davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
FOREIGN TRADE OF u. S.
IMPROVES IN AUGUST
Exports and Imports Rise
During Month.

wAsnlSoro,T, Sept. E27.-Aner.ca's
trade with Europe revived somewhat In
August compared with that OF July, but
commerce between the United States and
South America in tho aggregate re-
NAMED almost stationary. according to
figures issued to-day by the Department
of Commerce.
Exports from the United States 70
Europe last month totailed S209. 900, 600.
in contrast TO a valuation Of S1S0,0O0. 900
In July. Last months imports from
Europe TO the United States were s59,-
10000. contracted with s57,0oo.o0o In
July.
Exports from tho United States to
South America amounted to $4,000, 900
in August. compared to s16,00.00o In
July. but In comparison with those OF
August, 1920. showed n decline OF more
than two-thirds Last months imports
from South America to the United states
were s2s.00e.ooo. against s20.0o0.00o in
July.
Exports and imports by principal
countries IN August compared with those
Of July we're given az follows:
Aug. 1921 July. 1921 Aug. loci July. 1891
$4,000 900 s7o.ooo.ooo sis.ooo.ooo $4,000. .ooo
1900. 600 100000 100000 100000
Germany
10000, 900 3J.o0O,Oo0 1901, 600 5000, 600
China
u0Co. 600 G.oOo, 900 f2,oc00cO 10000, GOO
Japan
100000 100000 aS,coo.oco 2S.coo,ooo
Argentina
100000 100000 100000 100000
Brazil
10000 100000 100000 5000. 900
Chic
$4,000 100000 s.3cf 900 100000
Exports from the United States to
Mexico In August wcre s15.S47,ooo.
against Si4.es3.oo0 In August. 1920.
Imports TO the United States from Mex.
leo last month werc s5.ooO.ooo, egeinet
sf7.79o,o00 In August, 1890.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
H. T. ToML1NsoN ENTERS FIRM.
Becomes Member Of Moore. Leon
ard 81 Lynch.

After nearly quarter century Of SER
vice OH the New York Stock Exchange
and with g New York Stock Exchange
firm, Herbert T. Tomlinson has been
made a member OF that firm, Moore,
Leonard 4 Lynch Mr.. Tom'inson 'rh /,
resides in Brooklyn Manor. IS Al years
old. lie had been employed for several
years as reporter on the floor of the
New York Stock Exchange when. sixteen
years ago. he was taken to the firm OF
Darr e Moore Gs telegraph operator in
charge OF its wire room. The nap,e of
that Arm was changed to Darr. Luke &
Moore, then to Moore. Leonard g. Lewis
and finally TO Moore, Leonard & Lynch.
Four or five years ago Mr.. Tomiinson
was made cashier OF the firm, position
which nc continues to hold. He was ad-
mitted to the firm last week, following
approval OF such a step by the New York
Stock Exchange authorities. lie Is q
veteran Of the Spanish War. having
served IN the Philippine Islands during
that affair.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
N. z, o. AND w. BACK TO 2 P. C.

Directors OF the New York. Ontario
and Western Railway declared a divi-
dend OF 2 per cent. yesterday on the
S5s,fi3.9s3 outstanding common stock.
payable October II 20 stockholders OF
record October 3. The company paid 1
per cent rer annum In 1920 and in 1919
and per cent. In 1918.
On the basis OF results for the first
eight months of 1921. showing net op-
Grating income OF se9a.32e, con.rastcd
with deficit OF Si63.953 for the corre-
spending period OF 1920. an Increase in
the rate OF disbursement had been fore
cast, and the announcement yesterday
caused no great surprise.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Husson and Manhattan Railroad Co.
Notice of Interest Payable on Five It
Cent. Adlusinient Income Bonds.

notice OF lrtTff~t futuOtt Elft ~
Cent. Adjustment Income Bonds.
Hudson q Manhattan Railroad Company
hereby gives notice that Under resolution
cf the Board of Directors % tho Company.
adop.ea at = meeting thereof. hcld ~ mo
CITY Of New York. on the 2Sth day ot jug.
ia2i. there win become dus and payable on
October !, 1925. out OF the surplus hcnrpe
OK the Company for the six mOaths cndinE
Juno 40. ta2i, nn inStallmeni of intsrcss
amounting 70 2ises on the 50 Adlastmcut
Income Bonds cf this Company.
Chec1s for the interest on registered hondr
without coupons win be mailed 70 tho rcgis-
tered owners thereof according 70 the eooks
Of tho Company as of tho clcsc OF business
o. September 30. 1921. Interest on coupon
bonds win be paid upon presentation ara
surrender or coupon No. II, due October y.
ipgi. The balance % interest nccunuiatsu
since January 4. 1870, and unpaid. IL repre-
scented by subsequent coupons. and BY tho
obligations cxprc~sed on hs face OF ea9h
bond. Payment of intcrrgt on coupon bonds
will he made Ia New York ~ the Chnse
National Tank. tho fiscal agency OF this
cosnpany, 81 broadway. and N London. Eng
and, AZ the office ~ the Guaranty Tr,.st
JonspRny OF New York. 80 Lombard ST.. f. a.
RoBT. y. KAY, Secretary
New York. September =. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
WHITE OIL PROFIT sas2,s1o.

