davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
UNIVERSITY PLANNED
FOR SUGAR CAMPS
Instructors Will Be Sent to
HuiUaiion Loborers.
fCorrcspondence of the Associated
Prcss)

Correspondence Of the Associated
Prcss.)
Honolulu, r. H.. Jan. 3.--Applica-
tion for a charter for Pan-Pacific uni-
versity, whose "class rooms will be the
sugar and pineapple fields and other
centres OF industry throughout the ISL
ands has been approved by the terri
torial Attorney General and passed 20
Gov. Charles J. Mccarthy for his sigma
ture. Alexander Hume Ford, secretary
Of the Pan-Pacific Union. with head
quarters in Honolulu. and some of the
leading men OF the territory are among
the incorporators.
Work win be begun. according to the
charter, IN the labor camps on all the
islands OF the group. It's Instructors will
be sent 10 the students instead OF wait
ing for the students 10 come to them.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
CHINA HAS INCOME TAX.

PExfv. Feb. China has fallen in
line with other nations and for the flrst
time In her history has imposed an In
come tax. dating from January !.
Merchants with capital invested
amounting 10 S20. 900 or more must con-
tribute 1 per cent. OF their net profits
at the end Of each year. II Is specified
that the proceeds can bc used only for
educational and Industrial purposes,
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
CHICAGO DANK CLEARING.

ssscioi Dcspafch 70 TIM Nrw Yosx Irkr.tp.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2G.--Chicago bank
cearings this week decreased slg0.95O.-
o9S. compared with those OF the corrc-
spending week OF last year the total
being s445,SS6,757. against 7e,s36,s55.
md with $3.50, ,4S6.se1 last week. To-
days ciea1nEs were sS3.7r,579
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
PROTEST FOR SOUTH CHINA.

tIoxoLuLu, r. H.. Feb. 27.---Protests
against any loans 10 the PelSin Govern
ment until south China has been granted
representation In the PelSin Parliament
were voiced In resolutions adopted at e.
mass meeting here OF nine Chinese
organizations.
The protests were cabled to President
elect Harding and to Thomas w. Lamont
OF New York. American representative
in the international consortium for icaus
&C. China.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Drop in Rail Msruritfes.

Railroal maturities in March will
amount 10 less than $4,000 900. and In
the majority of cases already have been
extended or taken care OF by the is-
suance OF new securities. The largest
IL an issue OF Grand Trunk Pacific Z
year per cent notes 20 the extent Of
sg.720.000, which already have been
funded .
The maturlties Of March are approxi-
mately $1,000 900 above those or the
previous month The banner maturity
month OF the year will be July, when
the s2i5.227 900 Chicago. BURLINGTON
and Quincy Joint IS come due. Ar
rangements for refinancing this obligs-
tion now are under way by the bankers
for the roads involved. The problem
has been threshed out before tho Inter
state Commerce Commission and an an
nouncenent is expected within the next
few days
The March maturitIes OF all roads are
as follows:
Date. Road Rate. Amount.
March a. h'E Pitts. Sfsi, d shawmut I
March i~scnii. Pacific sa. sao..
March Iva. Midland serial. .
Nsrch .fTd i2.alchissn Gent. e. . -
Maici id. trunk rscine -
yr. notes. ....s..........s e..xQ.u0o
Miscellaneous ...,.f 2,sIf,1so
March totsi............( .sia sas, $50
~ YOU are looking Tor inlE.tmenf o5pertuni-
tics, with ~ without yoy scrs ices or y YOU
susisy asSs's "a. r'is' 70 tss oisscs ssstionlss
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
DIstribution of rn,estment..

salomon Bros. g. Hutzicr have pre-
pared folder showing the possibility
OF distributing an investment among q
diversified list Of securities IN such
way as to provide an equal annual re-
paymcnt OF principal over a period OF
fen years.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Tar eoRnrN cn,rp.xv

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. "a.
The regular quarterly dividend of fHqe has
been declared on the preferred stock OF thls
Company. payable March 18th, 1921 20 stock
holders OF record March lat. Books DO not
close. Checks to be mailed by the Bankers
Trust Company, dividend disburslng agents
r. ID, SHOVE. Treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
the DELAWARE & HUDSON coMrANY

