davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

bonds. ss75 adjustment mortgage per
cent bonds.
First and refundins mortgag. per cent
bonds-$250 prior lien mortgage per cent
bonds, Se1250 adjustlnent nnortgaee s per
cent bonds, slS7.50 preferred stock.
soUTHW ESTERN COAL AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY
First mortgage per cent trust bonds
$500 prior lien mortgage per cent bonds,
$500 adjustment mortgage per cont
bonds.
COMPANY
First mortgage per cent bonds--sf 900
prior lien mortgage bonds per cent,
Preparation Of the Missouri, Kan
sas Texas plan probably has involved
dealing with more numerous interests
than any reorganization since the
Southern Railway in 1904. The road
consists Of 1868 miles of main line
and 1890 miles Of branches. total
of 3,143 miles of road, exclusive of 229
Since the receivership in September
1915, the old company failed in it's ef-
forts TO refund 100000 short term
notes, although it had continuously
earned its fixed charges. Active plans
for reorganization were interrupted by
the war and Federal control.
Favorable Action Expected
That the plan is reasonably sure Of
going through was indicated by state
ments of the reorganization managers
that $54,000,000 in securities out Of a
total of $89 100000 already have as
sented to the plan.
Deposits of securities for the pur-
pose Of partici pating in the reorgani-
cation must be made on on before
January 7. 1922. The reorganization
managers in their discretion may. de-
termine whether and when a sufficient
amount of the securities shall have
been deposited to render it advisable
to declare the plan operative.
In q letter to the reorganization
managers the receiver, c.. E. Schaff,
calls attention to the fact that during
the receivership capital expenditures
on the property have amounted to
S17,650,000 on roadway and structures
and $11 100000 on new equipment and
improvements to existing equipm ent.
a. total Of $4,000 ,000. In addition.
operating expenses have included
maintenance charges amounting for
the entire period to 4103 of gross
revenues, a ratio considerably higher
than for the railroads as a whole and
undoubtedly including recovery of
considerable arrears OF maintenance
from previous years.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

To figure the precise yield on bond Il
- necessary to use yield tables but ths
approximate yield roughly he figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation bond into the rats
OF the annual return. " the bond IL selling
below par you must allow also for ths
appreciation of the principal To do this
subtract The market quotation from par.
or 100. and divide the remainder by the
number o. years the bond has TO run be
fore maturity. For example If per
cent bond is selling at 80 and has ten
years TO run, the annual return will BE-
OF interest y pays, and the result VIII be
6,t6 per cent The difference betgeeu par
ana the msrkef price win be 10 points
subtrscting 80 from 100 Dividing ter,
points by ten years the quotient will hs
This hgure - to be added to s.e6 when
is the annual return, and the result 1ss
per cent, VIII give you the approximate
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

ar. eu'e ioso Nwn 7s ...1oo&
< az No, Gal II & A
p 7, n - ~ s1k. icae'A - 1st 6s 1889
Va - ,o<T f A'9" $50. 80
III .e, H. i"s ios - Gen Elec deb
~ ~ ... 80A ,o4
Swn siAs 10 .o< / ....104i1
1s2S St l. Peo & 's isoE oc,
ss79 % as az" Goodyear IT &
r a q %" Chic Pw,v s s,s t Sa 1891
1883 1927 VI
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Days Ne,c Issues

William r. Compton COMPANY and
Kaufman, Smith, Emert g. Co. are
forming syndicate which viii shortly
announce public Offering of $3,750.-
900 Wichita County Tex water i'm
proyement, District No. l. 6 ner COW.
bonds. maturing serially. 1924 to 1850
inclusive. The offering price will be
100 and interest
Salomon Bros. & Hutzler ard Kidd.r.
Peabody & Co. have purchased from,
the War Finance Corporation three
blocks OF per cent railway equipment
trust certificates, maturing 1925 60
1927, inclusive. public offering Of
which Is to be made shortly. They
consist of s2,111.700 Louisville & Nash
vile, S659.o00 Great Northern Railway
and Sl,9Af,s0o Illinois Central eauiu~
ments.
The Nstiona, City Company of New
York announced yesterday that the issue
Of S20,0oo,0o0 Consolidated Gas Com
pany OK New York one-year ger cen,
secured gold notes had all been sold.
The notes were offered to dealers on a
firm basis and no public subscriptions
were invited. This issue in no wsy
changes the financing program Of the
New York Edison Company, which
plans to go ahead as soon as approval
Is obtained from the Public Service
Commission with it's $4,000, ,oe0 6 per
cent fiotation.
Lsmport. Barker & Jennings an
nounced yesterday an offering OF $780,
ooo City of Phiiadelphia 5A per osnt
oonds' ,oa due October 2s, 1871; optional.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Company
Reorganization

