davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
P. r. r. Equipment IS

Question-Wtll you kindly give me par
ticulars regarding Pennsylvania equipment
IS? l am interested in these bonds and
would like 10 have your opinion them.
MISUNDERSTANDING Equipment 6s
are dated January Is, 1920, and are due
$3,894,000 annually from 1928 to 1895
inclusive: The total outstanding Sep
secured by equipment purchased for
the Pennsylvania Railroad by the
United States Railroad Administration.
They are a high grade investment.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Results of Ten Years Saving.

Question: read your columns with
estSa.s s.Sas interest and follow your advice to
opinion on the Investments have made
s'nee my first purchases some ten years
osr oss 81 wMoh the wers oSrs. se
out or savings: United States government
oonds; Sloo hrst Liberty Loan s11o0 sec
loan; ss,ioo fourth Liberty 'lu Ioan noesG TX
saS swaaSSt9ry Liberty Loan. Foreign bonds: ST.
Boz pomin1nn piGminion n9 Ct canada S. laaS; $4,000
PrsgaS Froyipes Of xlSsrss 5Hs isss; .SSSSS
Of Belgium 7lss 1s46, ana s., is4I; 81 600
Swiss Goyernment SIS. 1910; 81 900 Govern
msnt mem OF Newfoundland shs, 1885. Rail-
Southern Pacific common; $1,000 chicaso
Mllwaukee y st. Paul refunding As, 2oi4;
$1,000 % Illinois Central As, 1868. and 81 900
ssaa,ooe Canadian National Railways sMs.
3sas; 1; $1,000 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
59,ne y,iin sHs, 1895: $1,000 louisville & Nash
Northern IS, Is4o. Pubio utilities tiS Twentyn uan
I'VE ss shares Rochester Gas and Electric
way and Light consolidated IS, 1854, and
$1,000 first 5s, 1880; $1,000 Rochester Rail-
way way second nss9 S. 1885,; $1,000 Chicago Rail
ways first Is. 1a4l; 81, 900 Northern States
Power 5s, 1871; $1,000 Interborough Rapid
transit IS. 1922. Industrials: Five shares
Eastman Kodak common: twenty-five
shares sha res Eastman stna Kodak prcferred thirty
ss aosSss sss s cent o aeon en-
shares American Car and Foundry com
mon; M, $1,000 Texas Company Is 1923; s2.-
cent issues were purchased at the Issue
price or better and hence show a profit.
Some Son Of , the older ones naturally show n
loss The lnterborough bond was pur-
TO- to, add d about $4,000 year to the above
iise ana should welcome your suggestions
aS 10 some good pUrCha which
f,ll out the securities 1 already hold Also,
list yqs have woIa in mind any changes in my
Investments, / should be glad to have
them.-J. A. W.
Answer--We think your list is good
one, we'll diversified and we'll selected.
We think the Interborough Rapid
transit IS at "a are good speculation
We consider General Motors z per cent
debentures a business mans invest
ment and think that the Sinclair Oil
TVS are better than the Texas Company
Is. You have no municipals. We would
suggest the addition of some. The
State Of North Carolina $50 per cent
coupon notes have recently been offered
at 100%, to yield about 51z per cent.
You can get maturities either in Oc-
tober /. 1928, or July /, 1923, or if
you prefer longer time bonds, we
suggest the City of Philadelphia ANS
and IS, or New York Highway Improve
ment ANS, due 1865, recently selling
at 96, yielding 489 per cent. Bush
Terminal Building first 5s, due 1860, re-
Gently selling at 1875, yielding 6.57 per
cent, would add diversity to your list.
We think that among the public utili-
ties hydro-electric companies are the
most likely to improve in earnings,
and we suggest the Montana Power
first and refunding 5s, due 1943, and
the Niagara Fails frsts IS, due 1882.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

make his permanent residence in
that State. Mr.. Neill said last night.
that owing to the industrial inactiv-
ity in this section. he felt this would
be a good time to make a visit TO his
native State and see his father.
whom he had not visited for several
years. They expect to return in the
fall, he said.
Members OF the Hazel Dell Mis-
sion. Hamilton Park. are spending
the day at Hopkins beach. This is
the first picnic since the organiza-
ton OF the Sunday school.
The officers recently elected for
the ensuing year by St Johns Lodge
No. 8. A. +. and a. NJ. were installed
last night They are James Duncan
worshipful master; James T. Ella
son. senior warden; Howard L. Will
helm. Junior warden; Thomas J.
Gravel. secretary; James A Mckay
treasurer; S. b. l. Duncan. senior
deacon: Samuel T. Farmer, Junior
deacon; John L. White. senior stew
ard; Henry J. Kite. Junior steward
and Everett 3. Howard. tyler.
A COW belonging 10 John c. Walk
er. residing on the DR.. Black farm
near here. which had been missing
for about an hour. was found under
large straw stack. thrown against
the barn. when the wheat wa
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
TEA

