davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24
FLOODS IN JAPAN
 ARE FAST FALLING
Limited Press AssociAtronay

Tokio, Japan, June 23.--More than three hundred persons have been drowned in the floods which have swept the Kyusha district h the past three days. The waters, however, are receding. and recon work is we'll under way.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24

William c. Bradford has been ap- pointed major in the Inspector Gen erals department and assigned as state Inspector to succeed Major II. l.. McAllister, who has been appoint ed lieutenant colonel of the 5th Infantry.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24

With a depth of 1000 to 4,500, feet, Lake Baikal, in Siberia, is said to be the depest lake in the world
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24

There rae seventy square miles il the District of Columbia.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24
State News Briefs.

Little Rock, June 23, Members of the Arkansas Railroad Commis. sion returned last night from Mem phis to hear the argument today in the Arkansas Natural Gas rate case. They will return to Memphis tomorrow to resume the hearing in the Memphis Railroad rate case which is pending before the Inter- state Commerce Commission
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24

Bert Johnson of the Highland Orchards in addition to having the distinction of being the proprietor of the biggest peach orchard i'll Am erica. is also interested vitally in education and public affairs general ly. In a letter to Hamp Williams of Hot Springs, chairman of the Citizens Section, Arkansas Educa- ,ional Association, MT. Johnson says:
 "I have found in my business career that most of our troubles arise from people who are igno- rant and have not had an opportun- itv to develop their brain along educational lines. I am trying in my small way to develop some or the natural resources of this section of Arkansas. Arkansas is won derful state and if we can only educate our people to realize the natural advantages they have, we will then have one of the greatest states in the Union, and we have q great people. we are not lilleu up with foreign element, which so many states have. l do not like a country filled with aristocrats and cheap labor We must build our country up with people who are well to do and are home builders, and encourage the community spirit, everybody working together for the benefit of the community as a whole"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24

Attorney General Utley has given an opinion to John w. Allen, the secretary of the Game X Fish com mission, containing the following in- depreciation of laws relative to hunt ing and fishing:
 Your letter of June 6 is to the effect that in some portions Of the state, high power rifles are being used to kill fish. You say that a high power rifle ball kills every fish and fish egg within five feet of where it penetrates the water: The law says it shall be unlawful for any person to deposit throw. drop or discharge in any maner in any of the waters of this state any substance, liquid or gas, or anything else that will or does intoxicate or stupefy or in any manner lnJure any fish therein, whether done for the purpose of catching or taking fish or not, and any person violating this section shall be deemed guilty of a felony and upon conviction shall be cofned in the state penitentlary for a term of not less than one month or more than twelve months. Under this provision of the law, it is the opinion of this office that the use of such q weapon as you de- scribe would he violation of the law
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24

tomorrow to resume the hearing in the Memphis Railroad rate case which is pending before the Inter- state Commerce Commission
 Oklahoma has all the harvest hands it needs A message was re ceived yesterday by the employment service to discontinue sending men to that state. Kansas however, still wants white men for the har- vest and il s not expected that a stop order will be received from that state for some time. Both states report smaller acreage. but d larger yield this year. The crop being better than last year
 The National Guard encampment at Camp Pike will cost $100,00 IL school for officers, non commissioned officers and specialists. This wilt be followed by an encanpment ol all the troops from July Ii to July 25. Orders were issued yesterday to each company commander to de- tail one officer and a sufficient num- Der of non commissioned officers to mobilize and transport the several companies. It is expected there will be about GOO men in the officers school and 1900 in the encampment.
 The encampMent will be in com mand of -Adjutant General V. A. Beeson. Orders have been received designating It. Colonel Charles k. w. Morrison of the 30th Infantry as Senior instructor, and the assist ing instructors will be Major Err nest J. Parr 3Sth Inf, Major Frank L Pyle, 3Sth Inf, and William A, 7th Inf.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.


