquesne Light 7hs
due 1885, are fairly good public
utility investment. The new Chicago
Union Station 61as, guaranteed jointly
and severally by the Chicago Burling-
ton d. Quincy, the Pittsburgh, Cincir-
natl, Chicago g. ST. Louis, the Pennsyf-
vania Company and the Chicago. Mil
waukee. & st. Paul, are high grade, in
our opinion, with an unusual degree
of security. The American Agricul-
tural Chemical 71as are the obligation
of company which is having diff
cult time owing to the depression in
the fertilizing business. The company
has recently passed its common divi-
dend and deferred its preferred divi-
dend. The Barnsdall and the Good
year bonds are business mems invest
ments. They~are not so good as your
other issues, we think
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
New Sugar Factories in Jamaica

A new sugar factory, which was
erected at Bybrook, in the parish of
St Catherine, started manufacturing
sugar in February of this year. 4
second new sugar factory at Mexico
Estate has just started taking it's first
crop Of sugar. This factory was SUP
piled by the local agent Of an American
concern and erected by an American
engineer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Norwegian Banks Consolidated

A recent report Of Consul General
Snyder, at Christiania, states that
consolidation has been effected by TWO
large banking institutions, the An
dresens Bank, of Christiania. and the
Bergens Kredithank. Of Bergea. TIE
joint capital stock OF the two banks is
sI,5oo,000 crowns.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Wants to Swap Detroit Edison Bond

Question: have two Detroit Edison s
per cent bonds, due 1910, cost 9sM
Kindly advise me II I shall sell 70 buy
sny of the following: Atchlson, Topeka &
santa Fe common per cent. Kingdom Of
Belgium u per cent. Kingdom of Den
mark per cent.-H. r.
Answer-Your Detroit Edison first
and refunding 5s 1870 are selling
around sS. If you sold them you
would receive about $1,76o for which
you could buy one New York Dock first
1851 at about 67 to yield 5.97 current
and 1888 per cent to maturity, and one
Liggett & Myers Tobacco debenture T
1914 at about 107 to yield 6.64 current
and 6.54 to maturity. Your current re-
turn would be $110 instead of 500,
and we think youI security would be
at least equal. Pie Liggett & Meyer
has sold as high as 129.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
re mileage

The cOfporAtlon lFcome HccUuHe :
shows a net income after interest
charges of $1,924,0o0 as the result Of
rental received for the property for
two months, government guaranty OF
net for six months and private. opera
tion for four months. From this the
company paid its regular dividends on
its preferred stock, calling far $S40,-
600.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
Si0,000,0oo
STATE OF sam pAul0

lKepaSI,e Of the United States of BraxsIY
Fssteen-fear sss Striking Fund Gead Bend.
External Loan OF 1921.
interest due July ist, 1921, on
sPEXER co. 3 TEMPORARY RECEIPTS
VIII De paid at the ofice Of the unSer-
s,s nea on and after July tst 1881. upon
Receipts " seic
SPEvs.R q Co.
a42s PINE STREET.
New York, June 10. isaa. .wx-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Days Dealings In Bonds

Beth ST. pm Of Can st 7sl Tr 7s 1870.
IS 1895 int ctts fa&o -. sS%
B!aasa cos os j -. 1852 lssa Penn is ssso =
6H 1921 CT Nnr liz aerl 1n1 Il [
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Current Assets High


Current assets total s89 1892 900, which
close of the year the company has re-
ceived $50,000,000 cash for its oil stock.
The company had $40, 1858, 900 material
and supplies on hand at the end of the
year.
According to the Southern Pacific
balance sheet the amounts owing the
Southern Pacific total $102, 1882, 900,
exclusive of the deficiency in guaranty,
and the company owes the Railroad
administration S10l, 900. Current
liabilities amount co S62, 100000 and
include $5,00O,000 loans and bills pay
able. The deficiency in guanaty is
S2O, O,49000o. The n-negotiable debt
of affiliated companies to the Southern
Pacific. which was carried at S5,462,00o
at the end of 1919, was carried at S4T.-
$4,000 at the end of 1920.
The principal changes in the charac-
ter of traffic carried by the Southern
Pacific in 1920, compared with 1919,
were falling off of 752 per cent IN
the tonnage of products of agriculture
carried.
In 1920 the total tonnage of revenue
freight carried was 45.416,000. and of
this 31.35 per cent was products Of
mines, 1882 per cent was manufacturers,
20.31 per cent was lumber and lumber.
products, 17.23 per cent was products of
agriculture, and only 249 per cent was
livestock and animal products.
The average revenue trainioad was
$50 tons in 1920 and $50 tons in 1919.
The average loading per loaded car
wss 22.7T tons in 1920 and 1922 tors in
1919. The revenue per ton per mile of
freight was 1854 cents in 1890, and
o2g cAr+a ~, 1910
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-25
The Heritage Of Abraham
By Lillian Friedlander.


