davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

Quest ion--What high grade bonds are
issued in 500 denomination? I refer to
oon4s yielding to per cent with a.
hfteen 10 twenty year term. Where is the
pest place to buy these bonds At pres
ent hold Bell Telephone Company Of
pennsylvania per cent, due 1s45. How
Goes this compare with most bonds
Answer-We consider the Bell Tele-
phone of Pennsylvania Z per cent bonds
good investment, and we would rank
it high as to safety. Many of the new
issues of foreign government bonds
come in $l00 denominations, and we
tnink Canadian government SIS, due
1881, yleldlng at present prices 6.51, are
good; also the government of Switzer-
land IS, due 1910, yielding TIA at pres
ent prices. Among the industrials the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing z per cent, due 1881, yielding
ABOUT flo per cent, are, in our opinion,
good.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Investment
Information

Questions Of general inteYcst to in
cestors wtli be dnswcred in this COL
ttnsn, ~ mhich case only Initials wiIl
DC used. Others niu be answered By
nsnai. Address all inquiries, inclos-
ing stamped, addressed enuelope, to
financial Editor. The Tribune, Isl
Nassau Street, NcW York Ctr.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

The market for coffee futures yester-
day closed a net gains of > to 20 points.
Trade interests took the May offerings and
sold rny and September against them a
he widening differences Some firm offers
from Santos easier, but prominent
shippers either advanced prices or failed
to quote.
nrA oP
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

Sugar-The sugar market took on
easier tone yesterday and continued its
declining price tendency. one local re-
finer reduced the price of refined sugar to
7.75c less per cent, others listing at Sc.
The decline in raw and refined sugar
brought about a lower level of prices in
the futures market On the call prices
to points lower, closing net
losses of 3 to z points. one two sugar
operators We're believed TO be hedging in
the exchange against reported sales of raw
sugar.
r,l,n -, "a ne r,rirnx.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

1o.25c. sales nil. Fort Worth quiet, Is
points lower at 10 20c sales 706 bales.
Galveston steady. unchanged at 1l.25c. :.
safes $40 bales. New Orleans steady. un-
changed at lie; sales 11Se bales Mobile
nominal, unchanged at l0.50c: sales nil.
Savannah ouiet. unchanged 1l-25c.
sales nil. Charleston quiet. unchanged al
lie; sales nil
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

Southern Spot Markets-Augusta quiet
10 points lower at 1075c; sales 7o4 bales
Memphis steady. unchanged at 11-50c: sales
nil. st. Louis quiet, unchanged at Il, soc:
sales nil Houston steady, 10 points lower
quiet. 25 points lower at 1015c; les g.
6S5 bales, Montgomery firm. unchanged at
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

ment of earnings with each monthly
dividend check, so that you can keep in
touch with its progress and earnings
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Two Attractive ConvertibI. ,ssnss

Question: would appreeiate ,o,,r Va l,,,,4
adVIce as TO the merits and financial po-
sition OF Atlantic Fruit common and bonds
AN Reduction common and bonds. and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
PHILADELPHIA
Beuas
Pittsburgh

