davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

Runs-Johnson, SuunK, HOOPER, MOstII'
MulIigan. Errors-Evans. sewell, Caldwell.
Johnston, Kerr. Sacrifice hit-Mulligan.
Two-base hit-Strunk. Bases on balls-0f
Kerr. 1; of Caldwell, 2. Three-base hit
schslk. Double plays-Kerr to Mulligan to
Sheely; sewell to wamby to Burns. Struck
out-By Kerr, 2; by Caldwell, /. Umpires
Evans and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
CHRISTY MATHEWSON,

Greatest pitcher of them ALL the who helped write the
brilliant baseball history, will be honored today
tmonial the New York Polo Grounds Stars of
day and today will payhe proceeds May fight
tuberculosis Adding the the fact that
the day will mark the first Giants after einchng the
Above shown three gmpses of big Six" youth,
before the world him while
Gants, and he looked during his
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

Totals. IS q III Totals. 81 4 81 13
sBatted for Fewster in ninth
Score BY innings:
Philadelphia ............ OOOOOOOO0-O
Runs-Fewster. Peck. Miller, Pipp, Nc
Nally Errors-Fewster, Meusel, Dykes,
Galloway. Three-base hits-McSally. Miller.
Home run-Peck. Stolen bases=Fewster.
Double plays-Peck, Ward and Pipp; Per-
kins, Brazil and Perkins. Left on bases
New York. Z; Athletics, 9. First base on
errors-Nev York. 2; Philadelphia. 2.
struck out-by Harris. 8; by shawkey. 9.
Bases balls-of Harris. 3: on Shawkey,
e. wild pftchep-Harris. Umpires-Mori-
srty. Nallin and Wilson Attendance. 5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
And they bring their
enthusiasm, tuith them"

An actor said 1T Is
easier to please an
audience after the show
has run for a month or
so. You see people have
heard about the show;
they know what to ex-
pect. and they bring
their enthusiasm with
them"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
FIRST CANE.

To..ls... 81 lo'27 3 Totals. s5 10 80 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
General Electric
To Change Form of
Stock Dividends
Plan to Protect Small Share
holders; Company Shows
Big Business; Has Ss4O,-
100000 Cash on Hand

Profits of the General Electric Com
pany in the current year promise to be
sufficient to cover the cash and stock
dividend requirements for the period,
according to a statement issued to
stockholders by c. A. Coffin, chairman
of the board. The company has in ex-
cess of $40,000.000 cash on hand, has
large receivables and no current liabili-
ties other than monthly accounts and
Federal taxes. The yearly rate of or
ders received for the first thirty
three weeks Of 1921 is $3.50, 440 900
Chairman Coffin says that so far as
can be foreseen no financing on the
part of the company will be neces-
sary for some years.
These facts are made public in a
letter sent out to stockholders an
nouncing change in the policy of
the company with regard to the pay
ment of stock dividends. The man
agcment has decided for the better
protection of its small shareholders to
inaugurate in the near future dividends
of SIS share in stock annually in
dividend in stock now being paid.
The new dividend will be in special
shares of $40 par, entitled to a fixed
cash dividend of per cent per annum,
but without rights to participate in
new future issues Of the present stock
This means that each holder of two
shares Of the present stock will re-
ceive one certificate of $40 of a fixed
dividend stock, thus enabling the small
shareh older to conveniently add to his
stock holdings through the medium or
stock dividends
TIE company desires to put the new
plan into operation at the earliest
practicable date, but as appropriate
legal and corporate action must first
be taken, involving some delay, it is
the purpose Of the company to pay on
January IS, 1922, the stock dividend
of 2 Per cent in the present stock Of
the company, together with the usual
cash dividend.
stockholders of the company now
number 21,50O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Says Retail Prices
Are SILL Too High,
Secretary of Credit Association
Charges Merchants With OBJ
structing Reimbursement