Subscriptions for the offering at 81
and interest to yield more than 6H per
cent of s5OO00,O0o OF the New York
Telephone Company's refunding mort
gage twenty year 6 per cent. gold bonds,
series A, due on October l, l94l, piled
up yesterday in enormous volume. and
at the close of the day it was estimated
that the issue was more than five times
subscribed, although the books at the
offices of j. p. Morgan & Co. do not
open until 10 o'clock this morning. The
offering syndicate is headed by J. p.
Morgan G. Co, and there it is admitted
officially that the offering is heavily
oversubscribed, but, of course, no fig
ures were given. Other members of the
syndicate include Kuhn, Loeb Co. !;
I<idder. Peabody & Co.; the First Ma
tional Bank, the National City Company,
the Bankers Trust Company. the Guar
anty Company of New York, Harris,
Forbes & Co. and Lee, Higginson & Co.
Tt is anticipated that the offices at 23
Wall Street will be swamped with rep
resentatlves of bond houses trying to
enter their subscriptions, and a scramble
for the bonds is indicated by yesterdays
sales OF the new issue in the outside
market on q when issued basis. for as
nigh as 9S1a, which is premium of 1a
points. The bonds are not redeemable
for ten years, but on and after October
l. 1881, they are redeemable in whole,
but not in part, on sixty days notice, at
i05 and accrued interest.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
RIO GRANDE DO sui
OFFERING IS TO-DAY
Brazilian State Sells 500
600 of Bonds to Syndicate
of Bankers Here.

The State of. Rio Grande do Sui.
United States of BraziL has sold to a
syndicate headed by Lee, Higginson &
Co. and Ladenburg. rhalnann & Co.
$4,000. 900 or its twenty-five year per
cent. sinking fund gold bonds, due on
October l. 1916, but not callable for ten
years. and those bankers will offer the
bonds to-day at 99ia and interest to
yield more than $40 per cent. on re-
payment at or before maturity at l05
and accrued interest. As sinking fund
the state covenants TO deposit $4o0, 1000
annually in huarterly payments until
September /, 1881, to be applied to the
purchase Of the bonds in the open mar
lset at not exceeding l05 and interest,
and TO add not exceeding $4,000 an
nually as required from time 10 time to
pay premiums If necessary in purchas-
ing the bonds. After October /, 1891,
the State covenants 10 redeem by lot at
105 and interest on April and October
l annually until their maturity, one
thirtieth of the issue then outstanding.
Any bonds outstanding at their maturity
are TO be paid at 1o5 and accrued in
terest.
Rio Grande do Sui is the principal cat
tie, sheep and stock raising State OF
Brazil Its revenues OF the last fifteen
years have shown an annual surplus.
There is no record OF its default of any
of it's funded debt obligations, internal
or external.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
baltimore Bond Offering.

A new high record for the year for
municipal bonds was hung up yesterday
when syndicate, headed by the Chase
Securities Corporation. bid 100.SS. or
q 4.S9 per cent. basis, for s4.142,00 of
the City OF Baltimore's per cent. bonds.
Other members of the successful syndi-
cate were Hambleton & Co, Hornblower
& Weeks, Barr & Schmeltzer. Watkins
& Co. and Pressprich &c Co. The issues
are $2,S56.000 for general improvements,
due in 1926 to 1929, inclusive, and Of
Tered at prices to yield 4S0 to AIS per
cent, and s1,2S6.O00 of water bonds.
due in 1910 to 1943, Inclusive. and Of
sered on a 4.60 per cent. basis The only
issue to rival the Baltimores was the
recent award of the State of Illinois
bonds Other bids for the Baltimores
we're as follows: Estabrook & Co. and
the Mercantile Trust Company, 100.643:
he Equitable Trust Company T.. II.
Rollins & Sons and Stacy &c Braun.
100.41 the Bankers Trust Company and
The National City Company, 1o0.279;
the First National Bank, Kissel. Kinni-
cutt & Co.. Redmond & Co, Salomon
Bros. & Hutzler and Kountze Bros.
102.277; Alexander Brown & Sons. Har-
ris Forbes & Co., William r. Compton
Co. and the Guaranty Company Of New
York. 100.179. and Lee, Higgnson &
Co., 100.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Neuu Lssus

$1OOOOOOO
STATE OF RIO GRANDE DO Sui
(UMTED BRAzM) ~
twenty-five Year Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Loan Of 1921
Due l.
Repable through OF . mat a
oni dann os@
abkpioo
% ss ss s s's s 5 ss %' @ % s % State nd & s 81
@ ] @ s ] s fs % % % % S i s @ % s ] .s is .ssn s.s ss I
HeGas Is's4
=: :ss;: =, ss IS $ .:; s. s IT,: ::
as @ @ % s o1 % M 1871 M o y @ I ] %
Revenue.
cFn s 1ss e. state s :s s dsss % Do E E funded debt obligation either internal
RIO s pc s % ] % % | % s stock 4: & St.: , s s: sss.
o.s ss, %s % as s sas. % s T ss = = %
ss % most r asss s .ss % S'' agricultural ~ "'s ''' "'' S'
sEcs. % !s 81 9s Rss! = % @ =: I I'd 1 sss: 81; &:
ss -s s s:: Il Fl s .: s % 3 r
.ss % % % &
snsc s nsn2 ssS n % e.s s % @ the retirement =" '"s
DEBT b. I Is % @ ss @ % ssr % % Consisting st % = ' s'1 i
PURPOSE or ssEi % ss Inc = with .sw s,s s 'ss & sss % Sat-
: (: :us & $ % :: s a 3S: E ]
We eRecommen hesRo d.fo oLnvshme
Price e9h interest yielding lovers.
.
& i s. ne: T s s' t: r. s : s. lss. s "ss %
LEE HGGflSON & CO. LADENBURC, THALhANN CO.
s%s =ss
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Market Is Quiet.