The undersigned Reorganization the Plan and Agree
nnen for the Of the Chicago Illinois Railroad
Company dated March 1921 do this declare that such Plan
and Agreement operative
HOLDERS FOLLOWING BONDS
O Chiagoa Eastern Illinois Consolidated Mortgage 5S, due 1887
(2 Evansville & 5%,due
81 Evansville Terre Hue 1923
~ Evansville aute Sullivan Branch 1890
hgo ana Eastern illinois kudng and Mortgage 49, due 1888
(o Evansville Terre Haue Rundn Mortgage ST. due 1941
dpostars
participate under the Plan
AND TRUST COMPANY Depoa the Plan No SIS Cedar
Street New York City, certificates Of deposit therefor
of
Illinois Railroad Company (Od Company deposited with The
Equitable Trust Company Of New York
before December
piate Certificates Of depos 0 All holders Of such certificates Of DEPOSIT and @
all holders
TRUST COMPANY OF
thereon accordance with the Plan will
EoU1TABLE Trust COMPANY OF NEW YORK as Deposy % under the
Plan at its Office No 81 Wall Street New York City $50
such old stock Such certificates deposit
at the time OF payment for notation OF thereon
EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK Preferred or Common
Plan who
City, deposit must
menth
certificates
May 1922 payable November
detached cancelled
payable deferred with the of the Plan
the Plan before
in the reorganization
Reorganization
KUHN, LOEB & co..
Reorganization Manager
Dated New York; N. Y,
November Il, 1921
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
GLENDALE DISTRICT
 COMMERCIAL CUB
 HOLDS B|G MEETING

GLENDALE. Feb. s-The Glendale District Commercial club held it's reg ular monthly meeting in the W. O. w. hall on Monday night and matters of taken up and discussed. The meeting was called to order by President Jack and after the regular routine was dis posed of many speakers were heard. All their talks were of the most in teresting type and they went a great way to stimulate those present to make greater efforts to promote the general welfare of the community.
 c. c. Green made a short talk on the great value of the unharnessed water power that was going unused and might be turned into the form of electrical power and thereby reduce the rates on power and thus stimulate manufacturers to come into the valley and erect plants that would do much to create a great Salt River valley. He suggested that there were many suitable locations both below and above the Roosevelt dam on the Salt River
 o. D. Betts. representative from the eighth district to the present leglsla : ture, spoke on unity within the club and the aid that the club might lend toward getting better legislative meth ods. He also spoke on the appropria- tion bill that has been drawn up that will aid in getting the government poultry experimental station located near Glendale. Mir Betts said this bill would go before the legislature Wednesday and that all indications were in favor of it passing. Mir. Betts also stated that the question of better banking laws were also receiving due consideration at the state house and that there was some indication that some legislative action would be taken concerning the paving of Grand ave- nue but that as yet nothing definite | had been recommended.
 l Harry Welch, secretary of the Phoe- nix Chamber of Commerce spoke next and expressed his thanks in the way
 the local club had co-operated witt the Phoenix organization and hoped that in the future they could work h
 unison to the best interests of all Ht also stated that the Phoenix Chambel 1 of Commerce was not leaving a stone unturned in trying to get Grand ave nue paved that a first class thorough l fare might link up the two cities My
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
DADS AND BOYS TO
 BANQUET AT CHURCH

In accordance with the national pro- gram of the Y. M. C. A, the First Methodist church will hold its Father and Son banquet tonight.
 Preparations are being made for a large crowd. A real spicy program planned to please the boys has been prepared by J. Stanley Howard, chair man of the program committee. The banquet is being served by the Ladies Aid Society of the church. It is hoped by those in charge that many men who have not yet bought tickets will phone the office of the church. 47S1. before noon today, so that plenty of eats can be prepared.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
SENATE COMES
 NEAR ACTION LIN
 OMNIBUS BILL
Comes Close To Showdown Think Bill Will Carry Both Houses Spend Busy Day At Work