Tho report Of the White Oil Company
for the first hslf OF this year shows a
profit OF s252.sfo after expenses and
Interest but before provision for re-
serves. Sales amounted to 50 oso 10
and costs and expenses TO se.o57.ass.
Other income totarcd sfs.7s4 and inter-
est charges s19s.35f. leaving profit be-
fore reserves OF s252,s10.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
NOT AFTER MEXICAN PLANT.

Eibert II. Gary. chairman of the
United states Steel Corporation, who re-
turned to New Yorl: yesterday after a
fortnight in Mexico. denied reports from,
Mexico City that no wnB negotiating for
tho purchase os the Monterey Steel and
Iron Foundrlcs for the big corporation.
Judge Gary'a trip II understood 20 have
boen entirely for pleasure.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
OIL MEN CHOOSE KANSAS CITY,
Second Annual Meeting Set for No.
vember is. I8 and IT.

Directors Of the American Petroleum
Institute have tentatively decided TO
hold the second annual meeting OF the
institute In Kansas City, Mo-, on No
vcniber 10. 16 and II. 1921. provided
satisfactory arrangements can be made
with. hotels and commercial organiza-
tons TO insure ADEQUATE accommoda-
tions for members and guests.
The annual meeting last year I'm
:Washington November IL, Is and 10
was attended by several hundred MEM
bers OF the oil and allied industries.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
New Issue

View whsue
$5OOOOOoO
GOVERNMENT OF THE ARGENTINE NATION
Two-Year 7e5 Treasury Gold Notes
Principal and % @ gs s I s g s ssa ses s" York the 'a
nNaende matonol
honaaupr rfut.sA sArgntneta
DRser oHaaoAH AT ss hsss 5 s
Hoss s NJ sgRHP a RH5 Hs4 y: % % s5 s ] @ @ @
'''s.ss ss4RH sa = s % sa
Imports s:s:s .::sss s:::: 's:s ::s :!:$%:
Tsa ls5S"" 90" sso%oo so@% l5o" ooo sS@So soSo
pOH % % sAs W % @ % @ s % % @ utilized pay the
ss zsass za % @ ] = S about 500 ''"a@s
Psrxs1s sszs % ss interest = s s"s s es,=s =
o5sA S as 'ss easa sss" s sass % : % % %
ee5s 1909
mshaa a~nnasm ~~~maA
EQUITABLE
KNNNCUTT
I'M,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON UNION COMPANY PITTSBURGH
THE UNION trust cohipM CLEVELAND THE CLEVELAND TRUST COMPANY
"~"""--"~"" "".s-s- ~- information ss s: @ from % .~"s-.~" sources ~
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE UP.
All Grades Advance in Pittsburgh
ON Greater Demand.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 27.--Au grades OF
crude oil quoted IN the Pittsburgh mar
kct were advanced to-day by the prin-
cipai purchasing agencies ns follows
Pennsylvania crude. 25 cents barrel.
to $3.50: Corning. rs cents, TO s1.45
Cabell, so cents, to S1.ff: Somerset, 10
cents, TO $1.20: Somerset light, 20 cents,
to sf.l5: Ragland, % cents. to s5 cents.
Increased demand from refinerics was
given as the cause OF the advance.
OIL CITY, Pa, Sept. 27.-Credit bal
ances. $3.50. Runs, 34.193; average
5i.s72. Shipments. 1903; average.
47,S07.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

