davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
burlington Issue to Buy Property

Hale Holden. president of the Burling-
ton Railroad. confirmed yesterday the
report that his company had applied 70
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority to issue $4,000. 900 frst
and refunding mortgage bonds. This
application, he said, is part of the usual
routine OF all railroads I'm obtaining cap
ital for additional property and goes be-
fore the commission under the terms OF
the transporta ton act for consideration
and action OF that body before :he bonds
will be sold.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
sJs5,OOo or Peerless Wire

George Fl. Burr & Co. are offering
$685. 900 Peerless Wire and Fence Com.
pany first (closed) mortgages twenty
year ~ per cent. sinking fund gol7
bonds at e71s and interest. yielding
about 7.75 per cent. The bonds are
noncallable for the first ten years and
will be secured by direct first mort
gage upon all fixed assets OF the com.
pany now owned or hereafter acquired
Net profits applicable TO interest charges
for the last thirteen years have averaged
81 times the interest requirements for
this issue
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
MoNTEyIDEO LOAN.

MoNTEvIDEo. Dec. 2i.--The thirty yesr
s per cent loan Of s6,0o0.000. which
has been accepted by the Municipality OF
Montevid co. Ia understood to have beer
offered by the local French bank o.
Supervielle & Co. and a North Ameri-
can banking consortium formed by the
First National Corporation, Harris.
Forbes & co. and the Equitable TruT'
Company, all Of New York The Loaf.
has an annual amortization Of $1,000
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
SOUTHERN ISSUE pERMITTED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.--The Interstate
Commerce Commission authorized to-day
the Southern Railway to issue s5,225,00
In bonds to reimburse its treasury for
expenditures on capital betterments.
The Chicago and Northwestern was
authorized to issue s4.000000 in bonds
for similnr purpose and $4,000 in
additional bonds for retiring maturing
Indebtedness OF subsidiary corporations.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
NJ v CENTRAL PLANS ISSUE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2t.--The New York
Central Railroad applied to-day to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
permission TO issue S23,47S,000 in new
common stock. with which it proposes to
acquire ownership of all common and
rreferred stock of the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati. Chicago and st. Louis Tiailroad.
controlled by the New York Central. The
application was explained as merely to
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Rail Bonds weak on Change.

Weakness ir railroad bonds. which
declined from fractions to more than a.
point was the feature of yesterdays $
bond market 1t was thought that the
prospects OF large volume of new
financing by the carriers was partly 70
blame for the reacticnary tendency OF
the rails. Industrial bonds eased Off
slightly. but they we're firner than the
rails. Foreign Government bonds were
Irregular. Profit taking continued
heavy In Liberty bonds. which closed a
shade under tho last prices on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

900 development and general mortgage 4
per cent. gold bonds. to be held in the
treasury until further orders of the COM
mission The Carolina, Clinchfeld and
Ohio has applied for authority to pledge
as security for a Government loan of
5000 900 the same amount of s per cent
Elkhorn first mortgage gold notes and
81 900, 900 Of it's first mortgage per
cent. thirty year gold bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
HOLIDAYS ON LONDON CHANGE.

LONDON. Dec. 21.--The Stock Ex-
change here will be closed December 2s
and 81 and January 2. Christmas and
New Years holidays.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
NEW ISSUE

!
$225OOOO
The Shelton Looms
First Mortgage 7a5 Sinking FundGo Bonds
Sidney Blumenth Co., Inc.
Is p ] e.: s e. s ; f. r e s : s
S % % @ % s5 @ @ s% S % s s= ;ss
u
@ &: 5 Is s $sSs. s:: s: ID ss @ss s ss s
s = sss : :,: .sS s:ss: s IT. ssss
sS rs; s ss ;; +; +: &
ao % Throughout % % ans9ya as y.s products and the ~ " " equipment permit " " unusually hsA rate opera
r,u eAP.Tn1AnoS sAss.s s..1 s...,
First Mortgage Year ndng Fun dBods
dsoessS Cumulative eoAuhoas
coHm0" 0"s"k0"p"Vau9 $4,000 shares
remaining . The ;. :' $s ss: Ell; ss: i: s H.: e.:
% Ss :s; a I s # sa cancelled " estimated that this sinking fun" wi" retire over %
SECURITY @ ss ~ z @ : Ii % + = y % f. :: ] $
% ass % h sapnsSs % sas % @ @ % @ R Ss s Jersey These plants are modern
s @ f.: s e. $ : ] : @ e : s &C., ] s @ M:: #:
@ ,s ] % @ @ % % @ @ 0 @ @ @
s. s. r. = E r % g. : s % "a :. @ ] %5sl % e Ss;s sss%
EARNINGS 1 s s ua G % f % "H ss ss s ssa - % D % 81 s sss s
s @ I % | @ @ % % s as % s %
We eReonme sBondso rnvesn,e
Prices 96H and interest, Welding about 74O%
Bondsa if an by . o ocousel
E. H. Rollins & Sons Hambleton & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