The omnibus bill appropriating $975,- o"o for highway construction almost came to the point of a. showdown in the senate late yesterday afternoon. Perhaps it would have reached it if Chairman Larson of the appropriations committed. who had submitted min ority report urging the passage of the bill in it's original form. had pressed his motion for an adoption of the re- port in the committee of the whole \ motion to adopt the majority report Of the appropriations committee req ducdng the appropriation to s500,000 and cutting down the continuing 10- cent levy to cents had just failed. \ motion that the committee rise was adopted without opposition for the purpose of leaving the bill unfinished business in the committee It is gen. eraliv believed that it will go through in practically the form in which it was presented
 The consideration of this bill occu- pied the greater part of the afternoon. The principal addresses on it were by Chairman Larson and MT. Morgan, the latter opposing it on the ground that the scarcity of money and the prospect of the states depleted revenues made the time inopportune for road con- struction on an extensive scale.
 Tt was .he contention of Mir. Larson Iuht the dlIrerenCe between the Orlg- inaily proposed appropriation and that to which the committee on appropria- ticns had cut it was so small that no taxpayers would feel it. The greater objection. he said. had come from the mining companies which, he thought. had done very well. so well in the past five years that they could not now be heard to complain It was shown by Moody's Manual. for instance, that the Inspiration five years ago had netted see.o0o. GOO. with only slightly dimin- ishing returns annually since then.
 Build Roads Now"
 Much had been heard. said Mir. Lar son. of the mandate from the people for economy and that had been inter pretcd into popular condemnation of road construction during this period He said that he had been in com munication with a large number oi people and had met many and he had generally found that they favored road construction. It would be serious economic mistake. said Mir. Larson. for the state to neglect to take advantage of the federal aid which would be available in increased volume.
 MT. Burton. who had voted the day before against the aeoption of the minority report. said that he had changed his attitude because of rep rescntations that had since come from his constituents favoring the origina appropriation. Whatever he might think of it. he said, during his canvass 2 he had told the people of ,Yavapa county that as a member of the senate he would try to reflect the wishes ot the majority. From what he could
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Here For Visit

Mrs B. M. Walters of Altoona, Pa, arrived in Glendale Monday night for an indefinite visit with her sister, Mrs. Allan Ruth of Catlin Court
 Woman's Club
 The Glendale Woman's club will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday after noon and a very interesting program has been arranged. Many speakers of prominence are on the program, ana many delightful musical numbers have been provided. All members of the club are requested to be present, and visitors are cordially invited.
 Security Benefit Association
 The Security Benefit association will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday night at the w O. W. hall. The spe- cial juvenile organizer will be the guest of honor. Immediately following the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

regular routine of business cards and dancing will be enjoyed. It has been decided that the organization will hold d regular meeting each W Wednesday night hereafter instead of only every two weeks
 Grammar School Practcing
 The local grammar school started baseball practice Tuesday and already three teams are out. trying out to see who will make the first team and win the honor of representing the school in the interscholastic league now being formed.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

WANTED IN GLENDALE
 I want to lease forty acres on shares Owner to furnish land. seed and water I furnish stock and machinery. Mus have decent house. Ready to move ol at once Tel Glendale 15SR5 b,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
M0rfuury
Austin.

AuSlin. .
Mrs. Robert NJ. Austin, so yeaA
Of age. a pioneer of Tulsa, died al
her home, 1915 East Admiral Place
Saturday morning following a ven
short illness. Funeral services wef'
held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'cloc'
at Mowbray'a chapel under the aus
plces OF the First Church OF Scien,
tist. The Austlns came 10 Tulsl u
years ago, when Tulsa consisted o.
but a few frame houses. They are
well known throughout eastern OK
lahoma. Besides q husband, MIS-
Austin ia survived by four daush'
ters, all residents of Tulsa Mrs j.
Sinks, Mrs. Charles A, Cooper Mrs
Willie Wilson and Mrs. d, NJ, Hol.
lingsworth. Interment was In Rose
Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
Fatalities in Mex. Baulc.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov ~
Reports from Tijuana, az the H',g,- ,,a,
can Mexican border, say thlt To- ,o
three TO six persons were k....l NJ NJ
day in san Antonio canyon, near N, M
juana, in an uprising aga'hSl 1v, Wv
Mexican government forces DO LO'
er California. ------------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
Hood.

Mrs. Ada Hood. ~, wife OF j, y
Hood OF Bigheart died AT a local no.,
pltal Sunday. Funeral ABRAMS mem .Is,
have not yet been arranged ~. ~.
body will probably be taken 10 wa
yerland, Ark, for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

Mrs. c. sommers, aged So years
mother of j. T.. Sommers, 1928 Al,
miral, Tulsa, died at her nome J"
Bluffs, Ill, at 5;45 o'clock, NoNelln.
Der ~. Sommers has been al VI,
beside of his mother for the pas
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14