for icing is an ideal summer
drink, and when the tea is a fancy
'Ceylon Blend, it surely is 4 pleas
ant, cooling beverage.
75c pound
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

threshed. The COW. though weak
from being smothered. was revived
and will live. When the COW was
missed from the herd. a farmer. who
was assisting with the threshing. re-
membered seeing the COW standing
against the barn. where the straw
was thrown. The workmen. pro-
curing forks. removed the straw and
found the animal standing against
the barn covered with straw. II is
thought the COW had sought shelter
lfrom the flies. the wind from the
blower driving them OF.
Members OF Rose Hin Sunday
School enjoyed their annual outing
at the Hopkins Beach yesterday ar
ternoon- About 100 were In at
tendance.
John Tobin, who. since the selling
OF the property occupied by him. has
been conducting his barber shop in
the old moving-picture house on
Delaware street. moved 70 his new
place OF business in the Bridgewater
Building. Fourth and Delaware
streets. last night.
William Vantine. who had been a
cripple for several years and be-
cause OF failing health. has been In
the County Hospital at Farnhurst
for several months. died OF apo
plexy yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Van
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

the celebration will take place was
early in May. but owing to the build
ers being unable to have the organ
installed as contracted the annivers-
AIRY celebration was postponed.
The o. o. L. Club gave beach
party at the Dew Drop Inn Cottage
at Hopkins Beach on Wednesday
evening. The guests enjoyed swim
ming and various games and as the
curtain for the evening. a collation.
was served. Among those present
were the Misses Margaret Hickman.
Della Klingmeyer. Sarah and Anna
Bryson. May Comerford. Estella Sib-
ley. Marie McClanety. Florence
Davis and Dorothy Springer and
| Messrs. Francis Lossee, Howard
/ Toulson. Leon Anderson. Harry
Reign, George Brodley. Joseph Mar
tin. Lee Lewis William Alexander
and Roy Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Newiove, OF
West Sixth street. entertained a par
| ty OF young friends Of their twin
sons. William, Jr.. and Leon, at their
home last evening from 10 Q
| o'clock, I'm honor OF the sixth birth
I day OF the twins. Games. music
and a collation. featured the evening
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
William Newlove. Harold Travers
Leslie Walls. Leslie Long, Fred
Ingle. David Holiday Thomas and
/ William Tobin. Francis McHugh
Harold Williams, Hayward Haines.
Aubrey Grier. George Mitchell. Anne
| Newlove. Anne Lancaster. Mary
Challenger. Jennie Ingle, Madeline
! Haines. Addie Duling and Virginia
Newlove.
WANTED-Woman for cooking
and general house work. Apply
Newlyn Hotel. New Castle.-Adv.
Earl sibley. while enroute from
the baseball game at Newport, We'd
nesday evening. sustained severe
laceration Of the nose by being
bounced against the supporting bow
Of the top Of the automobile in
which he was riding.
Edward H. Naylor. Jr.. Elmer In
, gram and Herbert Hanpf will leave
tomorrow morning for Smalley's
Dam, where they VIII camp until
Tuesday. They viii be followed by
John Leach. Chester Greenwood.
Charles Cannon and Jimmy" Nc
Dewitt. OF basketball fame. who will
remain at the camp for the week.
The baseball game that was 70
have been played by the Baraca
class and team from the inter-
mediate department Of the Metho-
dist Sunday school last evening, was
postponed on account OF rain and
will be played the first clear evening.
The proceeds Of this game will 90
TO assist in defraying the expenses
Of the Sunday school picnic, 70 be
given on July 81.
Neiu Watson. Of East Second
street. whose family have gone To
West Virginia. left this morning for
Summit Point. West Virginia. where
he and his family will make their
summer residence. Il was at first
reported Mr.. Watson intended &c
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
SARDINES