Sarah Norcus was No, ,o,nr s;nco
ao, lIor,,s no., ,.,,.,,rn,1 -, e.,
ris;t oftor. f;,.o ,aors, ,o,o,,,.,, ~.
yorl. how ,,.or,a h,1 ROM, - u,
copsa a HOY, ,sod IN tol,o ,o e.. h;nr,
scboo, d,pcos md thou,,t ro,,, oroS
nrottv woro,,.. snff;o;on, ro,,or. 30
tbinl- that bo,5 como nal. ,f,ou
,ro+rootod ,lso,oo aud ;,-s;s,. on ,.ou,
MARRYING him ref,ected sarah And
tbero wos ca rucb In ,oor.s Favor /,
Loon successfpI In , Now yor,, brol,-
erope firm meant tbeatres oper,s and
nrottv clothes, for Toop,s vie. rboro
,vouId bo o,So and ,ifo and ,,xur,
on, M ,,oro 90 ,,oro,onas,, S;,. o,r,
dress dan,rtuont ot that establish
mani had givon Sorob nrof,pnd 20
snect fo, bus;noss deoI;nos with mon
and S,;oht o,ntomnt for hor o,,, GOV
womo, ,,oro 90 ,rono 60 ,o,t;,os, and
,y;o,-or;r oou;,, .,o.,,o, g.. o,,
,ros Of host , tb.n,,,oss ioh o,d +,
,,.o,,,a ho to,,,,- 60 40. ,,. f,,,,
tho o,s,, ,,;,,,, .;,,u,nt.
..,,;ss ,I,rors ono ,,;ss >,or
,ussso, y,,,,r, ,,.o,+o1 ., tho f,oor,-
D.. 80 -, L., ,,,;,
r,,o a,.. >,.,,. ...au,,,,.
orson of s,r,h,s, t,no &, ooroor,,-
al Went No., ,o.oa o..,,, ,.r,
,;sa H.. ,, .,,
49,, -, - TIT I1
.n.a 80. 1T. =. a,,,u vol;
-. -. J..
80. =, ,a,, -. 80 oo,,ono no
49,, -, -, -, -, a,,
e, 49, -, -. at.ar,
- a., ,,..,,. A.,
~,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-25

Leon flushed slightly and was ST.
lent. Sarah pursued the subject gently:
Don't you go to Temple in New
York, Leon? They say Rabbi wise's
services are wonderful
NO, / don't" he returned. almost
roughly. then abruptly veered from
the subject: III get seats for Sat.
urday then and was gone.
Sarah spent an uneasy night. dream
ing countless indistinguishabl dreams,
of which but one was clear. She
saw herself entering vast restaur-
ant with Leon. She was richly
dressed, and Leon looked very stun
ming with his flashing smile and well
made clothes. Mamie. in the garb of
head waiter, began to escort them
down miles of floor. Never once did
he give Sarah glance of recognition.
nor hear her agoniZed pleading:
Mamie. don't You know me? Mamie
dear"
The next noon she telephoned home.
and after beating uns,lccessfully about
the bush, heard her mothers voice
chuckling with amused understanding
and say sympathetically
mo liebchen. there's no letter from
Mamie" Sarah hung up, sick at
heart 1t was more than six weeks
row since, he had written. What could
be wrong? She made but one con-
cession to her pride. On the way
home she stopped for tt moment at
the jacobs Mannie's mother had
always been very fond of her. an<!
greeted her with a warm peck of Il
kiss and generous hug. Unsuspect-
ingly she plunged into the midst of
Sarah's worries.
Mamie and his eternal Ghetto"
she laughed in her rich, somewhat
throaty voice. I'm every letter there's
more about that Ghetto, and what II
wonderful place it is to work. and
how much good n doctor can do there.
and how he loves the work. Isn't
1t the truth, Sarah? Really. my
child. except for you, that boys life
is done up in medicine bottles. But
soon he'll be thru. and graduation will
be over. and when l suppose there
will be something else happening in
the family. Eth. SindchenT
Sarah chokcd down the lump which
rose to her throat, and said nothing.
Mannic'S mother didn't know then,
that he wasn't writing so often, and
that it was nearer two months than
one since her last letter. He wasn't
sick; he was all right. Stumbling to
her feet, she said, thickly:
well, 1 must go. or we won't get
thru in time for Temple. I'll see you
therc," she stammered. and hurried
from the house.
Dinner was over presently and the
little family hurried thru its Friday |
night additions and prepared for the |
Sabbath services. Very quietly they |
walked the few intervening blocks to
the Temple. and Sarah sat between |
her father and mother. Try as she
would to prevent, her thoughts stray
ed from the sonorous sins-song of the |
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-25