Charges that retailers are still OBJ
structng the progress Of readjustment
by holding prices above the levels indi-
Gated by wholesale replacement costs
were made yesterday by J. Harry Ire
goe, secretary Of the National Asso-
citation Of Credit Men.
I'VE have appealed for a liquidation
of labor costs and liquidation even at
some sacrifice" said Mr.. Tregoe. LA
Dor furnishes such q, large portion Of
commodity costs that even slight dif-
terence has an appreciate effect, much
larger generally than differences in the
cost OF raw materials. The wage Garner
must be convinced that he can main
tain a reasonable standard Ct living on
decreased wage before he will Yield
gracefully to the liquidation pressure.
Our eyes turn naturally, therefore, to
this question:: Why have not retail
prices declined in proportion to whole
sale prices2 The following figures dis
close that they have not:
Farm products and food at wholeAale
declined about SO per cent. Retail
prices for food have declined but AZ q
per cent The Wholesale prices Of
cloths and clothing have declined 45.d
per cent. The retail prices Of cloths
and clothing have declined 22.5 per cent
Wholesale prices for house furnishings
declined PTS per cent, and retail prices
OF house furnishings have declined 1873
per cent These declines were meas
ured for the year, juno, 1920, to June.
1921.
at Is proper to expect that the de-
cline In retail prices should lag some
what. but the differences shown above
are too great and have retarded beyond
doubt the liquidation Of labor costs.
The high prices Of the postwar period
have not yet lost their effect, and many
retail merchants, especially the pur-
veyors Of foodstuffs, have asked prices
the commodities would bear and have
not made prices in proportion to cost
Of replacement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Last week the pressure upon lending
institutions here was lifted and Wall
Street again enjoyed period Of mod
crate ease In the money market. At
the Stock Exchange brokers seeking
funds to finance speculative and invest
ment commitments obtained accommo-
dalton as low as s per cent. for call
leans, while In the outside market
business was done on 4 per cent
basis. The s per cent rate at the ex-
change was the lowest since August g.
Time funds were in more liberal supply
also and some small loans for short
periods were arranged on 5M per
cent basis. Despite the present easier
condition Of money the best banking
opinion is that in view Of the world
vide demand for capital funds and
banking credit it Is too early to look
FOR any permanent relaxation. As
liquidation Of banking loans continues,
the principal factor in improving the
fundamental credit position is the
steady influx Of gold from abroad Be
tween January ! and July ! Of this
year the gold stock Of the Federal Re
servo bankn increased s402 60l 900, or
nearly 20 per cent, and the metal is
Still coming In by almost every steam
ship.
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Of the investment market at the mo-
Mcnt is the dearth of new OFFERINGS.
Practically no important new pieces
of financing have been arranged for
more than fortnight. Most corpora
items whose credit would permit them
to market their securities and who
needed funds have already covered
their requirements. The others are
not in position where they can Dor
row readily or are looking ahead to a
period when rates will be more favor
able Many foreign governments,
notably several In South America,
would like to arrange dollar loans, but
the terms offered them by our bank
ers are considered too stiff to be ac-
ceptable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Transactions Last Week In Listed Stocks


lCopyright, 1921 New York Trlbune Inc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Ono Of tho most interesting aspects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
The Trend in Finance
Late Rally on Covering Offsets Previous Declines Of
Week; As Crop-Moving Time Begins
Money Turns Easier

AN conditions market
~ last week ehcaous thermometer in
The fuctuating
they reflected internal
zation the market plac ITSELF
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-21
PICKLES GAP.

Our school opened last week. We have as principal MT. White and as sistant, Miss Emma Purifoy. They both are fine teachers.
 Three will be a negro minstrel Fri day, July p. Ice cream, soda pop and chewing gum will be sold to raise some money for the purpose of fixing up the schoolhouse. Everybody come and bring some one with you. Born, to MT. and Mrs. Urcie Jones, fine girl, July IF.
 Born, to MT and Mrs. Will Me Pherson, big boy, July l5.
 Our protracted meeting will begin the third Saturday in August. Rev. Claunch will help. We hope for a good meeting.
 We had a good prayer meeting, Our school teachers conducted the services. Four delegates were selected for the singing convention at Greenbrier this week.
 Mrs. Tanner of Guy was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ella McPherson the past week. July 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-21
JONES CHAPEL. (Colored.)

Crops are being laid by rapidly now.
 c. P. Perry, wife and son, are suf- fering slight attacks of illness at this writing.
 Emma Hunt accompanied her fath- CT to Solgohatchie last Saturday where he went to preach.
 Mrs. J. L. Madison is numbered with the sick.
 It is very hot and dry and crops are suffering for rain.
 Mrs. A. w. Winston of Caney is up again, after several days illness
 The Caney school had a very prof itable and encouraging opening Mon- day, being favored with the present of several of the patrons, as we'll as one member of the school board. 1T the person of MT. w. A. Phillips Very timely talks were made by eaci of these parties. The enrolment tc date is 23 and the school is conduct ed by Mrs. s. E. Dozier.
 July 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-21
WOODROW.

