davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
SENIOR H. s. RULES.
Principal l.. F. Sladc Announces Regu- lati0,ls on Extra Curricula Activities

Rules and regulations concerning the extra /curricula activities of the Senior High school, have been given by Principal Louis P. S1ade. MT. Shade said that the policy of the administra- tion is to give the students as much liberty as warranted, but with the ut- most care and supervision. 'Initia- tive and responsibility on the part of the students is always to be encourag- ed," said MT. Slade.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
RESUME SHOOTING

The New Britain Rifle club will re- sume it's winter shooting tonight at the armory. The first meeting of the year will be held at this time Members who desire to qualify for the club team this winter are re- uuested to get in some practice.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
GOV. SUPPORTS PROBE.
Puts Whole Force of State of Texas
 Behind K. K. K. Investigation.

Waco, Tex, Oct. 12.-With a notice from Governor Pat M. Neff in their hands advising that the entire civil and military power of the state was at their disposal, McLennan county of- ficials today began a grand jury in- vestigation of the clash at Lorena, the night of October 1, when Sheriff Bob Buchanan attempted to halt a parade of Ku Klux Klansmen and which re- suited in the wounding- of ten men, one of whom died later.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
$33,5OO MINNEAPOLIS THEFT. Checks Totalling $50, 900 Are Recover
 ed in Abandoned Auto.

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 1.-Two robbers yesterday held up d messenger for tho Liberty State bank here, took from him s3,500 in cash and S3O,000 in checks and fled in an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
The Plainvile Trust Co.
 PLAINVILLE, CONN.

When you keep money out fo bank you take all the chances. When you keep it in our bank you take no chances.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12

Buildings in Arabian towns have no decorations except on doorways.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12

TO RENT-3 heated rooms, fur nished for light housekeeping; all Improvements; centrally located. Address Box 15, Herald Office.
 1O-11-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12

ASStSSOTS Plainville, Conn.,, Oct. 10, 1921.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August 2.-There was
heavy realizing by yesterdays buy
ers at the opening of the cotton mar
ket here today. The failure of Liver
pool to advance more sharply on the
bullish crop figures was evidently a
disappointment, and the movement to
take profits was also promoted by the
early heaviness of foreign exchange.
First prices were nine to sixteen
points lower in consequence, but Of
ferings were well enough taken to
give the market a steady undertone.
and after selling at 1890 December
soon rallied to 1916, or back to about
last nights closing.
12.7o: December. 1895: January. 1926;
March. 1883; May, 1864.
NEW ORLEANS, August 2-The re-
fusal of Liverpool market to meet the
advance of yesterday in the American
markets caused a decline in the price
of cotton on the opening here today,
which carried the trading months 19
to % points under the close of yester-
day. Reports of continued severe
crop deterioration in Texas brought
in fresh buying. and at the end of the
first hour of business the strongest
months were a point higher than the
final prices of fiyesterday. October fell
of to 1890 and came back to 1880.
t Futures :, opened op nd.oh quiet and steady
ary. 1878; March. 1903: May. 1928.
LIVERPOOL, August Spot cot
middiing. s.s7; middiine. s.S2; low
middling, 1872; good. ordinary, 6.17;
ordinary, 5:42. Sales. 5000 bales, in
cluding $500 American. Receipts.
5cssS 1890 bales an Amerean
s.7S; December. S.S8; January. S.ss;
March, 500; May. 9.04; July, 9.08
Evening star., 1921-08-02
BY JAMES ALLERTON.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 2.-Predic-
tions that August would bring vastly
increased business to the local whole
sale fields in textiles and apparel
have been borne out by the large
number Of buyers arriving here this
week from all sections of the coun-
try to purchase early fall stocks. Re-
tail stores are emphasizing fur sales
this week and the trend of those
sales Is expected to determine to a
large extent what manufacturers and
retailers may expect in the way of
demand from the public for the fall
and winter.
There already has been a resump-
ton OF railroad buying from steel
and equipment companies. This has
had an immediate effect on the ac-
tivities Of equipment concerns and
lumber companies.
With many of the lines of fabrics
for women's wear of the American
WOODEN Company Withdrawn from
the market because production has
been sold up. the fancy worsteds for
spring probably will be opened by
| that company next Monday. Heavy
also.
Construction of small dwellings
| ana apartments Is increasing
tnroughout this section and is ex-
pected to last throughout the winter
! and next spring. Demand for brick
| ana other building material in this
| market is strong and steady.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Textile

NEW YORK. August 2-Fears that
demand for branded bleached goods
would lead to an increase in prices
have been set at rest by announce
ment from Converse & Co. Of a price
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Trade Volume Improving
in Northwest Territory
BY l.. 8. McKENNA.