NOW lUTEf T tUs -Us IH4I.
A quarterly dividend of TWO AND ONE
QCARTER (2hes) PER CENT on the cap
itai stock OF this Company VIII bo paid mt
The office Of the Company. 80 Nassau Street,
n this city, on and after Monday, March 21,
1921. 20 Stockholders OF record at close OF
business to-day.
BY order Of the Board Of Managers.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Totals see.es2.oOo se4. $4,000 sso.17r. 600

date .t5ss .o52 600 $685. ooi 500 s4a7. eos. 600
Detailed sales of bonds FOR weeks ended
February 26 and February fo
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

raw and semi-manufactured products valued at
$l65,0OO0O0. Each Of these industries is an actual
or potential purchaser of factory plant or equip
ncnt.
Because of 500 branches located in the i'm
'portant commercial centres of South Africa,
ample resources and an organization completely
familiar with the many lines Of South African
business, the National Bank of South Africa
render superior service to American business men
seeking to extend their activities into this region.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
IS IN NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
BONDS


sas@s
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
South Africa's S Industries

nURING the last four
~ years 1000 new fac
tories have been opened in
the Union of South Africa,
making a total Of 5000.
These factories produce
goods to the value of $297,-
100000 annually, represent
a capital investment of
Sl7 70 0n0 0nQ and consIlrne
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.

Totals. .. 2.s2G,ss4 4.ea0.at5 4.s72 asi
Year TO date. .af3.se9 1870. 775 2c roo ae7
Detailed sales Of stocks for weeks ended
February 20 and February 10.
Feb 20 Feb TO-
Railroads .......... eTe O45 A5e sen
Tndustriais ............ . O4g -So o 500 xQ1
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
DrvrDENps AND INTEREST,
PIERCE on CsjORPoRATI0N.

New York, February %, 1921.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO Z.
The Board of Directors Of this Company
has declared the regular quarterly dividend
Of 2cc on the Preferred stock. payable April
4, 1921, 10 stockholders of record at the
close Of business on March 10. 1921. Cheeks
viii be mailed 20 such record holders by
Guaranty Trust Company. Transfer Agent.
Transfer books VIII not close.
H. X. WATERBURY,. Assistant Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

business needs capital "a Business oppor-
tunity aa. 10 ths cissIrSs ssetion.--zsc.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

been rubbing or irritating you, or that
the dye from your dresses has been
rubbed off into the pores of the skin.
If the head is not held properly the
neck is apt to develop a little curve
in front which it anything but at
tractive. There is a little bone at the
back of the neck above the shoulder
blades which is very sensitive and
very easily displaced. This often
stands out like little lump and quite
ruins the neck line.
You can get this back into position
by pressing 1t with your hands and
by holding the head high. If it seems
particularly obstinate an osteopath
could put 1t into place in a very few
reatments.
Louise-Blond hair that is slightly
'aly always has this tendency to get
lark near the roots. Shampoo the hair
With CASTLE soap every three weeks
md put little lemon juice in the
'inse water. Dry the hair in the sun
whenever possible.
Aliee-You can take yeast cake in
candy form If it is easier and pleas
tnter that way. Personally I don't
think it makes any difference. Most
people benefit If they take three cakes
of yeast every day. because they puri-
fy the blood and act as a laxative
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Fan Slyke.

links. but your hair gets grander all
the time" she remarked. enviously, as
| Merriam's hat came off. II reckoned
out the other day, and found that any
WON m who has naturally curly hair
saves s10.S47.16 during a period of
. Oh" Leila's ironical tone made
| Merriam look at her In wonder.
i That's the way Put talks" Leila ex-
pl ,ined.
~ hear that sort of thing morning.
J They visited amicably from adjoining
i booths until the shampoos were over.
| They walked out with the deliciously
pious air that all women walk at such
| times
There's ripping new place called
| Yvonne's," Leila said; Tets lunch
| Chops and mushrooms ordered, she
leaned back. lighted cigarette and
| closed her eyes.
Pepper pot" she drawled, twill you
/ try not to throw the soup at me If
| talk 4 little sense"
| Merriam laughed.
| You are perfectly safe, my temper
"Well. Rich slocum and I had dinner
/ together last night. Poor old dear looks
! pretty seedy."
HE ought to start south right away e
Merry scolded. "Dr. Gordon told him
So"
"Um, I know. But he won't. Not
right away Merry-this is a prodigious
secret. but I'm going west next week.
To dear old Reno to buy myself nice.
stylish divorce"
.Leir," Merriam was genuinely
shocked. you've only been married
to Putnam a year. And he-he di-
vorced Ellen to marry you"
Ancient history-old beast" she
! showed her pretty teeth. I've had
| e.
sib'- What I thought was that
1t would be rather good thing If
you went along with me"
| 'Ieif, are you crazy?"
Perfectly sane. Merry, you've been
ia good little sport. but you'll have
to give up some time. and the quicker
you do the better. You're getting to
be pepless, haggard. frumpy little
thing-you guessed wrong about this
John person, just as did about Put
ing and young. but that's all, Rich
says he's done his best by, him.. but
that he's a sulky. ungrateful-
'Leila, hush!'
old Rich just loving the ground you
walk Oh. literally dying for love of
you, with everything in the world to
give you. He wouldn't let you lift
your little finger. But this handsome
hero. this noble John. lets you grub
thing, but it's"
| The waiter was putting down a
service plate before Merriam. She
| stared at him.
Check. please" she said firmly.
| "But, madame
| Check, please" she reiterated
With trembling fingers she pulled q
| bill from the money she had gotten
at the pawnshop. She flung the bill
| at the waiter. Without one word to
Leila, Merriam walked out of the res
| taurant.
Another episode of this story in to-
mOrrOw's Star.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
THE PRODIGAL WIFE GOES OUT
BY HERSELE.