The heaviest rain for the last month fell here Sunday, almost in- suring a heavy yield of corn.
 The protracted meeting is going on here with large attendance.
 G. W. Jones and o. G. Moore are attending court at Conway this week.
 D. M. Moore is remodeling his house at this writing.
 L. o. Stephens and family of Cabot spent the week end here with rela- tives.
 Woodrow had quite treat July 12: when County Agent T. M. Williams and Mrs. Turner came down and brought Rev. Denton and Miss Ar thur, the state health officers. Mrs. Turner gave a demonstration in cook ing with her compress cooker, and the evening was put in in good talks on health, farming and pettering rural conditions along different lines We are glad to have such fine people with us.
 The ice cream supper Friday night brought $8,25 profit, and this is to send two club members to Russellville to the short course.
 January 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-21
BRANNAN.

Sunday school was very we'll at tended Sunday.
 Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Mrs. Min nie Parks. We are hoping for a good school. We believe Mrs. Parker com petent to manage our school in an eff ficient way.
 We are being visited by local show CTS, but no real good seasons have fallen in several days.
 D. F. Nowell and family were the guests of H. H. Bennett and family Sunday.
 Lora Harris and wife attended the picnic at Rosebud Saturday.
 Rual Evans visited his grand par ents at Heber Springs Saturday.
 Escar Martin and family went to the picnic at Rosebud Saturday.
 A. G. Brannan went to Conway Sunday.
 Frank Moore and wife are visiting the formers parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Moore.
 Rev. c. H. Dixon of Appleton pass ed through here enroute to Turnip to help in revival meeting this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
(July Is, 19O1.)


 The Faulkner county grand jury completed it's labors and submitted its final report, signed by Thomas Far ris, foreman, and J. H. Bailey, clerk.
 A jury in justice court at Little Rock declared the anti-gambling law unconstitutional and acquitted Bob Furth of a charge of running a gambling house.
 Peyton Harrell, fined S2 in Conway mayors court, lost an appeal to cir cult court and appealed to the su- preme court.
 School enumeration figures for the Conway district were announced by Prof. D. L. Paisley. The school pop ulation of the district was S53, of which 601 were white and 252 colored. The enrolment at the preceding ses- sion was 402 white and 156 colored. The average daily attendance was 269 white and 104 colored.
 Correspondents reported Faulkner county crops practically ruined by the drouth.
 Frauenthal & Schwarz advertised fine top buggies at $41.85.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-21
SCHOOL TEACHERS 92 CENTS PER DAY AVERAGE YEARLY SALARY In Arkansas is $334.94, According to United States Bureau of
 Education.

Little Rock, July 20.-According to data obtained from the United States bureau of education, the average an- nual salary for teachers in Arkansas is $334.94 or 92 cents per day, while the average salary in California Is S993S4 or S2.73 per day. In average , salaries paid teachers Arkansas ranks 43rd. Only five staten pay less: North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten Inessee, Georgia and Mississippi. Arkansas expends annually for school purposes $2.50 per capita of to- tai population, while Montana ex- pends $14.14 per capita, almost six times as much. On this basis Ar kansas expends one-third as much as the average for the whole United States and ranks 43rd. Only North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi make a poorer showing. On the basis of ex penditure per capita of pupils from 5 to IS years of age, for school pur- poses, Arkansas expends annually $82S, while Montana expends $65.71, almost eight times as much. The average for the whole United States is $23.37, almost three times as much as Arkansas expends. On this basis our state ranks 43rd.
 On the basis of average attendance Arkansas expends $14.63 per annum, while Montana expends $86.26, an amount almost six times as great. We expend one third of the average for the whole United States and rank 43rd.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-21
MRS. JOSIE K. HILDRETH.

After an extended illness Mrs. Josie K. Hildreth aged 65, died at 5:45 o'clock this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leo P. Grafton, on Locust avenue.
 Mrs. Hildreth was born at Paris, Ky, February 26, 1856, and came to Helena, Ark, in 1880. In 1882 she was married to William Hildreth, who died in 1895. She came to Conway in 1901 to accept the position of matron at Central College, serving about six years and afterwards holding simi- lar position for five years at the State Normal School. She was the mother of four children, of whom two died in infancy and two, Mrs. Leo P. Grafton of Conway and Mrs. Jesse Cone of Montrose, Ark, survive. She also leaves two grandchildren. Mrs. Hildreth was a very active and ac- complished woman and leaves many friends to mourn her death. She was . member of the Baptist church.
 Funeral services will be held at the Grafton home tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, led by Rev. E. P. J. Garrott, pastor of the First Baptist church The burial will follow at Oak Grove cemetery. The pallbearers will be J. Frankk Jones, V. D. Hill, Leslie Graf. ton, o. o. Florence, G. L. Banner and Enc Hilliard.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-21
SALTILLO.