BY l.. 8. McKENNA.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL, August 2.-Wheat now is
being harvested throughout the north
west and the quality of the grain is
good. Calls for help in the harvest
fields have been met adequately by
federal bureaus. In preparation for
the grain movement railroads in the
northwest are adding men to the pay
rolls of their repair shops and putting
them to work repairing grain cars.
Seven hundred additional employees
went to work in the st. Paul and
Hudson shops this week.
The volume of business improved
decidedly in some lines during the
last month. Receipts Of grain at
terminals increased IS per cent, -four
production was 2 per cent greater
than in June and shipments Of iron
ore were nearly 40 per cent greater
than for the previous thirty days.
Coal moved in greater quantities
through Duluth and retail sales Of
lumber were up 20 per cent. while the
cut increased per cent. Linseed oil
and oil cake speeded up production
satisfactorily, and building permits
here showed an increase in valuation
of 26 per cent. Savings deposits more
than held their own. Copper produc-
ton. -four shipments and retail trade
showed slight recessions.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

are below those Of last month, with
only AZ per cent of the mills in opera
tion.
NEW YORK. August 2-The soviet
government of Russia has purchased
about 5000 tons of flour from mills in
first cargo of 1000 tons has just
sailed for Petrograd and a second
shipment will follow early this month.
NOTES.
FORT WORTH, August 2.-Breeders
Of fine stock in the southwest began this
week a campaign to establish a market
American countries. This is a develop
ment Of the trade recently established
with Mexico, where thousands Of head Of
American cattle have been sold to re-
stock north Mexican ranges. Isolated
shipments Of fine Texas cattle to Pana-
ma have shown that the animals stand
the trip we'll and when properly ac-
limated thrive in the hot climate The
stockmen will establish a bureau to
promote this trade.
BOSTON. August 2.-Although the
costs Of rents and fuel are practically
stationary in New England, there has
been decided increase in the number
those Of the higher grade. Some effort
Is being made by landlords to increase
rents when leases expire September /,
but the belief here is general that the
peak in rents has been passed.
PITTSBURGH. August 2.-contract-
ors declare that seldom before have
there been 30 many fine homes in
prospect of building as at present.
Plans for these buildings have been
completed and sites secured, but with
the building trade unions still refus-
n at w
tractors construction is hanging fire.
The second month of the strike in
the building trades has been COM
pleted, with contractors and men still
far apart. 1t was announced today
that not a single joint conference
between employers and the seventeen
unions involved was in prospect. The
accumulation of building work will
mean a boom in that trade when
agreement is reached.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Steel.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August q
The first improvement in steel max
ing blast furnace conditions here in
months was noted this week. when
the Sharon Steel Hoop Company blew
in it's stack at Lowellville, Ohio.
NEW YORK. August 2.-Contracts
for repairs on more than 10000 freight
cars have been let by railroads to
equipment companies within the last
week and railroads are increasing
rapidly the amount Of work being
done in their own shops. The New
York Central and subsidiaries placed
contracts for repairing more than
5000 cars in outside shops.
PEEKSKILL. N. Y, August 2.-The
civilian employees at the government
arsenal at Iona Island, in the Hudson
river near here. will work only five
days a week hereafter. This will
mean a decrease in wages of $50 to
s25 a month.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Leather.

NEW YORK, August demand
from foreign sources has tended to
increase trading in hides in this mar
ket. Slight advances in prices have
resulted. Accumulated stocks OF calf
skins have been still further depleted.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Plant Resumption Factor
in Pittsburgh Area Trade
BY II. b. LAUFMAN.

M n. b. LAUFMAN.
Special Dispatch to The Star
PITTSBURGH, August 2.-while not
Of vast extent. there is evident i'm
provement in steel production and in
crease in demand for steel and steel
products in this district. Plant re-
sumptions are being announced in
various sections and manufacturers,
by shading prices of the schedule an
nounced early in July. are attracting
orders Each day for the last week
has brought one or more reports of
plant resumption. These are largely
in plants turning out sheets and tin
plate, but other branches of the in
dustry show improvement as well.
Coal and coke production naturally
fiuctuates with iron and steel. especi-
ally at this time, when the domestic
consumer Is scarcely a market factor.
The placing of large coke contract
has helped sentiment. but prices are
inclined to sag.
The building trades still are tied up
here by wage controversies, but set
Elements are being reached in outly-
ing towns. Retail trade is about nor
NAL for this season of the year. Stores
now are engaged in midsummer sales.
There is only a small demand for
Evening star., 1921-08-02
PORT SHIPPING GROWS.