The Jewish faith struck on that
rock and wrecked The Roman
Catholic church hit the same rock.
and split; ana the Protestant church,
notwithstanding the warning OF his
tory, is fast approaching the same
doom, with their worldlincss, their
snoering, Disappearing higher crit'
cism cNpounded from orthodox pull
pits 60 blight and murder and assas-
sinate the faith OF the people,
Sneer and mock and spit IN the
face OF Jesus Christ. Ignore His
Rtoning sacrifice and salvation by
faith ln his blood. putting everybody
on good works and on philanthropy
making everybody their own savior
They arc liars. There Is only one
way 10 be saved, and that is through
I faith In Jesus Christ. They say II IA
something inherent in you, that you
[ are developing by your own efforts.
and II was nonessential for Jesus 20
come into the world and die. that lie
was not the son Of God and that you
/ are not saved by faith In his blood
The man who breaches that and
/ teaches that Is black hearted liar
and you can tell him l said so,
don't give "A rap n he Is In a semi
nary or u pulpit, II he II your
/ preacher he is an old liar and ne
/ knows Il and 50 does tho Lord Alas,
[ that the Methodist church should
| be liable TO such an outcome, only a
Z hundred a ten years from the print
tive meeting in thc salem loft In
New York city and yet where Is tn,
The state herald., 1921-09-16
BOY SCOUTS INITIATE FIVE
TENDERFooTs THURSDAY EVE

The venango Boy Scout troop has
increased in membership by the ad-
dition of five boys, who were initial
ed into the troop as tenderfoots. Tues
day evening, September 6.
The entire troop fell out for the
occasion and all scouts reported a
rafting good time. The tenderfoots
were put through series Of trying
and puzzling stunts, and all showed
their willingness to do what was re-
quired of them. Ar exciting exper-
ience was jump from flying aero
plane. but although each tenderfoot
was entitled to as many rides as he
desired, there was no one asking for
second ride.
The evenings fun was topped of
by treat of ice cream and cake. af-
ter which all departed hoping that
there will soon be an occasion to In
i.iate more tenderfoots.
The state herald., 1921-09-16
MRS. !. A. PETERSON ENrERrAlNs

Mrs. l. A. Peterson entertained the
Remington ladies' and Big Springs
ladies' last Thursday afternoon at her
home in Big Springs in honor of Mrs.
d. o. Stockton of Grant. Because Of
the hard rain. the Grant ladies were
not present.
Refreshments were served. Those
present were:
Venango Observation-Disclosures Nelson,
Con, Broughton, Davis, Watkins, An
drews. Hatcher, Barnes. Hopkins
Paulsen, Spelts. Grothman. Peterson
and Miss Alta Wostenberg.
Big Springs-Mesdames Beeson and
Klinck
The state herald., 1921-09-16
tToo late for last week.

tToo late for last week.
Quite a number from here attended
the fair in Grant.
Bert Reynolds and Earl Protsman
, started for the state fair Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hopkins, Vera
and Dale Hopkins left Saturday for
Denver, where Vera will attend
school this year.
Mr.. Ickes and family returned
from their visit in the East.
Mr., and Mrs. T.. b. Watkins and
daughter OF Burlington. Colorado
were visiting relatives and friends
here from Thursday until Monday.
John Kelly of Central City was here
the first of the week looking after
his interests.
Mr.. Plank says HI. waeat is max.
ing twenty-five bushels per acre on
section l3.
School started Monday morning In
the three Greenfield districts.
Luetta and Everett Watkins left
Monday for Central City where they
will attend school.
Misses Dorothy and Eugenia Leck
ey went to Julesburg. SUNDAY where
they will take up high school work
Elmer Watkins and family. who re-
Gently moved to Venango. were visit
Ing in this neighborhood Sunday.
The state herald., 1921-09-16
Greenfield

Bert Reynolds returned Friday from
Lincoln. where he attended the fair
Elroy Watkins left Monday for
Curtis, where he will attend The N
s. A.
Miss Peterson spent the week end
with her father at his place north OF
Venango.
The ladies club met with Mrs. Fast
Thursday afternoon. On account OF
the Imperial fair the attendance was
small.
Dale Hopkins started to high school
in venango this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Watkins and
son Of Neigh were visiting relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
John Lickly and family left Satur.
day for Ord. where they will make
a short visit.
The state herald., 1921-09-16
Venango Locals