d.....of Tlro 81
Eric ist con ~ 1883,
IL. 5tle Lack stl Is 1872;
SO f....... .99lq
Erie CIV ls scr A Lack ST. IS 1885
f7...... 30 3....... 80
Erie CIV Is sor d Laclcdo Gas Is
o.......30 ..S7
Erie CIV Is ser ID Lake V 81 w Isl
10. 80 81
Erie gen Is LS& MS 4s 1926
TO-. .423i 10. ... 30
II. ..... s2i2 LS& MS Is ie3i
Fisk Rubbed s. l..... .sois
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANC

1919.
$32,430,000
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

cortirucd on Follotc inO Pagt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02

guests of the club will be Mrs. ]. F.
Whitney. Mrs. r. NJ. Jeffrey and Mrs.
L. A. Stanley.
Mrs W. n. West entertained her
bridge club Monday afternoon at her
home, 91S King street. There were
two tables.
The Rev and Mrs. j. a. jacobson
gave a dinner Tuesday evening at their
home, SIG West Fourth avenue, in
honor of Miss Esther Pearson of Oh :
cago. Miss Pearson is the soloist who
Will give song Icc4,al at t.-e hIgn
school auditorium this evening.
The guests included NJ SIS d. carson,
Senator and Mrs. +. o. Johnson, of
Mcpherson; Miss Pearl Peterson
Miss Anna Peterson, Miss Helen Pear
son. Mr.. Albin Peterson and Mr. Carl
Jacobson.
Mrs. E. d. Clithero is chairman of
the social hour at the meeting of the
Woman's club to be held Thursday at
the Y. w. c. A. She will have as her
assistant hostesses, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. j.
r. Koontz, Mrs. William Macferran,
Mrs. Silas Porter, Mrs. George A.
Clark, Mrs Albert Neese, Mrs. j. H
Lee, Mrs. w. H. Rutter and Mrs. f.
W. Watson.
For a number of years the Womans
club has had a ruling that Topeka
women who are not members of the
club may not attend the meetings. but
lat each meeting a few persons who do
not hold memberships have BEEN pres
ent. The club management has with
regret made the statement that the
rule must be enforced and hereafter
because of the crowded condition only
Topeka women who are members of
the club and out of town guests will
be admitted. A cordial invitation has
j been extended to the wives of legfsla-
tors to attend while they are in the
city.
Thursday noon at the Y. W. c. A..
Instead of the members of the club
being served with their luncheon cafe
terra style. they will all be seated and
the social committee and assistants
will act as hostesses and assist with
the serving. The following will assist:
Mrs. W. F.. Atchison. Mrs. j. F. Bald
win. Mrs. A. E. Billings, Mrs. f. L.
Britton. Mrs w. G. Dickie. Mrs. Charles
Dillon Mrs. Q. w. Doing. Mrs. Henry
Dotterweich. Mrs r. S. Evans. Mrs.
Hugh T. Fisher. Mrs. Robert Fuller
ton. Mrs. T. C. Gibbs, Mrs. Leslie
Guild. Mrs. H. F. Guthrie. Mrs. Hinkle
Guy, Mrs. W. C. Hindman, Mrs. W. L.
Higgins, Mrs. r. F. Jack. Mrs. War
rem T. Jeffrey, Mrs. F. c. Kaths. Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
S9eEFY
eY FRANCES JONES.

One of the largest social affairs OF
the season will be the tea to be given
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Hiram Price Dillon, 404 West
Ninth street, by the board of manage
ment of the Woman's cub The hours
from three until five O'Clock have
been chosen for receiving.
The receiving line will include: Mrs.
Dillon, Mrs c. A. Wolfe, Mrs. Allen,
Mrs. Guilford Dudley, Mrs. Wilbur
\. Mason, Mrs. W. T. Crosby, and Mrs
HI. E. Ray.
Thte guests will include the mems
bers of the club, the wives of the legis-
lators and the wives of the state Of
ficers.
The marriage of Miss Dorotha
Bland Leeper. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Milton Leeper, and Mr.. Jay
Benjamin Hughes of Washington. d.
c., son of Mr.. E. f. Hughes of Wash
ington, D. c., will take place late this
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents. col Clay street. DIR. S. S.
E,stey will read the double ring serv-
ice.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Helen
Phipps. violinist, will play 'Serenade"
by Czerwonky. accompanied on the
ing the service she will play st. Saens'
THE Swan. The bridal party will
enter the living room as Miss Huckell
plays the Mendelssohn wedding
march. The ceremony will be per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02