A LuGuBR1oUs scrubwoman was
~ sloshing a brush about the
n Lindsay's small kitchen in
Rosedale.
"Oh. de prodigal son came home by
hisself-' she moaned in a mourn
full contralto, her voice rising in
wall third higher and sinking to a
minor sixth as she repeated her re-
frain.
Merriam Lindsay, figuring nervously
on household bills that had accumu-
lated during months absence.
shrugged her shoulders.
He'd never have come home If he'd
had tax bills and water bills and in
terest due and no coal in the cell
lar"
She leaned her curly head against
the high back of her great-grand-
daddy's chair. Her bronze lashes
trailed against pale cheeks. She felt
tired and listless. Utterly discour-
aged with l'fe.
A hidden drawer in the desk held
her jewelry; she pulled it open, took
out a bracelet, a wrist watch and
some rings. She put them in a vel
vet case, wrapped it in tissue and
snapped business-like rubber band
around the whole.
Presently her own voice was added
to the wall of the scrubwoman. Mer-
riam always sang when, she dressed to
go out.
herself she parod,ed to cheer
herself. "oh, de stravagant wife went
-"Clatinda Jane" she admonished the
scrubber. II shan't get back till after
! lunch. You cook yourself two pork
Lob n IL. IL
pie. But when 1 get back 1 expect
to find this house just poison neat, do
you hear?" she ended sternly. Don't
you sit down one minute reading the
joke paper until you have avery last
cobweb down"
| urban train. All the way to town
she consulted smudgy small ads on
the back page of the morning paper.
| She surveyed her shabby shoes and
much pressed blue serge COM
| placently.
Nothing like being appropriately
dressed" she thought whimsically. 81
! look exactly like a woman on her way
to the pawnshop'
She was rather excited. She felt
eminently noble. But when she came
out of the pawnshop, which happened
to be next to hairdressers, she
blushed crimson.
For stepping out of her limousine
was Leila Graham.
You're the very person I want to
see!' cried that ornamental young
person.
Leila was the very person Merriam
didn't want to see. But q sort of
haughtiness at the thought that she
possessed interest money, tax money
and coal money in her purse, made
Merriam feel entirely equal to consort-
ing with the wealthy Leils.
Lets get shampoos together and
lunch together-I've a million things
to say to you," Leila ratified on
Evening star., 1921-12-22
The Attack of Infantile Paralysis.