An advertisement IN the Lost urh
Fo,td co.amns Of THE NEW YoRf
herald oCcys q real Feasibility -
rccoverg,ss Sessr Isss propsyfy.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
S|a5|sItefIr1atys 1 Sa|sItef K1tcf5zh}

lemon cut in thin slices, sugar and peach juice. Simmer until mixture is thick and pour into sterilized jars. Cover with paraffine when cold. The peach juice may be the syrup left from canning peaches by the open kettle method.
 Peach Orange Marmalade
 Twelve peaches, oranges, 1 cup water, sugar, cups sour apples cut in dice, l cup nut meats.
 Peel and slice peaches. Cut the peel of two oranges into shreds and squeeze the juice from all four. Cook peaches, apples, and orange shreds with the water until tender. Add juice and measure. Use cup for cup of sugar. Cook until thick and add nuts. Cook ten minutes after the nuts are added. Pour into sterilized jars and cover with paraffine when cold.
 Jim-Jam
 Four ripe red tomatoes, sour ap- ples. F cup raisins, '12 whole cloves 12 whole allspice, inch stick cinna- mon, iz cup vinegar, sugar.
 Peel tomatoes and cut in small pieces. Pare apples and 1t in cubes Measure and add as many cups oi sugar as there is fruit. Add vinegar and spices tied in a piece of cheese cloth. Simmer for an hour and ado raisins. Cook half an hour longer and remove spices. Pour into steril- ized glasses and cover with paraffins when cold.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
An1usen7ents
FATTY ARBUCKLE
 |S STAR AT RIAL ID

Two things distinguish the Rialto program for today, as well as tomor- row. The first is Fatty Arbuckle in the best picture he has made since 'Brewster's AIillions.' The Dollar a Year Man." the story of Fatty working for Uncle Sam for dollar a pear and spending a million a min ute. It is characteristic Arbuckle picture. the kind that Fatty alone knows how to put over on the screen, and it opened yesterday to one of the finest days business in the history of the Rialto.
 The fact of the big business yester- day was perhaps coupled with the reduction in prices which Richards and Mace put into effect at their magnificent new Rialto. This reduc- tion was made at the suggestion of many patrons of pictures, who do not wish to attend any other theater when the Rialto is possible, and who wish to see it compete in price with all the others despite the fact that it is superior in accommodations and program. The new scale of prices, which includes a special children 3 admission both afternoon and night, is one of the most sweeping readjust- ments of real prices made in the state.
 The Rialto will continue to play all of the highest type pictures of the great picture makers despite the low ering of the rates. This is made pos sible by the exclusive contracts oi Richards and Mace for all high class releases.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
of the early construction of this prof

of the early construction of this prof ect here
 But you cannot look forward to a realization of this thing today orl tomorrow. It will be five years after your appropriation is secured before you will be served with water out Of the San Carlos reservoir. So during the meantime. I would suggest that you develop your underground supply of water. develop pumping projects.
 Power a Factor
 "The Salt River valley project now has a surplus of hydro-electric power. That power is available to the people of the Gila valley.
 "All save s13.000 of the total cost of S130,000 of contraction has already been pledged for the construction of a power line from Sacaton to Flor ence and Casa Grande. This power is being offered to you at a reason able rate, because 1t is surplus. Of the total cost of construction. the state is appropriating s50,000. That amount was appropriated at the leg islative session two years ago and the funds are now on deposit in Phoenix banks, drawing interest at 3 per cent
 My advice to you would be to get busy. Get busy before you lose the state appropriation For we're going to have a legislative session one of these days and the legislature may transfer that money from the power to the general fund. Of course l would not sanction such transfer" he told them in conclusion.
 A baseball game between the Florence Casa Grande team and the Tucson White Sox was played on the high school grounds immediately fol- lowing. It was marred by the only accident of the day when a Tucson player threw his bat, striking a youthful spectator on the leg and | inflicting a deep wound. The valley team won easily. Score by innings: Tucson .... ...... 1000 0O5 100- Casa Grande ....... .004 020 41s-11 Batteries: Butler. Ajos and Axe | ta; Rodriguez and Green. Diehl- A rodeo program was also held late in the afternoon, cowboys of the val ley joining in broncho riding. calf tying. bull dogging and other sports popular on the frontier.
 A dance at the armory concluded the days program in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13

After canning there will be little of this and a bit of that fruit left over. Fruit flavor may be combined into delicious marmalades or jellies and every drop stored away for win ter use. Some fruits won't 'jel" themselves but if mixed with an acid fruit containing pectin firm jelly will be the result with the taste of the more delicate fruit. Peaches do not jelly well but if peach juice and apple juice are combined in equal parts the jelly will be firm.
 Left Over Conserve
 Two quarts gooseberries, quart raspberries, quarts red entrants, cups sugar, oranges.
 Top and tail gooseberries, pick cur rants from stems and pick over rasp- beSries. Put part of the fruit in the preserving kettle, sprinkle with sugar and continue adding fruit and sugar alternately until all is used. Put over a slow fire and stir until the mix ture boils. Cook for 50 minutes, stir ring to prevent burning. Add the orange cut in thin slices 20 minutes before removing from the fire. Pour into jelly glasses and cover with paraffine when cold.
 Carrot Sweetmeats
 Ten new carrots. lemons, 1 cup peach juice, 4 cups sugar.
 Wash and scrape carrots and put through the food chopper. Cover with water and cook 10 minutes. Add
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
House Members Limit Shipping
 Board Salaries