IS Am Win c N 81 al 81 al
Sso Arkansas Gas 8liz lin. H.. i1Z
Bank Of Ptttsl4o 40 40 40
ip0 70 naFnsdsh { zSba 25is asa $50
No4ss Ice pl 20 Is IS "a
1oS ~ s,uhey GILES II y 1ls iiis lih
20 Mfrs l. & H. 4ss< 4sL 49s. AL
f2o Nat Fir@pf pr. IS 10 IL ia
"A Nat r FIR ms. 9oiz e6ga soI ssA
50 Fuel supply 4s12 4ssa 49, 1sL
80 Oklahoma c.. - z4l. "a 81
@ Penn X R. 33I, 33s. ss,s ari
700 Pitts Jerome &c &c &c
20 W Pa W + pf SIS 80 IS 80
1ob West Air Brk- s-sa 9es ssla s.h
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Year ago
Live beef. fair to
prime ie0 lbs. $500 s75 s12256f4c5
D 3 beef.
sides. lb-.... .149 II 1s0 IL
Live veals. COM
mon 20 prime,
100 lbs ...... s.ooQl2.5o 15.oo9scoo
2 d veal.
city q. .. .lop - .2o@ So
Live ewes 1oo lbs 4o0as5o s00G14oo
Dressed mutton,
city. 10. ....... 100 IA 2O@ .2s
Live lambs. fair
10 prime, 100
lbs. ......... s,oce11.oo 2oooQ2l.7s
Dressed ! a N s.
city. lb....... 1s@ - $50 .ss
Hogs 100 lbs 1o.SoQ 11-5o 1s.oogl7.5e
. = hogs.
bacon ID. -. 1910 II .2l7sQ22s
Pork, Dbl ..---. % 90 a 2a.00 4250a43 on
Mess beef, bbl. 1S.oo4lS.00 1s.0o9lsee
Lard. N 4 d g
West. 100 lbs 1o4oe115o 1s75e1ss5
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool cabes-Spot cotton quiet at
% points advance; middling 72sd: sales.
5000: American. 5000 imports. 5000. in
Guiding 1000 American. Futures opened
quiet at TO points advance Closed
quiet but steady at net advance OF to
points. May 7.72d; July. 1900 Oct.
S14d: Dec. 8.24d Jan. 8.26d. Manchester
Yarns quiet and unchanged; cloths good
inquiry.
Cottonseed Oil
The market for cottonseed oil was weak
early in the da y undertaking on the sharp
decline In the price of lard and bear
ish view of conditions abroad which
caused a good deal OF selling by com
mission houses. Shorts good buy
ers on the decline, however. and late in
the session the market rallied and closed
to points net higher. Sales for the
day were 400 barrels.
The range OF prices:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
Morley's Park

Everything IS ready for the biz Cabaret show tonight at this popular resort. Nothing Is missing and a whole lot of new features have been added for tonight. Fofemost among which is the famous Oriental dancer. Ssnorita Francisco Cantu. who will present for the first time in Arizona her celebrated Egyptian Oriental dances She win appear twice dur ing the evening-at II D. m and at a. m-
 Next comes a return engagement Of those wonderful little fighters. the Lewis Twins worlds greatest 5s pound fighters. in four fast rounds. They will 20 on at midnight and if you have never seen them they are worth many times the price Of sd- mission. if you come out to see noth- ing else.
 Last. but not least. we have jus, received a large consignment Of beach vamps dolls. with real hair and bathing suits: these we will give away Saturday night as spot dance favors. IT you haven't got one and you surely haven't as this is their first appearance in Arizona. he on hand tonight as there will be no spot dancing after midnight.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
|
An1usenents
EAST |S WEST" AT
 THE STRAND TODAY

Shirley Mason, appearing in the part of Ming Toy, picturization. of the smart dramatic success East Is Vest finishes her engagement today at the Strand and the picture has found such excellent favor that the management will hold it over. pre- senting it tomorrow at the Hip. When East Is West" was first produced in New York. it was little short. of a sensation on the dramatic stage. William Fox has given it lavish production on the screen, making it an exceptional movie value. With the feature today at the Strand is seen a very clever two-reel comedy and the ever-generous Fox News. with its world wide scoop of inter esting pictures
 The Strand has underlined for to-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
COMPARISON OF THE FIGHTERS
 Aa;r


 Carpenter is a blond, while Demp- sey is a pronounced brunette Car pentier has the longer hair. Demp seys the short. curly sort that takes care of itself and never gets in the eyes. Carpenters has to be care fully brushed and he wears it in the straight back or scenario style. This will be no great disadvantage to him unless the battle lasts over night. After being up all night hair such as Carpentier wears becomes as mussed as the very devil and gets in the eyes and ears.
 The hair of each is in the pink of condition for the fray
 "Never has my hair been better,'' declared Dempsey last evening" T expect to have it trimmed around the neck the day before the fight, and am confident of winning in the first five rounds"
 -Say for me-" stated Carpenter, that my hair is giving me no trouble for this bout I have no dandruff; this alone is great advantage"
 It can be reliably stated that neith- CT will wear hair net in the ring, this being prohibited by the Jersey boxing rules.
 Color of Eyes
 carpentier has blue eyes. Dempsey has brown eyes. Both may have black eyes early in the fight. Car pentier has the more regular lashes but Dempseys are of a heavier tex ture. Both can read a paper in z subway train, and the only defective eyesight reported by either is that hs can't see the other at all.
 sI never could see the Frenchman, said Dempsey.
 Both men will enter the ring witt
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
Riverside Park