BALTIMORE. August 2-The ar
rivals of seagoing vessels at this
port for July were Isl. against lis
for the previous month. OF this
number JOG were American registry,
a gain of six over June. Next in
line the British were represented by
25 and Norway with Il. The others
were distributed as follows. Greece
4; Holland, 5; Danzig, .; France, ].
Denmark. 4; Japan, 4; Spain, 2; Italy,
3; Sweden, 2: Portugal, /. Among
them were seven Amer lean schooners.
which are beginning to resume their
place in the coasting trade as before
Evening star., 1921-08-02
MANY BUYERS IN NEW YORK
MEET PREDICTIONS FOR AUGUST
Wholesale Houses Report Callers for Early
Fall Stocks-Conditions in Other
Sections.

loans from the banks, which is met
without diffifficulty.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Automobiles.

DETROIT, August New model
Ford touring cars and roadsters, with
one-man tops. refined body designs and
ventilating windshields. will be placed
on the market between August Is and
September l. 1t is stated that, through
a system of accounting. making bills
fall due on the twentieth Of the month
following delivery of the raw ma
terials, those materials are in cars
and the money in the treasury of the
company before the materials are paid
for
Evening star., 1921-08-02
JeweIry.

NEW YORK, August 2.-Orders for
sterling silver wear brought in by
statesmen now on the road compare
favorably with those of the period
before the war. Recent price cuts.
manufacturers say. have given an
added stimulus to this trade. A
large business is also being done in
silver-plated holIowware.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Ele .tricaI Equipment.

PITTSBURGH. August "A $780,
600 order for electrical railway equip
ment has been received by the West
inghouse Electric International Com
pany from the Midi railway Of France.
The equipment will be used on a
mountainous stretch of track near the
SpaniSh border.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
CURB Stocks.

Quotations furnished By W. b. Hibbs q %.
OIL
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Hops.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2.-Sharp
demand, due to orders for export 20
foreign countries, has caused an ad-
vance in the price of hops from is
to IS cents a pound
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Grain.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2.-There
has been an unexpected demand for
barley for export and several cargoes
have been sold Stocks of wheat flour
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Of 16 cents for 4-4 Fruit of the Loom
muslins for August and September de-
liveries. This is the same price which
was named for May. June and July
deliveries. Print cloths and sheetings
are in strong demand at slightly in
creased prices.
YoNKERs. n. T.. August 2.aThe
pany this week distributed the usual
semi-annual bonus to their employees.
dividing $250.000 among about 5000
workers. Each employe received q
percentage Of the amount earned dur
ing the last six months, this per-
Ice.
BOSTON, August 2-Wool buyers
returning from the west declare that
the current domestic clip is the small
est in forty years. They attribute
this to the fact that many animals
formerly kept for wool have been
slaughtered. Much of this years clip
still remains in the hands Of the grow
CHICAGO. August Iowa wool
growers have one million pounds of
their 1921 clip in warehouses here
awaiting better prices. Only about
one-third Of the clip this year has
pooled 5000, 900 pounds in Iowa
Paper.
NEW YORK. August 2.-Manufac-
turers of wallpapers predict demand
for the more elaborate tapestry pa
pers for next fall to the exclusion OF
the single tone paper which has ne
cessitated many pictures and other
decorations in order to avoid the ap-
pearance Of dreariness. Some manu-
facturers have gone to the extent OF
making papers in brilliant parrot and
fruit designs.
HOLYOKE, Mass, August 2.-Sev-
eral hundred employees of the Amer
lean Writing Paper Company. mostly
in the cost and inventory departments.
have been notified their services will
no longer be needed, because OF busi-
ness unsettlement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21