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Criti- cism in the house today by both re- publicans and democrats of the sal aries pad by the shipping board cul- minated in the adoption of an amendment to the bill carrying $4S,- 500.000 for expenses of the board un- .il January l, next, that not more than three officials shall receive more than $12.500 a year.
 The amendment was offered by Chairman Madden of the appropria- tions committee, after the house had voted down an amendment by Rep resertative Hardy, democrat of Texas, to make the SIP 800. limit ap- ply to all but two officials.
 An amendment by Representative Sweet, republican of Iowa to cut the amount carried in the bin to $25, ,00o,- 900 was defeated by vote of 69 to 52
 Repeatedly during four hours de- bate, Chairman Lasker of the ship ping board was the subject of debate Representative Walsh. republican, Massachusetts, chairman of the com mittee which recently investigated shipping board affairs, declared he was pretty strong on promises but seemed to be pretty weak on facts. :. and Representative Oliver, democrat of Alabama, said that the shipping board chairman indulged in wild dreams and was consistently seek ing notoriety in newspaper head lines
 MT. Madden declared that MT. Lasker had found things in a cha otic condition and urged that he be given '.six months to show what be could do. Questioning the advfs- ability of paying some of the salaries, Representative Wood, republican of Indiana, said he knew of an attor- ney receiving s7,500 a year from the shipping board who previously never had earned more than "s2.000 and wasn't worth seventy-five cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Little Stories For Bedtime BY THORNTON ". BURGESS
PETER HEEps SAMMY JAYS
 MA D MIAG

Of course Sammy Jay often visited the Old Briar Patch. Wherever any thing is going on there you will find Sammy Jay. Sammy was very much interested S Peter Rabbits family. He had had SO much fun watching Johnny Chuck and his babies up in the Qld Orchard that as soon as he heard that Peter Rabbit had a family he hurried down there right away and after that he managed to take in the Old Briar Patch every day, as he made his rounds of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows to find out all that was going on.
 "It seems to me that it is about time you began to teach those little scamps that life isn't all play, Peter Rabbit" said he one day, as he watched them playing hide and seek.
 Peter looked up and seowled. T don't need your advice, Sammy Jay,' he replied grossly, for Peter and Sam my are not the very best of friends. T guess know better than you do what rabbit has to learn."
 Sammy laughed. "Of course, you know pest. Peter- Of course, you now best" he replied. ''I was just thinking of what Reddy Fox told me this morning.
 What was that?" demanded Peter sharply.
 oh" said Sammy. hiding smile. "he said that you had the most beau tiful babies he had seen for a long time, and he was very glad to see that they were not learning much. ;why, they don't even know enough to follow their mothers tail yet said he, and think that one of these days Granny and I will have fine rabbit dinner.'s
 Peter grew quite pale and looked hastily to see if his babies were safe, as. of course, they were. Then he pretended to Sammy that he didn't believe a word of what Sammy had said. Finally Sammy flew away to the Green Forest chuckling an the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13

c. S. Brown, president of the Arizona Farm Bureau Federation; P. J. Pres ton, project manager a Yuma; J. H. Treat. chairman of the power com mittee, and. lastly. Governor Camp bell. who spoke as follows:
 The Governors Speech
 Your presence here today inspires opening remarks. Tt typifies the for this community, to which I heartily subscribe.
 It has been said and murmured that I have been luke warm toward the San Carlos dam project. That murmuring has been a little matter of practical politics. It deosn't make any difference what you say when you're not accountable for your ut terances, but when you are, you must know what you're talking about. It then becomes necessary for you to weigh your words carefully.
 "As your chief executive, your ser want, I have not been idle with prom ises. On the contrary, I have been very careful not to make promises, endeavoring to make up with per- formances any shortcoming 1 might have had or still have in that respect.
 No one doubts my great interest in reclamation. however. The major activity of my servitude, aside from the necessary and routine business of state, has been to interest and give birth anew of reclamation.
 And I tell you now friends that during the last eight years, actual reclamation, insofar as it pertains to new projects, has been dead. There hasn't been any money for reclama- = tion work and it takes money to build dams. It has become necessary to re- vive reclamation and return it to those who gave it birth.
 Tells of Reclamation Bill
 During a recent conference between western states governors and Presi- dent Harding at Washington. we were advised in no uncertain terms that all states should get together on a general principal of reclamation and not any single project. The re- suit has been the Smith McNary bill, carrying an appropriation of s25o.- 1000, with an annual yearly ex- bill has been favorably reported in the senate and will receive favorable reconsideration of the senate in its turn. President Harding has said that he favored such principal of reclama- ton but not until after the extra ordinary session of congress has dis posed of the tax revision and tariff bills.
 ''The MeNary bill will pass the sen ate the first time 1t comes up in reg ular turn. in my opinion" the gov- ernor said But by the same token, a stubborn fight will be waged in the house. So the 13 arid and semi arid states must get together and be ready to do battle, for our obstacles are among the people who don't know. the people in the 35 other states of the union.
 T don't promise you the San Carlos dam within a year. And the man or men who could get you the necessary congressional appropriation within | that time would be performing a feat 1 bordering on the miraculous, though I sincerely hope that such an appro- priation will be forthcoming within that time. q believe that the san Carlos prof ect is the greatest undeveloped prof ect in all Arizona, the Grand Canyon project excepted. I know it has en- | gineering Possibilities and I pledge all the energy I possess in support
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13