rabbits voice, and the soft singing of
the choir rendering the rlch gattural
Hebrew responses. The majestic peal
of the organ and the powerful litany
seemed to lift her out of herself.
Worries about Mamie slipped from
her: for the time being at least she
was quiescent, removed from the vale
of indecision and strangely content
Continued in next issuc.)
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-25

A public Jewish library has been
opened at Glasgow, Scotland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

Liberal subscriptions are being
made at Salida ana by interests IN
that region toward the intended WORK
of making a good road to South Park
and the east, placing IT on the nov
abandoned track bed OF the Colorado
Midland railroad. The cost will be
$4,000. South Park It Ii stated Is
being gradually taken UP by nome
steaders and will support a consider
able population, and Salida Is after
its trade. The new road VIII aiso
give short line to Denver.
February may be dull month IN
other places but it will be lively
time at La Junta. Plans are being
made to set forth big and attractive
Dairy Show at the junction city IN
that month. More than two dozen
men attended meeting wnicn
launched the enterprise. 1t will have
ample backing to make the show
worth looking at.
Canon City Record headed good
turn" for Little Joe, crippled ana
helpless boy, who very much needeo
a wheel chair. The Canon people
could not stand it to be jawed at and
buliied by the Record and they quick
ly shelled out enough coins to buy tor
Little Joe not only the desired wheel-
ed chair but a pair of crutches, .
blanket and sweater.
Largest fish caught in Colorado
this year is reported at Alamosa TO
have been taken from Mountain
Homo reservoir by Frank SINNERS OF
Blanca. As described by the Journal
the fish weighed 13h pounds ana
was twenty inches around the "shoul-
ders."
The new Alamoaa high school
nearing completion and will be ready
for occupancy in near future.
Patronage at the auto camp Eround
on East Third street at Florence has
been much greater during this season
that at any time since the same was
established. Since August 20 reg
grounds and up TIL yesterday 27S had
registered their names
Recently a cattle feeding company
shipped a car load of salt from a
point in Kansas to a point In western
amounted to moro than three times as
much as the purchase price OF ths
salt.-Calhan News.
American Mining congress. which
will be in session in Chicago. October
II to 20 will pay soecial attention 10
possible income from the vast de-
posits of oil shale in northwestern
Colorado.
We are with Governor Shoup in re-
fusing to allow the automobile racers
to exceed the sDeed limit. There
never was any good excuse for allow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
Cedarwood News

Everybody is invited to the Hard
Time social at the school house Satur-
day evening, October 18TH, for the
benefit of the Sunday school,
Rev. C. W. Hall preached to an ap-
preciativc audience at the school house
Sunday afternoon.
Hubert Routh was quite Ill last
weck.
Mrs. Nelson called at cedarwood
Sunday.
Miss Parks spent the weekend at
Pueblo.
Mr.. Sammons WAS agreeably surpris-
ed Thursday evening when about fifty
of his friends called on him at the
depot. The evening was spent in play
ing games, followed by a supper OF
Sandwiches and coffee.
Tho Misses Wilson of Mustang. called
on Mias Florence Parks last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher spent Sunday
afternoon at the Cave home.
Mrs. Farley of Marnel spent Sunday
with Mrs. W. II. Conner and attended
preaching.
Gladys Parr returned from Pueblo
Sunday. Miss Hazel Spires came
home with her and will visit at the
Parr home.
Mrs. PLIERS and Mrs. Cave visited
the school Friday afternoon.
Eugene Daucy spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. WATSON drove to
Pueblo Saturday.
Mrs. Nance spent Friday with Mrs.
Parr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
ROOSEVELT CANNOT
SPEAK IN PUEBLO
ON ARM|SI|CE DAY
Theodore Roosevelt. assistant secre.