The bond market made no response
to the latest events in Washington in
connection with the arms limitation pro-
rosal. In the foreign government bond
group. in which tho greatest changes
might have been expected. nothing i'm
portant transpircd and prices were
steady at about Saturdays levels
Liberty bonds hovered a few cents above
or dclow their closing levels OF last
week. There was no definite trend TO
corporation bonds and interest was re-
stricted 10 one or two issues. Cerro
de Pasco Ss for example. were strong.
advancing 20 new high record OF
i11Ts. New York Railways certificates
OF deposit advanced from 24@ 10 %
and New York Telegraph 6s rose from
gSIs to 100.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
EXPORTS FROM NEW Yop,e

Exports from New York yesterday: WI a.
bushels. ~ ,74s: flour. saciss. 5S,125: bao, rs
"nrnds, 30i.a0O: lard, pounds. 56J. .ISs: ihrl.
eating oil, gallons, 4s4, 200; barley, buf ~
:. Is. oilcage. pounds. 2.lG5. 800; iina
pounds. $4,000; cottonseed oil, pounds. g. 0g
Exports from New York last week: w at
bushels, 1.I0o.T6i; ryc, bushels, 3T.6oT: ,ur
barrels. i25; pork. bnrrcls, go: beef, ti,r c3
% hams. pounds. ifG.500: taiiow, po d.
10000: cottonsesd oil. pounds, 3sc on
grass aeed, bags, ! 1,os0; olicake, potHdr
B.2s7.500: corn. buehels. 100.I7s; bs srcy
bushels, i97,Jo2; flour. sscks. 2f4,865; . icf
barrels, 75ei harons pounds, 2,33s. 500: lard
iuhricating el, gallons, t,31t.eo0 alcoioi
barrels, 40.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Tank Car Issue F1otation.

The Union Trust Company and Elston
Allyn & Co. of Chicago, have issued
st.SS0.000 of the Standard Tank Car
company's s per cent. equipment trust
certificates, which will be offered at par
and interest. They are secured by title
10 1896 all steel tank cars. valued at
approximately s1,000.000 in excess of
the issue. The company's net tangible
assests are more than $500. 600, and
it's annual net earnings for four years
including 1920 averaged more than
81 800, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Sacks sa.OOO.ooO Loan.

The Carolina. Clinchheld and Ohio
Railroad Company has applied TO the
Interstate Commerce Commission for q
Government loan OF $4,000 600. offering
as security for II $1,000 900 of It's FIRST
and consolidated mortgage gold bonds.
The carrier proposes to use 1000 900
OF the loan to pay off it's per cent.
i1llshorn first mortgage gold notes, due
on January !. 1922. and 10000 900 to
nay nff on January ! a note held by the
Secretary of tho Treasury for a loan
previously granted.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

NY City 4las 65
10. .97l4
NY City As 1865
8. .SSss
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Asbury Park Bonds offered.

II. l.. Allen g Co. are offering s100.5O0
Of the temporary Improvement 5k per
cent. bonds of the city OF Asbury Park.
N. j.. at 1919 to yield 5.15 per cent.
They are legal investments for savings
banks and trust funds in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
BONDS SIN STOCK HANGE
MONDAY, NovENBER IA,

sl3134O00
Ss5osssNVV oooo'-ezVeo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-22
VETERAN BURNS BARN, KILLS
SELF WHEN FITTED BY GIRL
HE LOVES.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 22.-Spurn-
ed by the girl he loved, Donald kell-
er, World War veteran, gassed over
seas, late last night set fire to the
barn of her father, Franklin klme'
4 prominent farmer near here. Inc
building burned to the ground with
IL horses and cattle, all the seasons
crops and large amount Of farming
machinery, entailing total loss OF
$1,000. %E'4SE9 !
This morning Keller's llteiess
body, with two bullets near the heart
and another in the brain, was found
several miles from the scene
of the fire. A note which he left
showed that the deed had been care
fully planned and that, after he set
fire to the barn, he wrote the mlsslVe
which gave minute instructions for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-22

