davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
y
Bonds

Sales (ooo omitseD. Open. High. Low. Last
SIS Al Packers 6s.. 54A sc 54% So
5 Alumni is a25.1ooM 1905 1OOls 1905
do ss 1885: .lo3 1903 1o2% 1927
Am Tel is 1922.100 100 100 100
II do is 1924. 100 100 997s s9z.
los Am sug r IS 81 esls ssh ssls 9s y
% ANACONDA 6s.. 96h 96ys s612 9es
22 do Is 1928: -. ss7s 100 90 100
Ang-A> Oil 711s.102 102 1O2 1o2
! Armour & G e 1o1as 1o1 7s 10tss 1ol q
Barnsdall IS p. 9s 80 as 80
Beaver Bd ss... ST s7h ST 67ls
| Beth st 7s 1922 fo0H 1905 10Ois 1905
- do Is 1929. 1ools 1905 100 100
Je do rs 1885. 100 Ss 100ts 100A 1o0l.
IS Can rac 4s..... 7s s7s 7s 7s
Is Cent Steel ss... 1914 99ia oeh s9is
Char Iron ss.... 9s 9sss % asSs
46 Col Graph ss... ~ Al 80 40
Ia Cons Gas Is. ...1o0% 1oI 1oo% 10l
Gas Bait rs. .lo213 1929 l02ia 10eiz
IS Cons Textile SIS. 81 ss7s 81 ss%
do SIS 1924 ...1O2 1o2 1o2 1oe
g s do IS 1925, .los3 1888. 1881 ioSa
% Cuban Tel 1as. .1021a103M 1925 io3It
:, Deer Deere & & CO Go 71ss 9s s55 g. s5
Cd Trunk SIS. .1osH 4 103N 1921, 1osit
10 Gulf OH 7s. .1o2A 1o3 1923 1oa
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

or 81 share on tho common stock and
Sl,'o a snare on the preferred stock Com
mon stock dividends are payable January
70 to stockholders of record January 3
ana preferred dividend January IA to
stockho'uers OF record January j.
extra dividend OF 50 a share has heen de-
clared In addition to the scni-aslnual divi-
ncnd or So share both payable January
10 stockholders of record December 20.
Regular declarations
St'kh'd-
Pc Pay ers OF
,,,.r, Rate riod. able. record
Co. 80. .,.......,. soc q Jan. \ Dec. %
-, 90 pr .......lAe. q Jan. Dec. IS
H. s. Pr.......2f. o Jan. Is Jan.
L. $. Mortgage
& Trust ........4ss a Jan. Dec. 27
bank os Amer ica..3 81. q Jan
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
A Tired Lot

Executives, office workers and sales
men of investment houses that have
played the moro active part in the
preparation and distribution Of the
weeks new issues, aggregating in ex-
cess of $125,000,000, were in state Of
semi exhaustion yesterday. The holi-
day on Monday will be welcomed fol
lowing steady drive of working day
and night and it is probable that many
of the bond men will anticipate it by
taking to-day off also.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

Cables received yesterday reported
the passage by one house of the Dutch
Parliament of the measure authorizing
the sale in the United States of
S100,000,00 Netherlands East Indian
government loan. Bankers expect that
the bill will be approved by the other
house next week and that the prospec-
tive borrowers viii then be ready to
talk terms. The business has already
been fairly we'll lined up, the outlook
being for an initial Offering Of $685.
100000 after January l. but the details
remain to be determined
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

The American Trust Company has oeeI
appointed registrar of the common anu
preferred stock OF tho General Ba~~S
Company.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28
Hunter Mills Three
Bears I'm East Concord

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hant8n9 persy tFvsAd the fAsher e.
tha fmmAlg but the AN mml re
away Alenw ahess m8nsEhf
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wfth eiaha 20 em8 h8s care~N
TIE thrwe bars SIRE 8reaei
ard fhw hssAws Arv nsw Ne rhe hsFn
Of Lmsmmml Mieh@as Ths meagmt~a
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several days Ams thers Nsal con-
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wenimg NJ Ssens. whs aas
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tmfRN hmMaW n@cmrN8 a EaM ass
wsmt 10 pursulf but ~ th~ tinae
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gaming 3 large paftg 81 hRnfrn
70 ewfNr thW wo@s8s hNd AL ow
few N the an mal
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

We offer One Hundred nnglan
EewMra for ans eAee 81 Catawh
that cannai b. caned 81 Hall
oatarrh Mrl.cfne
Hall CatMFTh Mm&leine ~
heen tmken ~ easMFfh ~saffernH
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haa h@e0sme kmewn a. fke mnf
reliable remaay for Cmt@rFh Halls
Cat&rvh MrdAcma scss tara the
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peilanW the fsis@n frmm she Elmai
Hna healng the aiesasei portions
After vau have taksn MnN
catafFh Medicine for . shefs tne
yea wsh zee q great Improvement
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28
Felrh wiz Case Begun
Tuesday in County Conrt