way. Peter doesn't like me and is sure I do nothing but mischief" he thought, but that is where he is mis- taken. If he's wise he'll get busy right away and put those four scala wags of his in school. Johnny Chuck didn't waste any time in teaching his babies, and Peter Rabbit had better get busy pretty socn, for his babies have lot more to learn than the lit tie Chucks had"
 Now. all the time Peter was think
 ing, too. In spite. of the scornful
 way in which he had received Sammy
 Jays advice Peter had known in his
 heart that p-mmy was right. And
 though he didn't believe what Sammy
 had said about Reddy Fox, it might
 be true. Reddy certainly was hang ing around the Old Briar Paach a
 great deal. Peter looked at the four babies chasing each other in xa game of tag, and at the thought of any thing happening to one of them. he shivered. Then right then and there he made up his mind that it was high time that they were taught some very important lessons, and he straight way hunted up Mrs. Peter to talk the matter over with her.
 eAs soon as Mrs. Peter heard what Sammy Jay lad said that Teddy Fox
 had said she became terribly anxious and when Peter proposed that they start school-right away in the Old Briar Patch-she nodded her. head vigorously. So it was agreed that Fuzzy and Wuzzy and Little Pete
 and Little Jed should have their first lessons that very day.
 NEXT STORY-THE SCHOOL IN
 THE OLD BRIAR PATCH.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Johnston Defeats
 Norris Williams U
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire

SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 12. = William M. Johnston, San Francisco, member of the American Davis cup team. today out-playedi R. Norris Williams, IT., Boston. also selected to- day as a cup player in the final of the Seabright lawn tennis and crick ct club singles. 60, 6-4, 6-2.
 The Boston player was unable to get started in the first set. The western star played a steady. force
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13

headquarters in Mexico City. escort ed General Trevino to police head quarters following the shooting of General Robles by Trevino few days ago, according to word received here by friends of O'Neill. The re- port said Trevino requested O'Neill to escort him to the police station
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Riverside Park

This is fresh water day at the clean
 park and the week end will see q splendid dancing program offered by Carrol Reed and his "jazzomaniacs." y" Many patrons in the past week re- marked on the change of music style which has been taking place in the fine orchestra. MT. Reed, one of the most able directors of dance music orchastras on the west coast. is keep ing pace with the times and his music is an exact copy of the dancing style of Rudy Weidoff, who is sensation in the new Cinderella dancing place
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13

full game which enabled him to gain the net.
 By his victory Johnston becomes successor to Watson M. Washburn as holder of the cup. It was won for the first time in 1919 by William T. Tilden, H., who did not take part in this years tournament.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
RELIEF FROM
 PALNlNC FEET
Neu treofmenf keeps feet in
 perfect condition

perfect condition People all over the country are finding an easy and effective way to end foot troubles.
 Biue-jay Foot Treatment is com- posed of three essential articles for keeping the feet in prime condition: Blue-jay Foot Soap, Blue-jay Foot Relief Ca massage) and Blue-jay Foot Powder.
 All who suffer from the nervous strain and constant irritation of aching, tender feet should try Blue jay Foot Treatment. At all drug gists.
 Write for free booklet -"The Proper Care of the Feet"-to Bauer & Black, Chicago.
 Blue-jay
 Foot Treatment
 Keeps feet feeling fine
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Former American Ace
 Arrests Mex General

(Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 MORALES. ANk-, Aug 12.-Ralph O;Neill, a former resident of this city. but who is now in charge of the Mexican aviation service with
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13

Msgrations of halibut and cod are to be studied by placing tags on in- dividual fish.