the people will know their funGs VIII
be Justly and economically expsS oea.
If elected, I will eall conference,
and if necessary get advice nom
outside of the State, and wofh out
the best system of highway laws that
Virginia can adopt. It won't i" to
make mistakes and then still owe
the money. 1t is easy enough to go
to the bank and borrow, but it IS not
easy to pay it back especially i you
have spent the money ungisely
My platform is that Of the Ma
tional and State Democratic Co .ven-
tions in 1920. My distinguishes op-
ponent tried to get the Roanoke C'n-
vention to adopt his platform Of
"Back to the Constitution but it
was rejected under the leadership OF
Senator Glass. He is still running
on a plank that his own party re-
pudiated.
have never been away from he
Constitution. Unlike my distinguish
ed opponent, it is not necessary Tor
me to explain why ! have opposed
al progressive measures in the past
twenty years; l have favored and
usually channpioned them.
| stand for a business administfa-
ton, for a more prosperous aad
more Influential State, for :o:.-
tinuing policy that will make oi'r
people little moro comfcrta5le'
little happier, little more Hssured
that their own money is oeinY eX"
pended to the best purpose, . step
further along the road toward to-
morrow that 'fill be better than yes
terday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-22

his funeral, which he asked the
American Legion to conduct and at
which he asked that his pastor preach
the sermon.
Last. evening, few hours before
the barn was found to be in flames,
Keller had been given a hearing be-
fore a justice Of the peace on a
charge of threatening to burn the
Kline property. He had been re
leased on bail.
Several days ago he told Miss
Rosie Kline, the object Of his unre-
Quilted affections, that a tragedy
might follow if she continued to spurn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-22

him. Soon after the fire was dis
covered State and local police were
searching for Keller and continued
the hunt all night, but it was not
until morning mat the body was
found. He had been dead several
hours.
The note disposed Of various per
sonal effects AMI said: "The only
way to get this burden off my heart
was to put myself out Of the road
and to burn the barn. God bless
YOU I'll. The words / leave to you
ALL"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-22
Trinkle Taxation

In his recent address in Richmond
Senator Trinkle outlined his plat
form as follows:
Increases in taxes in recent years
should give every man and woman
vital interest in the affairs OF their
government. This interest is IN to-
morrow, not yesterday-in the years
to come. not in the generations that
have gone forever.
All of the next generation, Tor
good or i'll, is bound UP in the child
of today. We shall have just tn:
sort of civilization and just the sort
of government that results from the
education the children. of The Com
monwealth are receiving today. |
stand for the very best education the
State can give. and in SO dong |
stand for tomorrow.
The prosperity, the general edu-
cation and culture, of the people OF
Virginia in the future Il 60 not dis
cuss the past except to draw lessons
from it; do not live in it, depend
upon the means Of communication,
Good highways are essential. | want
them built as quickly as the people
can pay for them.
If elected Governor I shall veto
any legislation presented to me look
ing to a further increase in taxa
ition.
In the matter Of bond issue for
roads, l shall not recommend to the
General Assembly in 1922 bond
issue.
| believe our aws-and ! helped
to make them-relative to highways
are wrong, and when I make q mis-
take am willing to rectify it. Some
people seem to get into rut and
never get out. Under present laws
the highway commissioner has more
power than any one man ought to
have. At the extra ,ession 1919 we
gave the governor the right to ap-
point five commissioners but we did
not give them power enough. They
only decide on appeal between dis
puted routes and allocate the funds.
The commissioner fixes upoE the
plans, the type of road, draws ire
specifications, calls for bids an" &C
cepts or rejects them, and pays out
millions of dollars OF the taxp 'ycrs,
money on his own Individual 7udg-
ment. If he makes an error thee 1s
no tribunal to correct it. The peo-
pie are willing 10 pay for roads, bat
are not satisfied with thu manage
ment of the highway department.
The laws must be SO changed That
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09