This is the big night at Riverside. when everybody dances to one of the finest orcheStras anywhere in the west. The returning summer vaca- tionist who has been over at the coast for the past two weeks Is authority for the statement that there is not an orchestra between San Diego and Seattle that has the class of this local organization. Riverside at this time offers a particularly attractive pro- gram for the tired business man and woman. The big pool will have fresh water today as it will have been scrubbed and cleaned thoroughly and nothing win be more delightful than dip in the plunge after business hours. then dinner at the cafe at the pool side. The new cafe is the talk of those who have dined there. An excellent high class city chef Is in charge Short orders of any kind can be had by advance arrangements on the phone. If desired. Dinner parties will be taken care of at all times by making previous arrangements. A swim in the pool. a meal by the pool side. to be followed by dancing on the big floor, makes a very enjoyable evening.
 Tomorrow at the park the usual Sunday afternoon free concert will attract
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
Billie aurk. at the Hin

Billie Burke. playing the name part in Sadie Love" closes her engage ment at the Hip today. and it is per haps safe to say that TO picture Miss Burke has made in recent months. has come as near fitting her as this clever little society comedy She is seen in the part of wilful society debutapte. who makes a marriage with an Italian count but who forgets her devoted husband about the second day after to vamp a fat boy to make her husband jealous. She finds he can become jealous all right. when he proceeds to knock the stuffings out of the fat Romeo. It is a darling comedy and is augmented by the pre- sentation of second picture, Crossed Cues" with that inimitable western hero of the movies, Hoot Gibson. Tomorrow the Hip offers another bargain matinee, presenting the second chapter of ''The Son Of Tarzan" and a sparkling William Fox picture on which occasion the man. agement of the theater will again
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

D. m. and with two shows tonight al 7.30 and s.1o. the engagement of The Flirting Princess closes. Tho play is fast snappy musical revue fun of catchy song numbers and is sure to be a great treat for the Sat- urday night <rowds-
 Starting tomorrow Sunday Bran don Brothers Pioneer Girls. strength ened by four new members. open one of the best attractions Of the entire >season: -The Suffraretfes- The new members to make .hcir Initial bow to a Phoenix audience tomorrow are Miss Erin White. Miss Clara Welsh. Arthur Jackson and William Welsh. Much Is expected Of the new members. they are all high class en- tertainers with a long record of reputabis engagements. They win
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
THE ONCE OVER
 D.. IT PHILIPS
By H. I. PHILLIPS

their eyes open and must be able to read a chart at ringside six hours before the bout.
 Noses
 Carpentier has the Greek nose. It is built along classic lines and has the longer reach. Dempsey has the sort of nose that develops when Greek meets Greek. It is said that the Greek nose is not a fighters nose. but Carpenter is fighter and has one of them. so there you are A nose plays an impoEtant part in any fight, and it's dimensions should be included in the comparative measurements. A prominent nose has the disadvantage of being easily turned directly north or due south under constant ham mering. This puts the owner under a handicap, as he instinctively fol- | lows his nose.
 1 Both Carpentier and Dempsey have splendid chins. The line of chatter coming from them every day proves this. Both Kearns and Deschamps have something on them, however, 1T this respect
 Carpenters ears are 31AD. Demp- sey wears a 4BW. Neither has thu Early Spring Caulifiower type as yet Each man reports that both of hi ears are in excellent shape for tn contest. T expect to get my righ ear down two or three ounces, ring side" said Dempsey. The lief doesn't matter as l am not d south paw"
 You may rest assured my hear ing will be at its best the night O 1.-the bout said Carpenter. T us either ear well in a pinch an l expect to be in a pinch"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

morrow's presentation the third greatest picture of a series of super made by the Famous Players-Lasky corporation. with Mae Murray as the star. To those who follow closely the big things in pie lures. the coming of The Gilded Lily" at the Strand will mark an epoch, as the other two pictures "On with the Dance" and The Right to Love" were both we'll received. They were big productions of their day but it is aid that The Gilded Lily" is even bigger and more beautiful than either of her previous splendid sue cesses. It just finished six weeks
 run at the Rialto theater in Los
 Angeles. where Sid Grammar gave it
 a sumptuous presentation
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
Owen Moore al Columbia