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

re ane&N4 the CalesAamMe
hecerA thneaxA a. new coiamn
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

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sewtaen Th~y @eFv m4mgYiea i'm Nc
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barry ask@a for Givorre fsosn Ella
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3~rHan Sh~ icf ARM in 1877.
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tAs v 3iaasus ins9sunre cases
@M 20 h@Te hsawa hw@ra MenamY
afferm@sn h9f mas s-~aetpaanm4 20
July 7 a. 70 eiesk
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28
Classified Department

FoE sAIE- One Harunston ID.
Nghf paano a New Sell mzs-
hoeaHw e4 WM mfr 6re a@x
aa4ek ale A Box "a 90 1
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

Na Hkfr . taaf hef ~
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

FuE SAiE Hgh grade veAas
Tor s1amm o. nfafW ems
al. Gvune laaffff piah me&
Nail "a H8a4#|
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30

large to him, or at least there was
SO little other business that it was a
tempting prospect.
One day the post master general
visited Ogden and somebody who
wanted to be appointed post master
there took him out into Idaho on a
fishing trip and they visited the
Danilson store and ferry. Danilson
had some beer which he put on ice
and placed at the disposal of the
party and altho they found the fish
ing rather poor the cold beer and
the hot day combined so we'll that
the post master remembered the in
cident when some time afterwards
the application of T. T. Danilson
came before him along with one or
two Others for appointment as post
master at Blackfoot, and Danilson
won.
: Mr.. Danilson said he never
charged the cattlemen anything for
risking his life in the water with
the boat among a believing mass of
wild cattle, and he cannot we'll
understand now why he did not. He
said he supposed it was one of those
features of adventure that so many
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30

ordered the street and alley commit
tee to have clear understanding
with them and bring things to a
focus.
Lighter Tax Levy
The tax levy for 1921 was agreed
upon and certified at "a mills, one
mill less than last year and it goes
to the assessor for spreading upon
the roll.
In the course of the fore part of
the night the council accepted bond
from the Mcguire Construction COM
pany to secure the city against de-
fective pavement and to back up
their five-year guarantee.
In adopting the ordinance provid-
ing for the proposed new pavement
they added six or seven pieces of
streets going north on Shilling as
far as John Browns residence, and
at his request including the alley as
well as both the front and the side Of
his property. Nofear Davis said he
had been authorized by the taber-
nacle board to say that it would be
agreeable to them to include the al
ley back of their building as well as
the Judicial street side. The pro-
posed new paving district contains
about seventeen blocks and is pub
lished with full descriptions in this
or the next issue of this paper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
Many Trials Told
of by Old Settler
Continued from page one

there for number Of years and Mr..
Danilson went in quest of trade by
negotiating with the men who were
taking the great herds of cattle thru
from Washington and Oregon to the
Missouri river. They were crossing
their herds on the Anderson bridge
at Eagle Rock, and paying toll
amounting to large blocks of money
for the herds. Mr.. Danilson advised
swimming them over the river Just
below his ferry and making a shorter
cut into the Lander trail in the
valleys between here and Soda
Springs. When they did this they
would buy hundreds Of dollars
worth Of goods at his store, for they
would have been q long time on the
road without touching at any store,
since leaving Boise or Wood river.
The cowmen had trouble in getting
the cattle to take to the water to
cross such large river as the Snake,
and Mr.. Dalinson worked out q plan
by which they could get the cattle
started across. They would crowd
them into the shallow water and
then keep crowding a great mass of
cattle against the first ones till they
got the outer ones in deep enough to
swim, and then some men in boat
that had pushed out just below the
mass Of cattle would advance on the
swimmers yelling and making all the
fuss they could and turn them away
from the shore and the first thing |
the cattle knew they would be |
swimming down stream with the |
boatmen threatening them and they
would turn towards the other shore.
Once they got them into that posi-
Non the cow boys on the horses
would keep pressing the mass of the
herd till the last ones had followed
suit and the whole herd would wind
it's way across with a few drowned
here and there. The mess wagon or
wagons would cross on the ferry,
they would buy out nearly every
thing in the store and Danilson
would telegraph, to Fred ]. Kiesel at
Ogden to rush more goods to him by
the first team.
When this plan was working
pretty well ]. G. Anderson came down
from Eagle Rock and demonstrated
with Danilson for taking away his
(Anderson's) tolls, and not getting
any toll himself. All he got was the
profit on the goods he sold while \
Anderson was losing thousands of
dollars In tolls, and he put It UP to
him as man to man whether that was
fair means Of getting trade. But
Danilson was in business with a
capital and these deals looked rather
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30