TIE Parisians are making and e1-
plotting a very amusing new fabric that
looks like the short curly furs that are
so much in vogue this autumn, but which
Is in reality a copy Of none Of them. 1t
is woOllen and goes by the title Of Aguel-
la. They are using It precisely as they
use fur, on street frocks, for the collars,
cuffs, and trimming Of suit coats ana
wraps, occasionally for an entire garment
and even a small furry looking hat.
Sketched IS a suit Of soft dun brown
cloth, the shade so popular this fall,
whose chief features ere q straight stand
ing collar, shaped cuffs and irregular hem
Of Aguella, not but that there are other
and very interesting style features TO be
noted, stiff, little. vertical lines OF pleated
cloth that run up and down the boxlike
coat and trim the rather large and I'M
usually cut sleeves.
And last. but by no means least, n
belt OF braided leather that fastons with
steel snaffle and looks exactly as
though, unable to find your belt, you
had impatienlly snapped Fido's leash
about you and rushed out slamming the
door.
There is nothing remarkable about the
skirt, which is conservative in length
and fuUness The fronts fall away IN n
triangle which IS filed with another
piece Of the same cloth.
One wonders very much about Argueila,
who made 1t md named It and why. 1t
IS perfectly reasonable, however, follow
Ing so closely both IN surface aud color,
the undyed caracul and broadtail that
we have adopted for fall And It is m
entirely practical substitute In warmth
and texture, too.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

eve have now come to a consideration
Of the last item on the budget, SAID
Mrs Hooper as she called the members
of the domestic economy section CT the
Womans Club to order
I'm still hopelessly tangled up try
ing to manage my advancement allow
ance." complained one woman, but
suppose by the time we get back to
talking about 1t again I will have ex-
perimented sufficiently to know really
what is wrong about my system OK man
aging that special Item"
Are you having trouble with any OF
the Others 2" asked Mrs. Hooper sympa-
thetically.
NO, the food and operating expense
allowance gives me plenty of leeway," the
woman replied, "and l can see that when
once get Strengthened out with the Fam
liz clothes that l can manage with 81
week but the So for advancement still
looks hopeless"
"I don't think any one wants to get
the impression that it is easy to manage
an income Of $50 a week scientifically In
these times" Mrs. Hooper replied, but
there is always the comfort that 1t can
be done If one perseveres and Is deter
mined not to be discouraged
After our discussion Of savings
hope we will go right back to the ques-
ton Of shelter" observed another wom-
an in the back row. THAT is even
more troublesome problem to me than
the small amount for advancement. l
don't know whether to move and pay
less rent or take some money we have IN
the bank and start to buy home, but
I'm certain that we can't go on pay
ing $50 a month rent If we only have
Sc a week for shelter"
at is my impression that for those OF
Won who do not own your homes that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
Has had a chance to grow.

One day it went with her to school;
They tried to put it out,
WbtGh made the little girls all laugh
The boys all raised a shout.
The teacher was a little man.
His face was cross and red;
And had but little hair upon
His bald and shiny head"
But, oh dear mel All Of sudden there
was such a terrible uproar inside the
schoolroom that Puss had to stop.
"Ba-a-a! ba-a-a-al" cried the little
lamb, and then it jumped over a desk
and upset the high stool, the one on
which the Ounce sat, you know, and
after that it ran toward the door. Well,
it didn't take long for Puss and Tom
to jump away from the keyhole, let me
tell you. 1 guess they thought Mary's
Little Lamb would break right through
the door.
"Ths scholars all enjoyed the sport,
And thought 1t jolly fun
To see the teacher jump about
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
Pork Chops
Dreamed Potatoes
Stuffed Green Peppers
Fruit Mold
Copyright, 1921
OYSTER CHOWDER.

One quart oysters FIVE cups potatoes
one sliced onion; four cups scaIded milk !;
one and one-half inch cube fat pork; one
tablespoon salt; one-eighth teaspoon
pepper; one-fourth cup butter; eight COM
mon crackers. (Cut potatoes in one
fourth-inch cubes.)
Clean oysters by pouring over them one
cup of cold water In colander. Lift each
one carefully to see that there are no
pieces of shells; reserve the liquor. cut
salt pork in pieces and try out. Add
onion and fry five minutes. Strain fat
into stewpan. Parboil potatoes five
minutes in boiling water to cover, drain,
and add potatoes TO fat. Pour over the
oyster liquor that has been boiled and
skinned. Should chere not be as much
as two cups, add water enough TO make
the amount. Cook ten minutes or until
the potatoes are soft Add oysters, and
as soon as they are plump and edges
curled, add the scalded milk, butter, salt,
pepper Ito taste), aud crackers split and
soaked in a little cold milk to moisten
them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
He wasn't built to run."

And then, all of a sudden there was
an awful bang, for the teacher had be-
come so angry that
Then three-legged stool;
And such an angry man before
Was never seen in school"
'The fleece, which once was snowy white,
With ink was covered DER
And Mary's lamb was never seen
In such a plight before"
"Ba, ba, Black Sheep" laughed Puss
Junior and Just then a cloud of smoke
came rushing out of the open window
and in another moment the little red
schoolhouse was on fire.-Copyright, 1921.
ITO Be COntinued.)