Most of the farmers are through laying by their crops.
 We surely are needing rain in this section.
 We are sorry to note the death of Mrs. Ida Kelley, who died Sunday afternoon. She leaves husband and three children and a host of friends to mour ntheir loss. We feel that our loss is heavens gain. The bereaved have our sympathy.
 T. w. Walls and family and Will Jenkins and family visited relatives at Hot Springs last week.
 Rev. A. c. Bolding delivered a very fine sermon Sunday.
 There are a few, cases of whoop- ing cough in the community.
 G. M. Landers, w. T. Graham and William Jones were elected delegates to the fifth Sunday meeting at New Liberty.
 Everybody remember Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 July 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-21
+ ,s.s-s..s-s-:-.-:-s-s-:-.-..-s-s-::-.::-...- ::
 !. 4
 i. NEWS OF OTHER DAYS. T. !. ., !. ........:.....::-::..::...:..:-............. :.
(From Log Cabin Democrat Files
TEN YEARS AGO.
(July 21, 1911.)

(July 2l, 19l1.)
 The Faulkner circuit court was in session. The grand jury returned five indictments. The St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern railway won a verdict in suit brought by Attorney James H. Harrod for T. o. Blalock, administrator, for $2500O damages.
 Pres. J. W. Conger's clerical force was mailing out copies of the Central College catalogue.
 New awnings were being placed in front of the Greeson Drug Company and Racket Store buildings, which were recently purchased by Jo Frau enthal from the Kincheloe. estate.
 It was announced that the Hagen back-Wallace circus would exhibit in Conway September 22.
 Plans for doubling Sunday school attendance were made at a conven- tion at Reeves Schoolhouse. Among Conway men addressing the conven- tion were J. J. Hurt, S. c. Parrish, R. L. Brawner, G. E. Owen, w. N. Jones and William Thomson.
 M. F. Dickinson, former secretary of the Farmers Union, was licensed to practice medicine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-21
QUITMAN

Farmers are winding up their farm work, the majority getting through last week.
 The showers, with a very good sea- son Friday, are holding crops very well. There is quite lot of com plaint of boil weevils in cotton, with the prediction that the crop vii. be shorter than for many years, as the acreage was cut somewhat.
 w. H. Roice went to Conway Thurs day.
 J. B. Hassell and family were vis- itors at Heber Springs Sunday.
 Misses Minnie and Thelma Trawick visited their brother, Roam, at Nor rilton last week.
 Byron Cargile and family of Wlch- ita Falls, Texas, are visiting rela- tives and friends here.
 Ira Clark and family, J. w. Tubbs and family of Enders were guests of "Uncle" Bob Dunaway and family Sunday.
 Mir. George has bought of Evans & Hicks their Republic truck and will do freighting.
 The band boys are improving nice ly, and we predict that they will soor play well. R. l.. Kane filled the pulpit at the Methodist Church Sunday. Bill Gum of the United States navy is at home on furlough. July 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-21
NEW AERIAL SERVICE
 CROSSES PALESTINE
(By the Associated Press)

London, July 5. (By MaiD-Re- gions that would have to wait many years before they could be traversed by railways are now quickly mastered by aerial transport. News comes to- day from the air ministry that new air route has been opened up across the desert between Palestine and He's opotamia. Notification has been re- ceived of the arrival at Bagdad of three airplanes of the royal air force which have flown over this route.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-21
LOLLIE.