Rudnan. lots. q and s. neinels
Brns. Eleventh street addl1on'
Rock Island, 81.
Maria ana Edward Hssn6 e Hsn-
~ Emile b Wasle; Silvis, u.
Axal D. ana Nellie G. Udealn %
Ifod Day, lot I, block ), Wsckeis
P1ace, Molins q.
Qult Clain Deed
RossnAeld-Hopp Z Co. to Walter
A. Russ, part lot 1, block II, Spen-
Ger and Case addition. Rock Island.
@1.o0.
State Bank Taylor Ridge to Mat
thew Plunkett, east one-half lots
s 8. and Z, block /, Taylor Ridge, H.
Willi.--l Holcomb and wife to
Peter J. Meersman, lot 159, West
Highland, 81.
Carmino PERI and wife to Peo-
pies Savings Bank & Trust COM
[pany,i Indif. tract in Silvis. 81.
Gustaf DeVolder and wife to Peo-
piles Savings Bank Z Trust COM
pany, lot 2, block 80, It'll addition
Silvis, 81.
Victor C. McLain and wife to Ed
ward H. Guyer and c. E. White
lot S, block 3. Korbs' addition te
East Moline, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
BAD BREATH
R. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive TabletA the sub
ntute for calomel, act gently On, the
UTels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bed breath find
rnek relief through d.. Edwards Olive
Tablets The pleasant, sugar-coated
1osets are taken for bad breath BY
" who know them.
u. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
Y but firmly On the bowels and liver
nmuhtng them to natural action;
aeanmg the blood and gently purifying
ne entire system. They do that which
Hngdous calomel does without any
u The bad after efectA
Az the benefits Of nasty, dckening.
Rp'ng cathartics are derived from
U. Edwards Olive Tablets without
pRing. painor any diaAQeeable effects.
u. F. M. Edwards discovered the
nnula after seventeen years Of prac-
zee among patients afflicted with
oows and iver complaint With the
Wtendant bad breath.
Ohve Tablets 20 purely q vegetable
compound mixed With olive o1l: you
tl know them BY their olive colM.
ian one q two every nieht tm z week
% note The eject lsc aad10c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
GARNER DECLARES HE
IS IN fine SHAPE NOW

around my heart and would get so
short of breath / simply gave out.
my kidneys worried me day and
night, and talk about backache,
why, it seemed sometimes like my
back would break. l had stub
born case of constipation and oft
en- had. splitting headaches ana
dizzy spells. My nerves were a to-
tai wreck. l slept poorly and was
so weak, rundown and played out
l felt that l couldn't make it any
longer.
But Tanlac has fixed me up now
and if ever q man felt like new
I'm that man. I've never seen the
like, why, I DIDN'T think l would
ever be in such fine shape again.
There is not a one OF my old
troubles left and l eat three Of the
biggest kind of meals every day
like farmer ought to eat. My kid
neys and nerves are all o. k, in
fact, I'm in the best of health and
able to tackle any. kind Of work" "
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
Carl E. Schlegel drug store and the
leading druggists in every city
| (Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
Bauman Says Tanlac Put
Him in Shape So He Can
Work From Sun-Up to
Sum Down - Had Been
Going Down Hill Three
ears

Its q fact, couldn't pillow two
burrows without giving out but
Tanlac has fixed me up in such
fine shape I now work from sun
up to shutdown" said Pete ]. Bau-
man of Morton. ILL.,, well known
farmer and stock dealer.
II had been going down hill for
three years." he stated. bothered
with my stomach, kidneys and
nerves. My stomach just seemed to
stay sour and upset day in and day
out, and / had all the miserable
feelings a. fellow can have with an
awful case Of indigestion. had
severe pains in my chest and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
On oli1li ecords


ndward 4 sili1peee end wifs -
nel1oa 3. OaJo. io9s Z, 3, q sn0 Z.
nd part lots Z ard &. bloek ~.
Maysha1l addition, COrd0va.
Carl Ander johnson and Wis To-
Gustaf Gullberg and wife, lot q;
block ~. East Moline, 81
Gustaf Gullberg and wifs to Carl
A. johnson and wife, part west one
half northeast quarter section 40
.11-1W, 81
W. l.. Taze and wife to 0ctayia
NswQuist, lot 3, block as, New
Shop End addition, East Moline, 81.
Richard H. and Efne Meister to
Elisabeth Schrader, lot ., Forrest
Hill End addition, Moline, 81 100.
Elixabeth Stelck to John w. Dee,
part lot s, block l. old town Rock
Island. 81.
Paul CAifman to Charles rBady.
lots 1853 and 160, End Garden addi-
ton to Rock Island, also lots 81 and
"a, McInnis Bros, Eleventh street
addition, Rock island, ST..
Charles Brady and wife to +.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21