Since the reduction in Sar-
dimes, we have been selling more
than ever, and know of no bet
ter brand than the Portuguese
fish in pure olive oil in large tins
af
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
dor was shot 10 end its sufferinr

dog was shot to end its suffering.
owing to the inability OF Police
man Jordan, who was run over on
Wednesday evening by an automo-
bile, to perform his duties last night.
James Gebhart was sworn in as a
special officer by the Mayor. The ap-
pointment of Gebhart probably will
be confirmed at the next meeting OF
Council.
At the meeting OF the Board OF
Water and Light Commissioners.
william Easily. engineer, reported
having made a survey of the various
watersheds affecting the water sup
plies available for use by the city in
its quest for a new source OF supply.
White Clay Creek. Red Lion and New
Castle hundreds have been thorough
~ looked over. said Mr.. Easily. II
developed during the survey that the
residents thinking they had been
using Non-Such creek water had
been laboring under a mistake. as
they have been using Christiana
creek water instead.
To create a new source of supply.
including a catch basin. it is estimat-
ed by Mr.. Easily It will cost about
S43. 900.
Representatives Of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
were present at the meeting and re-
ported having nearly complete the
Assem- blying Of the new switch board
for the pumping station. The
board VIII be installed next week.
The survey made by the traction
company's engineers OF the light
ing lines OF the city was reported
completed and the necessary i'm
provements needed were suggested.
About 80 Of the new benches 10
be placed on Delaware street wharf
the School Green. Battery Park and
other places in the city. arrived yes
terday from the Adams Foundry
Company. Philadelphia. They were
assembled by local mechanics and
several placed in their positions.
Edward H Naylor. Sr., president
Of the Board of Trustees Of the New
Castle Methodist Church. received
word yesterday from NJ. p. Moller. "a
whom the contract for furnishing
the new $4,000 pipe organ for the
Cnurtns was AWARDED ludA lue snip
ment had been made. A partial ship
ment OF the equipment was received
| last week AS soon as the firm Is
notified of the arrival Of the organ
mechanics will be sent to assemble
it, The organ is OF the latest type
with a two manuel key board, 81
keys. AZ stops and 81 pedal shifts
II is 10 be equipped with an electro
| pneumatic acting motor and is simi-
| lar to the one recently installed ir
St Johns p. E Church. Whining
| ton.
Plans are being made for the dedi'
cation of the organ. in conjunction
with the centennial anniversary Of the
establishment Of the first Methods
| Church in this city. some time the
latter part Of August A home-com
ing week for former pastors and
members Of the church is 10 be one
of the features of the dedication and
1 centennial week. The date Of which
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

35c can
3 cans, $1.00
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Civic Club Insists on Coun-
Gil Opening East Sixth
Street
PLAN DEDICATION
OF NEW ORGAN
stan Correspondent

Stan Correspondent
NEW CASTLE, July 1. - AT the
meeting OF the New Castle Civic
Club last evening, several PROPOSE
tions for city Improvement were dis
cussed and referred to city Council
for action, with the endorsement of
the club. The proposed opening Of
East Sixth street. from Delaware
street to the Wilmington road was
discussed. The opening of Sixth
street has occupied the attention OF
city officials. and also many residents
have been advocating Il for several
months.
Councilman Kllngmeyer explained
to the club that to start improvement
at this time was a financial impossi-
bility, there being only $500 on hand
to meet a debt Of $500, showing a
deficit OF 5000. Should Council decide
to open this thorouaanfare. the city
tax rate would have to be raised
about As cents on the hundred dol
lars Notwithstanding this explana-
tion by the Councilmon, there were
those who considered the proposition
should be put through The cost OF
this improvement for the MI and la
Dor, not including material. would be
about $1,000.
James T. Eliason. Jr., and Repre-
sentative f. s. Megginson. members
Of the Fish Propagation Committee
reported they had been in communi-
cation with Senator l. Heisler Ball
on the question OF restocking the
Delaware River hatcheries. in an ef-
fort TO revive the fishing industry
Of this section. Senator Ball replied
he would lend his heartiest co-ope-
ration. Only few years ago fishing
was the main industry Of this section.
The milk supply Of the city was
discussed at length. with no definite
action taken. Mrs. NJ. p. Phillips
vice president. presided at the meet
ing in the absence Of Andrew Ella
son, president
Mrs. Elizabeth McIntire, chairman
OF the Civics Committee OF the New
Castle Century Club. made the fol.
lowing statemene last evening rela.
tive 10 the opening OF Sixth street
The Civics Committee of the
Century Club feels that the proposed
opening up Of Sixth street should h'
carried out and that the town Coun
Gil should take immediate steps q
have this done. The petition Of be
tween 800 and 400 citizens to th'
Levy Court resulted in the building
by that body Of a most attractive
bridge at an expense Of more thar
10000. That the city should not a
once open up the street after th'
work done by the court would. IL
the opinion Of the Civics Committee
be wrong and prejudicial to the hes
interests Of the city"
Four trucks and many touring
automobiles loaded with member
and friends Of Emmanuel Episcopa
Sunday school made the trip to Val
ley Forge yesterday, notwithstand
ing the inclement weather. The!
left about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. returning about 3 o'clock las
evening.
A bird dog belonging to Waite
Wipf was run over by an automobn
yesterday. It's back was broken. Tn
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
CHOCOLATECOVERED
PEANUTS