owen Moore. favorite screen star. takes his rank as one Of the silent dramas most capable light comedy artists in "A Divorce Of Convenience" his newest starring vehicle in which he will appear at Nauk's Columbia theater for the last times today
 Despite the many rather serious escapades through which the star travels. "A Divorce of Convenience- Is so little serious and so much farce that those who witnessed the first performance soon fell inIo the habit Of laughing and it is safe to say that at It's conclusion. there were few 1T any in the audience who were not rocking with laughter.
 There are so many ridicuiously funny situations that arise in this production that it would be useless To try to tell of them all As Jim Blake. the luckless young man who becomes efNangled with one woman while enamored to another. owen Moore brings to the screen one of the most enjoyable charscterizstionS he has ever had.
 The Athcod club male quartette will make its last appearance at the weeks engagement at Mauk's Co., | lumbis theater today. Other fea- lures Of the program are a Monte | Banks comedy. entitled. Where Is My Wifef" and a Ford travel educa tion film.
 At The Ramona
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
By Condo

interesting story. It is fair to as- sume that the dealer who resold them to the summer hotel was enabled to pay the expenses he incurred when he erected his new warehouse, wharves and office buildings last fall: while, it may be presumed, the summer hotel owner in retailing them to his guests cleared off the one-haif million dollar
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
By Pop Monond
Blosser
By Biosser

soon be favoritcs with the Ramona patrons.
 Especially attractive and talented Is Miss E.rrin White She has a most pleasing personality. a speaking and singing voice that is a great asset and a remarkable stage presence. Miss White will play the socbrettcs with the company and ls destined 60 make them -sit up and take notice after the opening performance.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

At The Ramona There will be a matinee today at .
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

chop the prices admitting on Sunday and Monday. any seat in the house to adults 1ic and children 3c. This bar gain matinee Is offered to assure those who did not see the first chap ter of The Son of Tsrzan" an op- portunity to catch the second story of this boy and girl pair of the jungle. The bargain matinee both Sunday and Monday will hold good up until six o'clock in the evening: after that regular prices win prevail.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
rHE LoesrER,s PATH

The special dispatch from New London which told of the Noack fish
 errnan who sold 2,700 pound of holsters for more than $500. thus enabling him to pay all the expenses incurred last spring when he started to built pots. buoys, etc. probably gives only the first chapter in an
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
LAupARLE AMBITION

Marjorie-Do you know what I'm going to do,. Rosie? I'm going to be cook here when I get a little bigger. and then I can boss mamna.-EQin- bursh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

mortgage he contracted when he add ed the 10-story marble wing earlier in the season. Hartford (Conn.) Courant-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
"If Women Only Knew
Is Strongly Dramatic

IF Women Only Knew" the new
Robertson Cole release, has a dramatic
value seldom found in photoplays Of
today. 1t has to do with one of the
paramount issues of our times and
while not in any sense bordering on
the sermon variety of pictures, brings
forth in vivid manner an object lesson.
Character delineation, as we find the
characters In our everyday life, is one
OF the strong points Of the story The
production is a record breaker and will
be shown at the Star theater Friday.
August 26.
The value of a woman's sweet and
unselfish love is deftly brought out in
the picture. A vivid comparison be-
tween such woman and the frivo-
lous, vain type is clearly shown. Most
striking of all is the depletion Of the
young man who, having his choice Of
the two is unable TO decide which way
to turn. He picks the vain-glorious
type and the theme is built around the
results of his mistake.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
WAS CIVIL WAR VETERAN