rent goes of. Mr.. Wilcox told much
of how 1t is used in different cities
he mentioned and Trego sat and
squirmed seeing that he had drawn
out the talk too long by asking his
question. Mr.. Wilcox caught on and
looked for quitting place.
Mayor Peck asked the council
what action they wanted to take and
Councilman Bergman suggested
that 1t be left open to study, and
the council again started in on it's
regular grist of business at 9.45.
Editor Trego gathered up his hat and
note paper to slip out and Bergman
beckoned him to chair beside him
and said, ''You just sit down here
and play the game out with US. BY
asking that one question you stuck
us for another long talk and we shall
have to sit here till 2 o'clock in the
morning and you sit with US now and
take the punishment"
Trego entered plea OF guilty and
threw his hat into the window sill
and sat back for the siege. While.
the street and alley committee was
making its report on, alleys and cul-
verts and chicken coops. Bergman
stepped out to get drink OF water
and Trego made his get away, know
ing there were seven more commit
tees to report on everything from
screw drivers to power sprinklers
and legal questions Of whether or not
people have a right to waste weeds
into the irrigating bitches and use
the curbing for ditch banks.
Pavement Guaranty
F. M. Taylor said he was afraid of
some OF the paving near his place,
and thought 1t might not stand the
traffic. He wanted something done
to it that Mr.. Hartong, the man In
charge of construction, said would
make it weaker instead Of better.
Taylor was somewhat insistent and
said he would fix it that way II the
council wanted 1t so, provided they
would give him a release from his
garanty on that part. Hartong said
he thought that SO long as the COM
pany had to be guarantor they ought
to have the right to govern the
IOTMuld ny WHICH INC WOTk was UOuo,
and II they would leave it to them
and their bond the company would
stand by the guaranty. He said the
part that Mr.. Taylor is afraid of will
improve with traffic and grow firm
and will stand the wear, but If it
fails they will stand the sacrifice.
Taylor did not press his objection
further.
Water in Streets
In the block or two north of the
court house people are trying to use
the new curbing for a ditch bank and
the expansion joints let water out |
and the new curbing is lower than
the old ditch banks and it runs down |
west Of the court house and floods |
three blocks of roadway on South |
Main, and people living adjacent |
have been losing plant growth thru |
lack of water in the bitches, CORE
spending with the waste water in the
street. The city has ordered these
sections of the ditch filled up unless a
remedy is applied by the citizens or
the ditch company, and the council |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
Council Sits in Regular
Session Tuesday Eve
Continued from page two

all who desired to draw from it.
Their company is using a new pro.
cess for producing gas in greater
quantity from coal than the old pro
cess, tho the quality is not so good
and such a system as they would
install would be sufficiently profit
able to pay of the bonds of a $780,
900 loan in from fifteen to twenty
years with interest. In other words,
II the city merely loaned its credit
to the enterprise by issuing bonds in
the sum Of about $4,000, the enter
prise would retire the bonds in
about fifteen years or If they kept
up with improvements and extern
, sions, the purchase of meters and
other things needed to keep abreast
Of the times, It would probably ex-
tend the period to twenty years, and
we should have a good gas plant
practically for what the old water
pipes now in the ground. .
The speakers name was Wilcox,
and he said his company would take
lease on the completed plant and
agree to pay 8 per. cent interest for
the use of it, paying the rental
quarterly In advance, and yet furnish
gas at competitive prices that would
be attractive and would build up q
demand for the gas in the face Of
coal supply and other fuels, II the
price Of coal comes down, they would
adjust the prices accordingly, for
they use coal from which to make the
xas. ri
Banker Punctures With Question
f. W. Bergman asked Mr.. Wilcox
II his firm would back up their lease
agreement with surety bond bind
ing themselves to continue the lease
for twenty years. Mr.. Wilcox said
that they would not care to bind
themselves to give that class of bond
for that period. They are solvent
concern and when they are rated by
Bradstreet and Dunn the rating will
show that they are responsible. The
fact that they will enter into the gas
business and undertake to build It
up and to pay rentals in advance
shows the council that they enter
ANY eAO AC0oG Al SOOU lHlIu.
Editor Gets in Wrong
Mayor Peck said II anybody
wanted to ask any question he would
hear them. After pause, Editor
Trego put up his hand and then said
to Mr.. Wilcox, 1--WE in Blackfoot
know very little about the uses OF
gas. VIII you explain Just what uses
people could make of your product?"
Mr.. Wilcox entered into a lengthy
statement that it was used in cities
for cooking and for heating in mild
weather when they do not wish to
fire up with coal. It is used for TAX
ing the chill off in spring and fall
and for cooking. In cities near coal
supply it is used much in place of
electricity, but he would not expect
1t to displace electricity here ex-
cepting in emergency when the cur.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
V'S6TV
STERLING