A shower of rain fell here Tues day afternoon that was highly appre- ciated.
 Mrs. Jack Cantrell of Mayflower has returned home after a three weeks visit to her parents, MT. ard Mrs. A. 1. MLauchlin.
 Mrs. w. M. Sanders and son, Leony have returned to their home at Mitchell after a weeks visit to her mother, Mrs J. D. Ransom.
 Mrs. Oscar Scott of Morrilton was visitor here Sunday and Monday
 Mrs. Green of Morrilton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Ransom.
 Sunday school was not we'll attend ed Sunday from some cause, it looks like people won't take an interest in gin here the second Sunday in Aug ust. We hope people will try to come it. The protracted meeting will be- out.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-21
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-21

Rub-My- -Tism is pow erful anti. septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores, letter. etc.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-21

We are proud of the confidence doc tors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13

tad ell Rey Don Alfonso XIII. Lo re-
caudado hasta ahora asciende a
$50.156,06. Habiendo costado ell giro
da un sobrante en- poder del Comite
de las 100000 pesetas, $4S.960.00, que
que asciende $1196,06.
Ell Comite acord6 enviar este So
brante y 81 algunos donativos mas Sc
recibieran, al Sanatorio que tienen es-
tablecido en- Alicante, para soldados
convalescientes, las Damas de la Cruz
Roja.
Ell Comite Executive continua reci-
biendo donativos Y seguira en- tanto
que la guerra en- Africa no termine,
procurando atenuar los sufrimientos
de los heroicos soldados de la civili-
cion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
Il luglish l0tDIIiquGi0 Nero Chink' :
lGTOtl q Joe Meyers dGjindOO sin
seNidO en- d quin6 round
LACONTROVERSIA ENTE Ell JAPON
" ESTADOS UNlDOS POR LA lSLA
DE YAP, HA SIDO SOLUClONADA
FL JdD6n ddmite la reduction naval
C ONO Ia prOpuS0 ell SeCretdriO Hughes
ODE NUEsTRo sERv1cIo cABLEaRAFIco ESPECIALLY

MELILLA, diciembre 13.-La Co.
lumna del General Cabanellas ha to-
mado la Iona de Nador sin tener que
veneer una obstinada resistencia del
enemigo. Varios destacamentos de
caballerfa han operado en- distintas
direcciones tomando ventajosas posi-
clones que consolidan la ocupaci6n
hasta ahora realizada. Los objetivos
inmediatos estan todos logrados-dice
el general Berenguer en- su parte al
Ministro de la Guerra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
La 0|unna del general SanjuIjO OGl,
p6 q KaTt LGSaTt J Ia de C8b1Dc0lS
IA Iona de N8dOr
CHARLES W. MORSE RECLAMADO A
EE. UU. POR ROBOAL
ESTADO, LEGO AVER A NEW YORK
Ell PremiO Nobel de la PdZ hd SidO di>
vldidO entire un SueCO y un nOrueg0
ODE NuEsTRo sERv1c1o cABLEaRAF1co ESPECIALLY

MELILLA, diciembre 13.--La CO.
lumna del General Sanjurjo ocupo a
Karut Tesarut sin que los moros mos
trasen una oposici6n empenada en- ce-
der ell importante objective. Ell ataque
SO llevo a efecto, con todaa las reglas
aconsejadas para evitar derramamien-
to de sangre, utilizando primero la
artilleria que limpio ell campo de- enc
migos. Los moros convencidos de la
inutil resistencia, huyeron dejando al
gunos mucrtos Y heridos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
Academia Dc nliISiiCa.

En- la Residential de la sonora Elisa
Tavarez de Storer, pianista concer-
tista, Sc reunio el domingo II el Ju-
RADIO Clasificador compuesto de las dis
tinguidas seioras Sisila Arce de Astol,
Violeta de Font Camunas y la exqui-
sta pianista y compositora Monsita
Ferrer para clasifcar las notas que
durante el aiio han obtenido las dis
cipulas de la muy excelente profesora
seiiora Tavarez. Los premios conce-
.didos fueron los siguientes:
Primer grupo, de l ano.
E. Ginorio Coll, Ter. aiio, premio de
honor.
Aurora Saldana, 4 ano, primer pre-
mio.
Antonia Riancho, afo, segundo
premio.
Alfredo Torruella, 3 aiio, tercer pre-
mio.
Premio de aplicacion.
Ninas: Esther alines, Gladys Pie
tersz, Matilde Saldaha v Ada Morales.
SegundO grupo, de a s aiio.
Sol Real, 5to. aiio, premio de honor.
Rosita Escalona, 5to. ano, primer
premio.
Maria L. Muhoz, 6to. ano, segundo
premio.
Nos participa la sonora Tavarez
lue la audicion y reparticion de los
diplomas Y premios Sc llevara efec-
to en- los salones del Ateneo, el dia
26 del corriente mes, las ocho Y me-
lila de la noche.