&c. w McClung. Mrs. F. A. Mccoy,
Mrs. w. c.. McDonough. Mrs L. NJ.
Maffett, Mrs. G. E. Mallon, Mrs. Ray
mond Murray. Mrs Walter Padgett,
Mrs. H. L. Peppmeyer, Mrs. j. T. Robb.
Mrs. o. C. Neiswanger, Mrs. F. A.
D. <Storrs, Mrs. Tinkham Veale. Mrs
w E. Bulls. Mrs. H. E. Ray, Mrs
George Hoyes.
During the social hour at noon a
program will be given by the Wash
burn string quartet and by Miss Grace
who will give several humorous read
ings.
|. The pledges of Sigma Alpha Iota
musical sorority gave a musicale Mon
day evening at the home of Miss
Sylvia Silverthorne in College avenue
The guests were the active member :,
alumnae and patronesses.
Following the program a theater
party was formed by the follow ns
girls: Miss Helen Scott. Miss Pearl
Thiebauld. Miss Blanche Van Buren,.
Miss Jessie Young, Miss Isabel Suth-
erin, Miss Althea Wiede, Miss Nina
Humphrey and Mss Eleanor Hines
Mrs James Brier's team of the
woman's club. will give a dance FRI
day evening, February l, at Kel1am
hall Special music will be furnished
The members of the team are Mrs.
Brier, Mrs. Walter Bates, Mrs. w r.
Brownlee, Mrs. j. T. Baldwin. Mrs. E.
d. Clithero, Mrs. Robert Hendricks,
Mrs Guy o. Hersch, Mrs. William
Horley, Mrs. II. o. Garvey. Mrs
William Macferran. Mrs. c. f. Mallon,
Mrs. Fl. L. Graham. Sr., Mrs. Paul
Palmer and Mrs Walter Ashton Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO
s>~->~~.-~-~----~---~>~~~~-
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns of The State Journal
February 2, 1901.


Judge and Mrs. Albert Howell Horton
have issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter Alice May Prescott to Mr.
Charles Lincoln Brown. ON Thursday even
ing. February II, at half past six at their
home, 900 Harrison street. Enclosed cards
read ut home, Wednesdays afternoon and
evening, during March, 20 West Central
avenue, Arkansas City. Kan.
Mrs. j. f. FARRELL and little sons returned
Thursday from Atohfson. Little Archibald
farrell was taken i'll with malarial fever
and it was that account that they re-
turned SO soon.
Miss Santa Waters entertained number
of her friends very pleasantly Friday even
ing at her home.
Mr. and Mrs Will Myers of Miliersburg.
Ohio are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. JoaD
Mulvane.
Miss Celeste Nellis is making arrange
Tnents to give a concert i'll Topeka some
time the first of March She will be as
sisted by the great organ virtuoso, Clarence
Eddy.
Miss IdelI Campbell who has been in
New York City for the past year is spend
ing the week in Topeka with her sister,
Mrs. c. H. Morrison, who is seriously ill.
Miss Edna Smythe entertained the fol-
lowing guests informally at sixty three Fri
day evening: Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Rigby,
Mr. and Mrs Francis Strawn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Clauser and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Har-
riS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
MADAM! FUN TODYE
WITH DIAMOND DYES
Old, Faded Garments, Draperies,
Everything Made New
for Few Cents.

Topeka women can do wonders with
a package of Diamond Dyes. An old,
worn coat, skirt, waist, sweater, XII
mona dress or faded stockings, gloves,
thing. whether wool, silk, linen, cotton
or mixed goods, can be acknowledged
to look like new. Easy directions in
each package guarantee perfect re-
suits. Druggist has Color Card show
ing actual materials acknowledged in
a wondrous range of rich fadeless col
ors. Don't risk your material in a
poor dye.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02

Mrs. ]. S. Chase will entertain the
A. r. s. club Friday afternoon at her
home. 1918 West Sixth avenue. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02

Mrs. Frank Durant will entertain
the members of her sewing club
Thursday afternoon at her home, 1851
Mulvane street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02

A reasonable statement.
These are the lowest
prices this year. They
can't be less next win
ter, and they may be
much higher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
THE HOUSE RESOLUTION.
indianapolis News.)
in for service