Mr.. and Mrs! James Duckworth of
Blackfoot were Sterling visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. Zed Satterfield arrived here
Wednesday to visit with relatives
during the holidays.
The Fourth of July celebration
given here will be big success If no
accidents happen as the amusement
committee are working very hard to
make 1t a day to be worth remem-
bering. The program will commence
at l o'clock sharp Monday morning,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
GROVELAND CELEBRATION

The Groveland and Rose wards are
planning a celebration for the Fourth
OF July to be held at Groveland. Fol-
lowing is the program for the day:
Salute at day break, parade at
$50 to 1890 a. M, program at
1890 q. m. consisting of an grafton,
miscellaneous selections, recitations
and pageant. Afternoon sports:
Racing, ball game and other amuse-
ments. Dance at night. Good music.
Everybody Is welcome.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
Beachy Shoe Co.

It will be followed by foot races,
horse races and other sports and a
dance in the evening.
A crowd Of people from this COM
munity motored to Aberdeen Thurs
day to attend the motion picture Of
war entitled FLASHES of Action"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30

young men keep falling the victim
OF, thinking that youth and pleasure
and adventure will always be their
privilege and the most desirable
things there are. AS his children
grew up and he and his wife grew
older he came to realize more and
more the necessity of providing al
ways some of the means of sub
sistence and education.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
CLEANERS TO MEET

The Cleaners will meet at the
home Of Mrs. G. A. Hoover July /,
and will hold their election Of Of
ficers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

Machines turned out coats and dresses
wholesale and opened factory employ
ment to girls who had worked at home
or in the fields. Materials were made
cheap, so that the working girl could
weak silk and lace. And, equally im-
portant III the history of dress, the rail-
road, telegraph, steamboat and fashion
journal made it possible for the rest of
Europe and America to know what Paris
was wearing as soon as Paris put it on.
When transportation was in its primitive
stages, style was months old before it
reached this country from European fash
ion centers. Dolls dressed in Partisan
and London styles dsed to be sent to-
the fashionable dressmakers Of Boston
and Philadelphia. Then civilization
speeded up, and so have fashions. In
stead of changing by decades, styles
change by seasons, or oftener, now.
There was nothing but the whims of
royalty to set a limit to what could be
worn up to the French revolution. Now
there is a different standard and more
variety. The stars of the stage and
screen are the advance guards &C style.
If you don't like the linking draperies
of the vamp you can copy the ingenue
in her simple $500 white muslin and still
be recognized as a this years model, and
not an antique.
There is one new limitation. A woman
will no longer wear clothes that abso-
lutely prevent her from engaging in
sports and doing her work Skirts be-
come full, but what dressmaker, however
important, could launch successfully
dress so cubersome that the wearer
would have to have support in order to
get from a typewriter to a fling case So,
when dresses become narrow there are
the alternatives of Sitting them and
making the long sheath gown Of few
year ago. or Of making then short as
new. Now, as never before, the woman
of fashion-who includes the factory girl
and the store clerk-demands a certain
degree Of comfort and freedom combined
with style.
Clothes for centuries were a labeF
which woman wore to proclaim her an
unproductive chattel-an expensive lux
ury. Today they eloquently express the
fact that she is half-emerged from that
into the estate of an independent worker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Cover Charge Basis
of Suit for $4,000

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The we'll
known cover charge" which has
helped a good many cabaret restau-
rants in existence since prohibition, has
popped up here as the cause Of $4,000
damage suit.
The action was brought by Carl by
son and Dorothy Dickson, performers,
against the Russell Hotel and Restau-
rant Company, under whom the former
alleged they provided entertainment at
the Palais Royal.
1t is based on alleged failure of the
defendant to keep an agreement to a.
vide cover charges" after 10 p m.
each night on fifty fifty basis be.
tween the company and the performers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

SPACE with desk. telephone; front once
tMArHER. 81 Union Trust Main os21
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Kills Self Showing
Them How to Do 1t

RICHMOND, Va, June 2s.-Herbert
Heath. Is, died at a Virginia hospital
from the effects of pistol bullet wound
the back of the neck. According to
til boys story, he shot himself acciden-
tall while illustrating how a person
cou. commit suicide
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
PERSONALS.

~S~~~~~~->~~~~~~~~>oo N~-~~~~~.~~~-~~~~s~
s7REE-room cottage; electric lights; for
ssrent: south side. Main OS31. Evenings,
ebster 1850.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
ErAR CrRE For MOST MS.

YEAR CURE FOR MOST ILLS.
san, FRANCISCO, June 2S.-After
twent five years of experimentation. DR..
Charlie E. Dem. sajous told the amer
Ian T erapeutic Society he believes he
ID on tie verge of discovery Of method
for rem EzIx<za the human body immune
to mo a. hses His method is By
strengl the se-cslled ductisss