Yon 81 awnv = = Y 49, 81 " y ~ I. - 1
~ ~. Is. ~ ~ os
God IS RI. - fsrt 1Ssss -
tQIo sd. q ~ 1880 n,ssa. ~. 49,
~ 81 ~ SsiS1sii ~. - s....s1
~ - eScaS1I rs1 n .ass.ss|
tbs dis1no 1lnd ~ 1 S7e Il ~. 49,
chosen. - lo0hf eSev 'S,sssi -.
done their duty. ThS heSf Te.,slea-
~ may n NJ Pni1fIl r. 49,. - -
" human indi0erence nc 80
clanation q H. eoenol mnat =
made hefore ~ ernecf frnlffni =.
turns. I'LL
From tn Rnrden ~ p.r.Ai.. ~
GethsemAneaa the law had fAe way.
40 non 001Boehe 70 thos1ud Of
me .os!as n hwswill b he sign
"a Mnae1 me world viii move for
ine noaetng OF the serpent
pOIe, musl De the supreme effort
.n1ouenoet this entire period, the
s.o pct must mol fAal nor III bugte
OAset % e0n podalcd. % that the
wounded may hear throughout the
vsrlods stricken camps OF human
van ana woe.
"As nothing can substitute for
human illnese and the wide scope
Of their territory, % there can be
NO Substitute Of the remedy. Il Il
the. gospel or the system Of grace
| that must ID promuieated. No sym.
nal h,,4 "a %Ear~ at..vS vot
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21

Here is the 4-leaf blend: Choice
heart leaf Of Kentucky Burnley;
tender leaves of aromatic Mace
donian tobacco; golden Virginia;
and cool-burning Maryland. III 8
the perfect blend!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-23
Annual Statement Of
Phillips Petroleum

Annual report Of Phillips 70.
trolcum company Tor 1920 is typical
Of tho statements which may be
looked for from companies who are
essentially producers of oil
because OF regulations of the In
ternal revenue department covering
taxation of profits from oil produc-
lion, producing oil companies find
10 advantageous To avail Themselves
Of the privilege of depletion. Tho
result IN that tho major part OF
profits is charged TO depletion OF
producing properties, leaving but n
relatively small amount available
for the share capital.
In the case OF tho Phillips COM
pany profits after all expenses
amounted to f6.232,7ss, equivalent
TO sD.i5 n share on the $1,000
shares OF no par stock outstanding.
From this amount. however, there
was deducted 50 nj hnb for depio-
ton. depreciation and development
cost. leaving tl,G19.4S5 or $2.45 "a
share applicable to the shaLS Cnpi-
tnl. Thus. Approximately 10 per
cent of net profits was deducted for
reserves permitted by tax regula-
lions
lno result was 10 nIlhg tolal re-
serves for depletion and doprecia-
ton up to t6,S23.tSi. or more than
one-sixth OF the f35,G59,ti3 at which
plant and investment In carried.
During 1920 total OF sti. $50. $50
was spent for additions to capital
assets, the main items being si.962,-
lbG for producing acreage. t2.420,-
ib0 for undcvoloped acreage. fj,-
4ia.4l7 for drilling and cqulpplnk
wells. and t533.b97 for gasoline
plants. other items making up tho
total were additions TO warehouse
stocks. real estate, tools. etc.
Tho balance sheet indicates a
healthy financial condition, Notes
payable OF si0l.290. accounts pay
able of s391. .7y9 and accrued liabili-
ties, including federal taxes, OF
t207,159 combined show total cur
rent liabilities OF s700,2I9, ON the
other hand, current assets were s3.-
429,3t6. leaving working capital ac-
count OF s2,72g.137. Current assets
consisted OF t1.640.i67 of receiv-
ables, s1.12s,i21 OF inventories at
market prices and s66O,T92 OF cash.
Wall Street Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-23
Legislative SidelightS

says just what the author can and
cannot do.
The Rag Tag to the House.
The raRtag deficiency bill carry
ing appropriations OF about 100000
has been finally passed by the sem
alto. II is the odds and ends account,
In the majority OF instances taking
care OF contracts for which payment
had not been made when the ap-
propriation lapaed IL contained a
few old claims which had been dis
puted for years, but In the main the
senate held IL down to minimum
and there is not much opposition
TO these measures In either house at
any session.
Calendars are loaded down. too,
for the reason that both houses
have started on the big measures.
Occasionally a small local" meas
ure gets into the way of blk one
and is pushed out the final passage
route; the number of those decreases
with each succeeding day. With all
OF the big appropriations stiil In the
offing and the individual building
measures not yet to the halfway
post. II is very easy to understand
why the unimportant measures are
receiving little attention. However.
they are still far In excess OF i'm
portant measures which have passed
the two houses and been approved
by the governor.
The measure by Harrison, Great
ing n deficiency board, is almost
ready for the governor, who is ex-
pected TO veto Il.