In the course Of the brief discussion in the house
yesterday Of the Porter resolution. designed to ter
inmate the state OF Merrill Moores, own
representative. said I'm 900 years the great prin
ciple laid down by Aristotle. the most eminent OF
philosophers that the goal Of is peace. is still
the rule OF all civilized nations" That very
though needed Aristotle TO tell that But
the question now. ia all such cases. is how the
goal may be most quickly reached. The action Of
the house yesterday in passing the resolution which
did by a vote Of 3O5 to 81, does not bring
inch nearer the goal. Before there can be Ieace
there must be a treaty and treaty with power
that is so bound 10 other powers as not 10 be 4
free agent either in foreign domestic affairs. SO
the resolution adopted yesterday settles nothing
does not make peace. and leaves Aristotle's goal
about as remote a =
All this would be true even had the resolution
been finally adopted and it in force today But
there Is assurance that it Will be agreed to.
The house Is entitled TO much credit for refusing
10 give any serious consideration the resolution
that TO II from the senate repeating the dec
laration OF At least the record will stand But
one would venture 10 predict when the two
houses will agree on this subject The senate feels
that Il has been 'insulted" by the turning down
OF its resolution. and therefore. is in mood for
compromise. So 10 probable that there will be
a prolonged controversy, which perhaps would not
be a bad thing For the result would be 10 give the
administration chance TO work out real
peace unembarrassed by congressional interfer-
ence. But the goal is still distant, and
times those whose faith Is weak it seems to be
ceding.
There is OF course. the question whether the
passage Of the house resolution. any other would
not mperil the rights guaranteed under the
Versailles treaty-and that Is a Question OF i'm
portance Germany. quite couceivably, might. with
a OF reaCe declared. refuse enter into any
treaty protecting any Of the rights that 10
a result Of victory in the We should be in
no position 20 apply coercion, would there be
any disposition do So Behind the treaty
would be OF that force that is supporting the
Versailles treaty II is possible that with he
state Of terminated the old pre-war treaties.
as far they apply the rights OF private
individuals might be revived. on these phases OF
the subject Aristotle, 5 far recall. throws
light The goal Is plain enough but be
II not moving away from IL. least moving toward
II BY very indirect and tortuous paths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
OtherEditors THANH urs
WHAT HARDING MEANS.
plymouth DemOcrat.)

Every now and then republican newspapers print
squibs to the effect that while Prest Hardng's
English may suit puriss, is left In doubt
as to what he means. significant that such
pressions are always found in squibs Elaborate ar
tices the subject might refer again TO the con-
cusion of some OF the leading republican minds
over the Harding statements last fall For instance,
when one republican former secretary of the state
said Mr.. Harding meant one thing about the League
Of Nations and another republican. former secre-
tary or the state, said he meant just the opposite.
When 81 prominent republicans including Mr..
Hughes and Mr.. Hoover. gave their word to the
country that vote for Mr.. Harding would not be
one against the League and Sen. Johnson and Sen.
Borah declared that it would.
SO the declaration that mo is left in doubt as
TO what the Harding statements mean" is more OF a
reflection upon the intelligence honor Of the high
est republican groups than upon the critics sought
be silenced.
Just to end the argument let those who claim
president when ne is talking give the world some
thing definite any program he may have shaped.
From November TO March Mr.. Harding was
holding special conferences with the best minds
OF his party. He has beeen supposed to have had
program long that would far surpass that Of
the democratic administration. II is no wonder
there il Impotence over the delay in present
ing It, Seven months after the election that II
promised would a better policy have scarcely
produced inkling of new program.
Let those who dwell upon the clarity Of the
Harding statements speak
London has its first public airplane garage Drop
in for service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
WHERE DID YOU GET THAT HAT"

The headgear Of civilized man is one Of the most
preposterous absurdtes ever known in the history
OF human adornment Because styles change often.
and the adolescence Of fashion is there most
promptly and certainly discovered, the question
Where did you get that hat2" has long been used
TO challenge innovations and to deride the appear
ance Of headdress that has outlived it's popularity.
There time when the song, Where Did You
Get That HAITI" rose almost to the dignity of a
tional anthem
Turn back to the books Of Apocrypha # you have
them in your grandfather's Bible and where
you get your hat. You will find in the second book
Of the Maccabees how Jason, the unworthy high
priest, attempted curry favor with Antiochus by
erecting a gymnasium and attempting 70 porularize
Greek customs. And the worst of it was this, that
he made hats fashionable among young
He brought ur' customs against the law;
for he gladly built place OF exercise under the
tower itself and brought the young under
his subsection, and made them wear hat
Maccabees 4;12."
No wonder the faithful cried out against him. for
he began then and there up the makers of
hair restoratives in business. Bad colds and bald
ness increased with the wearing of the hat And
so did extravaganza and other forms of folly.
Look at the bearskin of the drum-major
whom all admired in our childhood
Look at the stovepipe hat which now we
sometimes wear occasion.
Look the derby. which has not single re-
deeming feature either Of beauty. or utility.
m the glass. and a foolish
person who has TO follow the fashions even when
he knows they stupid and ugly. The women are
wiser than men in their generation Womens hats
foolish and expensive. but they are attractive
and those Of the men are not No sensible
blame the Jews who revolted the wickedness of
Jason in introducing into Jerusalem the fashion Of
wearing hats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