No harm is done. though 1 am not
frequent rinsing of the mouth and
throat (gargling) with solution of
as much boric acid as boiled water
will dissolve, several times day.
when infantile paralysis Is Epidemic
in the community, especially persons
caring for, or who may have come
into contact with one Ill of the dis
ease. No other known antiseptic Is
better than boric acid for the pur-
| pose.
/ have told how easily the feverish
stage of infantile paralysis may be
mis- taken for "tonsiiitis" or grippe"
or "Just cold" In any event. the
warm packs, If the mother knows
how to give hot pack" or a pro-
iionged warm bath or baths. This Is
| good for the feverishneSs, good for
the restlessness and, tenderness. II
any. and good for the Inflammation
in the spinal cord if the illness nap
pens 10 be poiiomyelitis
A great many parents, saddened by
visitation of this cruel disease to
child and anxious to procure the
best treatment, have asked me
,ncther plasler casts should be ap-
. piled to the paralyzed limbs. AS gem
I eral rule. they should. When the doctor
puts the limb temporarily in such a
dressing he is giving the most per-
I feet rest to the muscles and nerves,
and that is by all means the best
! thing that can be done at this stage
of the disease.
The general treatment of the
feverish stage Of infantile paralysis
cannot be set down arbitrarily. 1t
must be determined by the circum-
stances. The physician must employ
remedies to meet varying individual
conditions. And the Intelligent use
,al, al u,
no par ticular drug can be considered
in any way specific against this dis
ease or any other. Nor for that mat
ter, Is any known human agency.
remedy or power to be considered
specific against any known. disease
or fault Nature, spelled with a cap
ital N. is in this war against disease
all right, but though l recognize ma
ture as blind, treacherous. cruel,
yet powerful healer, feel sure the
school," system" or scheme of
healing. Nature effects the cure, we
say, in a kind of enthusiastically mod
s-sr way. Sure she does. And she
effects her share of needless Killings.
too. A treacherous ally. nature.
lieent physician. Cures Group in
100 per cent of cases, but how
roughly! Nearly chokes the. breath
out of the child effecting the cure.
toctor gives llttle medicine ana re-
iieves the attack without the rough
work. Give nature chance, always
but don't trust the old murderer too |
far.
If some day we are visited with a |
strange disease which the medical |
scientists find involving the heel and
toe, though the virus enters through |
the eve and lodges in the fingers, the
liver and the semicoion, why. sup
pose q lot Of simple people will call |
IA q shoe-store foot Specialist to |
treat the disease with q patent
leather arch support, say. That would
Evening star., 1921-12-22
A Pretty Neck.

A few days ago we were talking
about massaging the neck with cocoa
butter to overcome the series of
wrinkles so apt to appear on even
youthful throat. The cocoa butter is
valuable not only for filling out these
wrinkles, but also for fattening a
thin neck. 1t can even be used to fill
out hollows in the shoulders, but this
is a tedious process and had much bet
ter be done by exercise.
No neck is pretty if the skin is not
clear in color, IL the neck is not held
we'll or If it is either too fat or too
hin. You can use the daily cocoa but
ter massage to fill in wrinkles ana
to help make the neck plump. You can
make fat neck slender by reducing
your body until you weigh only as
much as you should for your height
and your age. You can make the skin
fresh and clear by using cleansing
cream and by wearing only washable
white material around the throat. If
there are brown lines around the
neck or If the skin is a bad color it
is probable that tight collars have
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Mixed Vegetable Dish,

Soak two cups of dried lima beans
over night in cod water 10 cover. Drain.
put in a casserole dish and sprinkle with
one-half teaspoon Of salt and a little
pepper. Cut a two-inch cube of fat sat
pork in small pieces, try out in a frying
pan and strain. To the fat obtained add
one small onion. peeled and .ninIy sliceu,
and one-half cup OF one-third-inch car
rot cubes and stir constantly until the
vegetables are Drowned. Add to the
beans. dot over with two tablespoons of
butter and add hot water to one-half the
height of the beans Cover and cook in
a slow oven until the beans are soft.
Evening star., 1921-12-22

6M inches long. Put paste on one
end of the strip. Join the ends to
make ring with the colored side out.
Slip another strip through the ring
and paste the ends together. This
gives your two connected rings. Con-
tinue till you have long chains. These
add color ane daintiness to your
Christmas tree. r. L. RIBLER.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Egg and Tomato Salad.

Cook one pint can of tomato SOUP, a
slice of onion and a stalk of celery
for fifteen minutes, season with salt
and pepper and add one-fourth pack
age of soaked gelatine. strain and add
two hard.boiled eggs which have
been sliced, mold In cups and serve
on lettuce with boiled or mayonnaise
DRESSING
Evening star., 1921-12-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.
Noted Physician and author.

treatment that is inflicted on children
stricken with infantile paralysis.
Inc patient should be kept in bed
at least ten days after the fever has
gone in infantile paralysis, though a
child seems to improve with surpris-
ing rapidity and begs to get up and
play.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Cold Veal Made Tasty.