Theodore Roosevelt assistant secre-
tary of navy, will not be able to ac-
cept the invitation OF the American
Legion to speak here on Armistice
Day. it was learned yesterday by
Robert Morris. post adjutant. The
cause of the refusal was on account
OF the disarmament conference in
Washington which begins on that day.
the letter stated.
Thru the efforts Of the adjutant \
speaker of national prominence and
active in legion work will be brought
here. it IL hoped. as elaborate prepara-
tons are being made for the program
on that day.
The legion will cooperate with
PresidAnt Harding in the nationwide o
effort to relieve the unemployment
situation A QUESTIONABLE from the
National Adjutznt. Lemuel BoIles.
received here yesterday relative to the
situation In this community. Among
tho questions asked were: How
many ex-servicc men in your COM
munity are unemployed ?" How
many are in less gAinful occupations
than they were before tho war;" rs
there a tendency to give cx-service
men preEarence in employment
How many mills. factories. or other
places OF employment are there
cfooed p How many men do these
factories normally EMPLOY" rs en-
pioyment increasinK or decreasing :"
About 500 ex-service men are not
employed at present in the city ac-
cordinE to Morris. There Is prAc-
ticaliy no change in the employment
situation in the city during tho past
wokk." said E W. Wells. Colorado
free employment agent here. ''as there
Ia no demand for professional work
erS skilled or common labor" Sew.
In the city. 4 survey by Wells indi-
Gated. and tho conditions have not
changed since. Thru tho American
Legion many have been placed In tenn
porary jobs. 1t is known. but the ex-
act action OF the national orEanixa-
tion In the situation is problcmaticaL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE West


ing racers to monopolize the roads
and endanger lives.--Eaton Herald.
La Junta Choral society is a strong
new organization with S. H. Milliken
as president and Mrs. A. S. Morrison
as secretary.
Central topic of local interest at
Lamar just now is the proposition of
building railroad north to Denver
and south to Texas. A promoter
named u. G. Cook has been there
working up a strong sentiment. There
is also keen interest at Springfield.
Deputy Poteet proposes strict over
sight of Fremont county hunting and
gives out plain notice that he will
prosecute for killing does or young
bucks.
H. P. Rubin is this week the fore
most and greatest citizen of Salida.
Mr.. Rubin caught trout fish that
weighed three and a half pounds and
stretched along the big end of two
foot rule.
County Clerk Oran Walker has all
ready issued about twenty-five big
game licenses to residents living in
Otero county.
Loss by the burning of the McCul-
lock flour mill at Olney is placed at
S25,o00 with insurance of $4,000. 1t
was a new mill.
Baseball back east is badly man.
aged. Breaks up the western peoples
noon dinner hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
TODAYS EVENTS

Sunset this evening marks the be-
ginning of the Jewish fast day of Yom
kippur. or the Day OF Atonement.
Today Is the one hundreth annivcr-
sary of the birth of James Phelan.
who was a member OF the Confederate
States Senate.
Delegates from many cities OF the
United States and Canada will gather
in Atlanta today for the annual con-
vcntion OF the international Associa-
ton of Fire Engineers.
The rules committee OF tho U. S.
House OF Representatives has fixed to-
day for beginning public hearings in
the congressional investigation of the
Ku Klux Klan.
Port officials and waterway men
from the United States and Canada
are expected in Seattle today for the
tenth annual convention of the Amer
lean Association OF Port Authorities.
High hopes are entertained in Great
Britain that a settlement of the Irish
problem Will follow the conference in
London today between British cabi-
net members and representatives of
Sim Fein Ireland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

our peace of mind and present dip
lomatic problems at this time. the
sccrg predict
The death Of man who has been
foremost figure in Europe is fore
shudowed.
Many distinguished visitors are To
come to tho United States during the
next fcw weeks and ono of these viii
he the center of "A great sensation.
Waste and cNtravaEanCc in the
spending of public motley Is to be re-
vcalcd from many quarters
notwithstanding the prediction that
here will he fcNscr marriages in the
uuNt fcw months. there are to he
many hctr0thalS ur uuusuai interest.
Marriages OF pcrzoys between whom
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

the support of financiers, since per-
sons who possess wealth and power
arc supposed TO he less inclined to he
captious when the great luminary is
helpful.
Tho giving Of presents is supposed
to be particularly lucky under THIS
direction of the stars.
All the signs secm to indicate a
great fermentation OF. the public mind
In which conflicting ideas will be men
acing to the general good.
The press Is to publish many scu-
pufissrpi itrs--s ~-ss' '- i'-
criticism concerning Congress, tho
lautu ..ltc, ...
of tn session may furnish unusual
gcCncs
! Messages from or-ssAer-4ll disturb
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
Her Old Skirt
Dyed to Make
Baby a Coat