Clemens P. Dunton, aged rs years,
died very suddenly on last Sunday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs Frank
Winnard on Balm Fork. His death
was caused from heart trouble and he
had been a sufferer from this disease
for q number OF years.
Mr.. Dunton was native Of New
York state and was born at 0gdens-
burg. He moved with his parents to
Iowa when but twelve years Of age and
continued his residence in that state up
until two years ago, when he came IL
Oregon and made his home with his
son, o. c. Dunton, who resided near
Sherwood, and who relently moved
with his family to Heppner,
The family went out to the Winnard
home Sunday morning, where they had
planned to spend the day, but had not
been there long when Mr.. Dunton COM
planned of being i'll and grew suddenly
very sick and before medical assistance
could be summoned he expired.
He was veteran OF the Civil wal
and served with the 21st Iowa infantry
His wife died about five years ago
and the only remaining members OF
the family are Mrs. Frank Winnard
and Mr. o. c. Dunton. The body was
taken to the old home at Manchester
Iowa, for interment, o, c. Dunton de-
parting with 1t on Tuesday morning
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
The Round Up Feature at
Coming Fair Is Assured

Secretary smead. Of the Morrow
County Fair association. states that
the contemplated roundup features
for the coming fair on September is,
Is and II Is now assured, and In con-
nection Herewith win be some nne
racing An sO0-yard oblong track is
now being made at Gentry field, and 1t
may be possible that this will be
heightened out to one-half mile.
The roundup will be in the hands
Of thoroughly competent managers and
for this feature Mr.. smead states he Is
assured Of 50 horses, and he looks for
many more. Besides there will be
bucking bulls and wild steers and these
features will present many thrills.
Good racers are being listed for the
track and from fifteen to twenty fast
animals are expected to participate in
the races, to which. OF course will be
added the pony and saddle horse races
Of the roundup.
The getting together Of fine lot
Of grain, fruit and vegetable exhibits
is progressing and this part Of the
fair is going to be bigger and better
than ever. as will be the stock exhibits
also.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

Robest W Osborn, representing the
Oregon State Board Of Health and the
Oregon tuberculosis association. with
headquarters at Portland, is in Hepp-
ner today. Mr.. Osborn is making a
survey In behalf of the State Board of
Health and the association, of the East
ern Oregon counties and will go on
from mere 10 Umatilla, Union and Wal
Iowa. This office Acknowledges a very
pleasant call from Mr.. Osborn, whom
we found to be young man well in
formed in his line of work. On this
trip he will make some necessary pre-
liminary arrangements for the disposal
Of Christmas seals which the Tuber-
culosis association pushes at the holi-
day season each year, and which is an
agency of furnishing lot Of means for
carrying on the splendid work Of the
association in fighting the white pla-
que. In the survey of the Central Ore
gon counties, Mr.. Osborn reports that
he finds very little tuberculosis, this
being especially true of our own coun-
| ty.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
ESS|E AUGUSTA SHUT
PASSES into BEYOND

The death of Essie Augusta Shut
occurred at 1890 p. m, Wednesday,
August a. at the mountain camp near
Herrens Mill on Willow creek. where
the family have been for the past three
weeks Miss Shut, who has been suf-
fering for many years, making VAL
liant fight against the dread white
plague, has for the past two months
been growing gradually weaker. Think
ing that it would help her to get away
from the heat of town, she was taken
to the mountains, where a camp was
established along the banks of Willow
creek, where there was good shade and
water and where quietude prevailed.
The change seemed to help and Miss
Shut revived greatly in spirits. How
ever, the struggle had been Of too long
duration and the frail body was not
able to respond to any relief offered.
and the end came to her quietly amid
the beautiful surroundings Of nature.
and her spirit passed out while her
parents stood vigil at her bedside
Essie Augusta Shut, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ. Shut, was born in
Heppner and grew up here, where she
had host of friends A.~the time Of
her death she was aged % years. IL
months and "a days. Having been af-
| flicted for number of years, she was
| denied much of the pleasures of young
girlhood and yet with all this she was
always cheerful and happy and always
| filled with the hope that some day she
| would be restored to normal health
| bat it was not to be so,
Services were held for her at the
Federated church today at 2:30, con-
Quoted by C. L. Freeman of the Chris
tian Science church. The remains will
be taken to Portland tomorrow for
cremation at the Riverview crematory.
In this affliction the sympathy of the
community goes out to Mr. and Mrs.
! Shut and to her brother Lawrence, who
| has been a most constant companion
to his departed sister and was ever
| kind and considerate of her every want.
| The parents have done all that was
| humanity possible to bring their daugh-
| ter back to health and have the con-
ISOLATION now that the suffering Is over
and the tired body has passed to eter-
nal rest