ington Geneva The Hague.
This announcement has been made by Mrs Kath-
crime Clemmons Gould, president OF the Womsn's
International chamber Of commerce
This congress promises 20 be OF the mile
stones in the rapid Progress which the OF
the world have made during the past half dozen
years in realizing their ambition achieve real
place in the sun.
We can imagine nothing that would be more
potent in furthering the cause Of better under
standing among nations leading eventually worll
peace than annual conferences Of the worlds lead
ing women.
Whatever tho immediate object OF bringing them
together. this would surely become the final grea:
objective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
TWIN BED LECTURE.


(Note: Mr.. Doveleigh has been
sneaking candy to the children
again. He has been expressly for
hidden to do this. And now that
little Dorothy has a cholic.. -
DO you near that child crying?
ask you, do YOU hear it? You know
whose fault it Is. 1t is yours. You
have been feeding her candy again.
Didn't 1 tell you not to give her
candy any more? Don't you know
that makes her sick? 1t is too bad
you won't use a little intelligence.
Don't you know what IS good for
children when 1 tell you not to give
them candy?
Who is raising these children any
way? who is on the jump with
them the first thing in the morning
until the last thing at night? Who
feeds them, clothes them, bathes
them and tries 10 keep them
healthy. and who is continually MAX
ing them sick? You. Do you hear
her crying? Why don't you get up
and do something for her? You
give her candy and make her sick,
don't you hear? OF COURSE 1
HEAR
o course you hear, but what about
It. don't you care? Ny. how could
youl To think that you deliberately
make your children sick and then
you don't even think enough of them
TO get up and take care Of them
7 have read OF such fathers but I
never hoped 10 see them. SO this
is the kind of a father YOU are. I
tell you the child is sick. and you
said you didn't care. I DIDN'T SAY
DIDN'T CARE. Wen. what II you
didn't you meant to say it. and chats
the same thing. You might just as
well have said IT, If you really
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Just FOlkS.,S}'885:s::1t

And this you learn from high and
low, throughout hfe's stretch Of
years,
We're brothers in the joys we take
and brothers in our tears.
I'm sorry for the naughty man who
holds his head in air
And passes by in cold dsdain the
garbs Of toll and care,
For though he may be rich and
great tits lonely he must live,
He misses all the glorious Joys his
fellows have to give.
Oh, walk with them and talk with
them and hear the tales they
tell,
The passers-by would be your
friends if but you knew them
well.
The children Of the Lord are they,
and as they come and go,
There is not one among them all
that is not good TO know.
Copyright, 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

clever.
Though rather brief. but just the
same.
This thing cannot go on forever!"
But as with low, embarrassed cries,
We voice our awful agitation,
The Paris mannikins arise
To meet and save the situation
Like Frances army, taey have
turned,
Their swapping eyes give notice,
mutely.
That style. as far as they're con-
cerned
Has gone the limit. absolutely.
Paquin and Worth may rage and
roar
But neither noise nor bluff will
scare EN-.
II frocks are shortened any more
These models simply Will rot wear
'em.
The brave heroic little band
The rule OF reason has asserted.
And by their firm and gallant stand
A nideous crisis Is averted.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
TAXING Jumps OF WEATHER

Have a lump OF sugar in your coffee
or your tea
Take a lump OF weather as you 90
along with me.
Just the way youu have IL.
Zephyr light or tempest strong
But always somewhere something
Like the sweetness Of a song.
Taking Jumps OF weather as IL
changes day by day
u learning 10 be seasoned for the
spirit Of the fray.
Not for us the choosing,
But for us 10 say and sing
II it's winter. then it's winter;
If it's spring. hooray for spring!
The savOr's in the substance Of our
feeling for the life.
COntented with its beauty and res
igned TO meet its strife,
Have a lump of weather,
In your heart and trudge along
Just so, in balm or blizzard.
You've the sweetness OF the
song!
II. DEENAN.