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simply any wo-
man can dye or tint old. worn, faded
things new. Even il she has never
dyed before, she can put new, rich
color into shabby skirts. dresses,
waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, COW
erings. draperies. hanxings. everything.
Buy Diamond Dyes--no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guaran
tecd Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool
or silk. or whether 1t Is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak, spot. fade. or run.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
OOGCONE GOOD DOG
STORY ALlEE SAMtE

a dog figured conspicuously in the
runaway of Dalton Gray. AGED II. from
his home in Denver, and their trip TO
see the world came to an abrupt end
ing in the Pueblo freight yards. when
an officer brought the two incspar-
able companions to the police station.
When Dalton was asked how he
managed to get his dog on the freight
train, he called Shep to his side and
the two went thru several stunts that
on the part of tho dog were almost
human. In explaining how he would
either crawl on top of box car or
inside. he had the dog climb upon his
back, then shop would fastcn his fore
paws around tho youths neck in n
visc-likc grip and young Dalton would
climb up or down. or walk about with
the dog hanging on.
Hes Il smart scamp. chirped Dali
ton, land / wonder IL he can ride with
us back to Denver when my mother
comcs?'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

A deal was completed Thursday
whereby J. T. Pructt. OF Butler. Mo.
became the owner of the Creamery
SAfc. on North Main street formerly
owned by Tripp and williams. MIR.
Pruott is an experienced restaurant
man and promises excellent service to
the patrons of Creamery Cafe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

there is q great discrepancy OF age
are prosnosticntcd.
There is 10 be an unfortunate in
eidcnt that viii anort Canadian trade.
dstrologcrs predict
Again return to simpler modca Of
dress and less bizarre use OF cosmetics
Is furctQlu for American women.
Persons whose birthdatc it * have
the augury of successful year but
they arc warned not to worry about
triflcs and thus waste their energies.
Those who are employed may be pro-
noted
Children born on this day probably
VIII he clever and successful.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
TRY TH1s FOR IND1GEsr1oN

TRY THIS FOR IND1G EsTIoN
Foley Cathnrtic Tablets are Just the
thing for constipation. Their action
is wholesome and thoroughly clean
sing, without gripping. nausea or in
convenience. They Danish headache.
biliousness, bloating,' gas, bad breath
coated tongue and other symptoms OF
disordered digestion. Mrs II. j. Mar
charcl. 36 Lawrence ST.. Salem, Mass.
writes: II used Foley Cathartic
Tablets for constipation with good re-
suits. keep them in the house"
The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
Horoscope
"1'he stnrs 1aeIiue.
But Do Not Compet'
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II. 1921

Copyright. 1921. by -.'hc Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate)
This is rather AN uncertain day,
according to astrology. Altho the
sun is in hcnehc aspect, Neptune,
Uranus and Mercury are all adverse.
During the kindly sway Of thc sun
IT Is well to gcck GaNurs or TO obtain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
Where Started
rHMRLEs

THIMBDES
Copyright. 1Ei. BY The Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
Thimbkes have bccn found at Her
culaneum: Il Ia certain that they
were known TO the ancient Romans.
They were hrst manufactured in Eng
land In 1895. Tho word was origin
ally ''tumb- bcll,'' as they were worn
on the thumbs instead Of on one of
the fingers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
IT'S A GRAND OLD REMEDY

a CHNNI OID REM ED1
You can't keep strong and we'll
without sleep. Whether your rest is
broken by painful hacking cough
or just an annoying tickling in the
throat. the system becomes weaken
cd and rundown. Mrs, n. n. Drake.
Childs, Md. writes: After an attack
of tho "flu" I was left with a severe
cough, Nothing relieved me till I
used Foley's Honey and Tar. which
I can highly recommend" 1t covers
irritsted membranes with n healing
and soothing coating. loonens phlesm
and clears air passagou The Horn
Drug CO.