Heat one tablespoon of butter, two
and one-half pint of veal stock or grayv'
/ !. Ga sliiok.ng hot add some slices OF
cold veal cut rather thin. Sa I ana pep-
no. hafOrp serving F~p
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
Per Cabita Taxes

The capita tax Of Salem this year is $3194 whic
means that for every man, and child Salem tina
amount is paid in state county and city taxes.
The taxes paid BY the people of Salem total $564752 Tn
assessed valuation Of the city is $l62O413 The rate
taxation is 1876 mills nearly per cent the valuation
The total tax paid by Woodburn s$58444, by Slverton
5587, by Dallas, $4,000, by Independence, $2,272 BY
Aumsvie $5S43 by Aurora $780, by Falls City, $2644 by
Geryas $6402 by Hubbard $11522 by Monmouth $11973
by St. Paul. $685. by SCOTS Mills S324O Stayo $17654
by Submity $253s by Turner $685. and by West Salem
S6380.
The capita tax compiled by the Oregon Voter
follows AumsVie $3125; Aurora, $3143 Dallas $685.
Falls City, $1272 Gervas $2389 Hubbard $3601; Inde
pendence $224 Monmouth, $2057 ST. Paul. $780, SCOTS
Mills $685. Slverton, $24s0; Stayton, $220; SubLmity
$1473 Turner $2O6O West Salem $3O67; and WOODBURY.
$500.
The rate Of taxation, in mills in these cities is follows:
Aumsvile 453 mills Aurora, 45 mills Dallas, 1916 mills,
Falls City, $498 mills; Gervas 391 mills; Hubbard, 556
mills Independence, 496 mills Monmouth, 498 mills; ST.
Paul. 459 mills SCOTS Mills 519 mills Siverton 508 Mills
Stayton ST. mills Sublmity 424 mills; Turner, 365 Mills
West Salem, 531 mills and Woodburn, 66.9 mills
II the proposed mage tax to finance the 1921 Portland
exposition is imposed the cost to the people of Marion county
will be $123s2 which Will still further the taxpay
ers load The cost to the property of Polk county
will be $52,539.
While the assessed valuation of Marion county increased
only 1924 per cent from 1911 to 1921 and Polk county in
creased but 25 cent taxes collected in Marion county in
creased 76 cent and in Polk 804 per cent in the ten
The per capita taxes increased in Marion county 1882
cent and in Polk county 1852 per cent in m sperod and
rate increased 255 per in Marion county and 2
Der cent in Polk county.
If going check taxation before it becomes
the time to begin There is obecton
Portlands holding exposition There is serious objec
making the taxpayers Of the state pay for it, The per
apa tax is already excessive but half the people pay no
the actual taxpayers per capita is far greater
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
Traffic Violations
Charged to Three;
Two Are Fined $40

Three motorists were placed
under arrest last night by County
Traffic Officer Bert Smith and
were charged with violating the
state traffic laws.
q. II. Ringwald of Salem. who
was charged with operating his
machine with no lights burning,
pleaded guilty before Judge IN
run in the justice court this morn
Ing and paid fine of $40. w. d.
Pierce, also of Salem, pleaded
guilty to the same charge and was
fined $40.
T. 4. Ribman of Eugene, who
was charged with failure to dim
his lights and with operating his
car without a tail light burning
was cited to appear in the justice
court here next Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
Public Opinion
Scrutinized By
Bankers Today

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. s.--pub.
Tic opinion and It's influence upon
financial and economic problems
today occupied the attention Of the
delegates to the convention OF the
American Bankers association.
Both at the general and at the Sec
tional sessions, speeches aud re-
ports were largely on that theme
AZ the general session, the prin-
eipal addresses were by Alexander
Dana Noyes, financial editor of the
New York Times. who spoke on
keadjustment After War-past
and Present.; Dir. Henry T. suz-
Eallo. president OF the UniyersIty
OF Washington, whose subject was
Economic Intelligence In Pubic
Opinion and William spronle
president of the Southern paeific
company, who discussed how ppuh-
lice opinion can restore railroad
cvredit and publie prosperity,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
koyston Indicted
by Grand Jury on
White Slave Count

Rev Fred X. Royston. forme,
salem minister. yesterday was IN.
dicted by the federal grand lury IN
Portland on charge of WINE
slavery.
The preacher Is charged Win
uniawfully transporting Nj
frankie Edwards from port,ano
70 Vancouver on streetcar on
June 2s. 1921. Royston Is saIa NJ
have deserted his wife. china ana
pulpit and to have fled salem
about ? o'clock in the morning
with the girl, walking part Of the
way TO Portland. They remained
IN the metropolis a short dine ana
then journeyed to Washtnrton
Whlle there Roystoa was saia a.
have introduced Miss Edwards a.
his wife.
hoFsion and Miss Edwards van.
arrested AZ centralia. Wash ana
we're subsequently, returned 10 So
LEM.