Our own make. We buy the
small Spanish peanuts, roast
them ourselves and then coat
them in our rich coating. Very
special at
SOC pound
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
Household.

A small iron frying pan. such as
Is used for omelets. Is best for fry
ing pancakes
The cork mat which can he rolled
up Is one Of the sensible accessories
Of the bathroom.
People who do not like steamed
rice will eat II with a curry powder
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

tine operated a cigar and candy
store here for several years,
a special meeting OF the Board OF
Education will be held this evening.
Mrs =. r. Watts. OF West Fourth
street. accompanied by her son.
Richard. is spending several days
with another son. Jesse. OF Wash
ington. ID. c.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
Reliable
Grocery
Stores Garry
the
Advertised
Brands

run In your stocking.
In cooking less is needed OF chicH-
en- fat than OF butter.
Buttermilk makes better biscuit.
cornbread and mufins than suest
milk.
Fry a little bacon with tho ham
II you wish to increase the amount
OF gravy.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

or gravy addition.
Dental floss should always be used
very carefully and lightly. or II may
injure the gums
In making cheese sandwiches. the
cheese should be pressed firmly be-
tween the slices OF bread
When oake-mixing. sift the soda
thoroughly with the -four.
Embroider an arrowhead over that
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
SALTINES

National Biscuit Company, in
tin boxes. Keep fresh and crisp.
Specially priced at
35c
3 cans, $1.0O
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
CHERRY SMASH

A pleasing combination of
cherry and other fruit juices.
Easily served by adding five
parts water and ice.
75c quart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-18
THOMPSON ENTERS
PLEA NOT GUILTY
MURDER CHARGE

Harry Thompson. Madil farmer
stockman, pleaded not guilty To q
charge of killing 4. \. Grccnmln.
Woodvillc farmer. waived preliminary
hearing. and was bound over to the
distric, court, In preliminary trial at
Madill before Justice OF the Peace
llcarn yesterday afternoon.
lie Is being held In the Marshall
county Jail pending habcas corpus pro.
cccdings. which will hc early next
week. Justice Hcarn "a without au-
,hority to Fix bond In a murder case
under the state law.
The defendant entered plea Il no,
guilty through his attorneys G. A.
Coaklcy OF Ardmorc and W. T.. Utter.
bank OF Durant and no witness for
the defense was called. The state In.
trojuced four witnesses who told uf
the circumstances following the shoot.
ing No light was thrown ON the
cause " the shooting.
Transcript OF testimony was taken
by Louis Fischl II Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-18
PLANS FOR FAIR
BOOSTER TRIP ARE
ABOUT COMPLETED
MUSIC TO BE FURNISHED BY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. BAND
COMMITTEE Is VISITING
MERCHANTS TODAY.

Working in a quiet way, the or
ganization committee for the booster
trip to leave Ardmore on September
Z, for three days. have almost com.
pleted plans for the journey.
To-day merchants and business in.
terests are being lined UP and assigned
a place in the caravan, (which will be
about so cars.
Ray l.. Beede and Arthur Oakley
will leave Ardmore, Tuesday morning
to blaze the trall in a Tulsa Four.
They will communicate with Chambers
OF Commerce in each of the towns
on the trip and arrange for meeting
the citizens Of the towns.
Plans now include taking the Cham
Der Of Commerce band of fifty pieces,
and possibly a steam calliope. Mr..
Beede said to insure plenty of music,
jazz and noise.
Itinerary Of the trip as given Isl
First Day-September 7. Leavs
Ardmore Z o'clock, to Marietta, Ma
dill. Tishomingo. Mill Creek, and
spending the night at sulphur where
un extensive program is planned.
Second Day-September 8. Davis,
Wynnewood. Pauls Valley. Maysville,
Lindsey and Duncan.
Third Day-September Q. Comanche,
Waurlka, Ringing. Healdton, Writ,
Wilson, billiard, Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-18
SUPERINTENDENT LEWIS WITH
JAMES BARRON ON INSPECTION
TRIP THROUGH STEPHENS
COUNTY TO LOCO