NJ. NJ. johnson was a Grant visitor
Tuesday.
a. p. Nelson was Grant visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. Likely returned from Denver,
Saturday.
Mr.. Erdman was Grant visitor
Saturday.
l. S. Peterson is Denver visitor
this week.
Mr.. Andrew Jackson returned from
Wray, Colorado, Saturday.
Miss Mabel Richards returned home
from Holyoke. Wednesday.
Genuine Wild Mallard Decoys for
sale.-William Wostenberg.
Charles Novak and Ralph Hamilton
were Sterling Visitors Sunday.
Mr. John Minshaw and Dorthy Han.
sen were Haxtun visitors Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. sam Abitz returned
Friday from a trip to the mountains.
Mrs. |. A. Peterson and son Of Big
Springs were Venango visitors Tues
day.
Mr.. Elzie Hoover and mother. Mrs.
A. E. Hoover were venango visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Skrivan and
Tilla Mauser were Big Springs visi.
tors Sunday.
Mrs. r. C. Hansen. Miss Dorothy
and Robert Hansen were Julesberg
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Smith returned Saturday
from Alexandra. Nebraska, where she
has been visiting for two months.
Mrs. Shawhan and Mrs. Hall OF
Tablerock. who have been visiting DR..
and Mrs. Saville left Monday to visit
friends a few days in Haxtun.
W. A. Ozenbaugh. William Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurbert Parrot. Miss
Hilda Parrot and Mrs Lois Sherman
were Julesburg visitors Saturday.
Mrs. L. Nelson and granddaughter
Miss Deneldia Shook OF Lamar. are
making their home in venango this
winter. Miss Shook will attend
school.
The Schneider Meat Market is re-
ceiving n fresh coat OF paint this
week and other interior decorations.
which will improve the appearance OF
this popular market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wolfe returned
Saturday from Chapel, where they
were called by the death OF Mrs.
Wolfe's brother, Peter Reuland He
was buried in Chapel cemetery.
Mrs. J. Il. Schmatz and Miss Alice
Wagner arrived from Archer, Nebras
ka to visit T. p Foster.
Mr.. Dan J. Mara and Mr. w. A.
Hatcher returned Friday from Lin.
coin. where they went before the rail
commissioners and increased the
paid up stock of the telephone com.
pany In order to put II out OF debt
Mrs. Nellie Hawthorne aud son
Lester are spending a few days in
Vcnango. They have made their
home in Loveland and are on their
way TO Iowa. where they will make
their home this winter
The state herald., 1921-09-16

Mrs. F.. v. Dodge returned from
Denver, Friday morning.
Messers. VIII and ]. ]. Hawthorne
OF Loveland expect to make their
home in venango this winter.
DR.. l.. E. vandiver reports two fine
babys. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wat
kinss are the proud parents Of an
eight pound girl, born September 13
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bergner are
the proud parents Of fine boy. born
September IA.
The state herald., 1921-09-16

SCHOOL OPENS WITH
GOOD ATTENDANCE

Miss Millie lngold OF Elsie. Miss
Hazel Moor Of Iowa and Miss Young
arrived Saturday to teach school in
Venango. They were all here last
year and have made many friends.
The Venango school opened Mon
day and is well attended. 1t is neces-
sary to use the old buildings until
the new one is completed.
The state herald., 1921-09-16

Fred Broughton spent day with
his parents this week.
Mr. Charles Kerns. who has been
making his home in Loveland for
some time. arrived in Venango, Sat.
urday. Mr. Kerns is an old timer
here and expects to be in venango for
some time.
The state herald., 1921-09-16

The Farmers State Bank of venan.
go has fully complied with Section 46
Of the Banking Laws, and the Dep.
osits In this bank are guaranteed by
the Depositors Guarantee Fund of the
State Of Nebraska. Adv.
The state herald., 1921-09-16
TO STAGE
PICNIC AND DANCE

1t is reported that venango has
raised several hundred dollars for a
big picnic and dance to be held there
Thursday, September %.
The plans were not all completed
the last we heard, but this promises
an enjoyable time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30
P0STOFFlC[, STORES
AND DAAKS10C CLOSE
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Two-D Day Holiday Will
Be Observed This
New Years

Albuquerque n once more PFepar-
ing TOR a two-day h0iirny-
O. a. Aeksfman. secretary Of The
Hu.inf. Nets Cooperative associk-
ton. asked today thai eiilrcns BE- re-
tay ~ 20 be a holiday nu1 that all
stores viii Re cioaed-
Housewives ARE 1irsrted 20 put In a
sufficient supply Of groceries tomor-
row 20 inxG urtlf Tuesday nrA men
who have any haphink nusins1e 20 90
are directed 20 do II befpf* etomuf-
row noon. when banks VIII close I'M
IA TGesln4S ulcrrlnx.
Postmaster BrrthoM spite n
nouuced todnr that the p~osfoffice
VIII b rioead both sunday and Mon
day ana that there will be no deliv-
err of mai on either day.