c. II. Lewis, superintendent of tho
Ringllng road, accompanied by James
Barron, secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce. left here early this morn.
ing on an inspection trip through
stephens county. Leading to Loco
with n view Of extending the Ring.
Ing road. They We're joined al
Healdton by members OF the Heald.
ton Chamber OF Commerce.
The county commissioners of ste
rhens county have given assurance
that they will lend their assistanc,
and cooperation In this proposed cx.
tension, and feel confident that the
results hoped FOR will be obtained" "
Mr. Barron stated.
This will open up a big trade ter.
rltory. 1t is something Ardmore
wants and when the connection q
stephens and Carter county by rail
is effected II will prove Of great
mutual benefit"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-18
SPECIAL SOLOS TO
FEATURE SERVICES
AT CENTRAL PARK

Tonight at Central Park people Of
Carter county will forget the tolls and
sorrows OF the day and join In singing
cid familiar songs under the leader.
ship II c. W. Richards. Music will
be furnished by the Chamber OF
Commerce band.
Indications are that great number
Of people from the rural communi.
ties will be present and join in the
service, which is the second of
series being given under the auspices
of the Philharmonic club. Special
efforts have been made TO carry the
news OF the community sing into the
rural districts and TO urge large
attendance for tonight.
4 number OF special solos by local
songsters are on the program during
the intermissions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-18
SULLIVAN STARTS EXTENSION PLANS
GENERAL CLEANUP OF RINGLING ROAD
CAMP in CITY BEING CONSIDERED
ASKING FIRST FOR STRICT EN-
FORCEMENT OF ORDINANCES
PASSED BY THE COMMIS-
SiONERS RECENTLY.

general cleaning-up OF the room
ing houses hotels and other rendez.
vous for characters having no Wis
ible means Of support, has been
asked for by Police Judge sullivan
who started his end Of the work in
his court yesterday afternoon, when he
had called up a motley collection of
men and women.
Incidentally, the sheriff's department
got in a stroke by the arrest Of two
women, who We're given hearing and
released on bond before Justice Of the
Peace Butcher, late yesterday.
In striking at the root Of the evil,
Judge Sullivan is asking the strict
enforcement of two ordinances passed
by the city council on August IL.
One Of these ordinances deals with
solicitors and runners for joints, pro-
rrietors Of hotels and roomng houses
and inmates Of these places. For
violation OF any clause of this ordn-
ancc the penalty is fine OF not less
than 81 and not more than 500.
The second ordinance deals with
porters and solicitors Of hotels and
roomlng houses. providing for their
wearing badges. uniform and manner
o' approach and conduct. whether at
stations or in the vicinity OF the
hotel. Penalty for violation Is tho
same as In the first ordinance.
Numerous complaints have come 10
the CITY and county officials on the
oonduction OF roomlng houses and no.
tells. IL Is stated.
Judge Sullivan Is firm in his stand
10 clean Ardmore Of this element and
declares that every offender hailed be-
fore him will get the limit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-18
FOREIGN TRADE OF
u. S. DROPS THREE
BILLION DOLLARS
DECREASED PRICES AND POST.
WAR SLUMP IN BUSINESS IL
CAUSE. COMMERCE. DF.
PARTNENT SAYS.

Washington August lS.-Thc de-
crease of over $4,000 900. 900 In the
value ot the country's foreign trade
during ,hc past fiscal year was ascrib-
ed by the commerce department to
the woru wide trade depression COM
mg as an aftermath " the war.
Lower prices rather than diminished
quantities We're To great extent re-
spousihlc Tor the decrease In exports.
the department asserted In a state.
mcnt reviewing the years foreign com.
mcrcc.
The total value " the foreign
trade or the country dropped from
Sl3,3l5, OOO OOO In the fiscal year 1890 to
slO.17l .0OO, 900 in 1921, the statement
showed Imports dropped from S..
s3S.OO0.UoO in 1890 to S3.6il. .OOO 600
IN 1924. loss ot li.iSI.OOO 600 while
exports amounting Co $500 100000 In
1920 against ,G5i6OOO.OOO IN 1891.
decreased si.5g1 100000.
Aside from lower prices. other
causes contributed to the small for.
cisn trade totals. the department dc.
c.arcd. asserting that the advantage
enjoyed by this country during and
after the war ut being the only coun.
'ry able to supply the needs II tho
cthcrs. has passed ,rhc exchange
situation also had an adverse effect
IN American exports. the dCpartmen,
4lid