davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

INfN HNaN VIZ M ~
MAKE DIFEN THu .I.re..u tuu.Hurug
mUtvru t.tuuu huuvr has unk uuurH.
sun room. largo basement. Scar ut.
rage. ruIII lrlNJNH,F. uu pavement
vt,hIn five blocks ut hipu school nut
lv being offered WlthDut o. price which
means bottom. owner FHEH get au Offer.
"a up- THIS property ruu the present
uvncr -. 600 NHIuH arranged. Phone
Holm Bros Cedar co.
NOTICE rnrcr G. r",m bungalows
breakfast rooms rnacmrutH. gsrures
and dr,cwuys. owner must sou ono
uf th,w. Make au offer Nou can ob.
tain "a real bargain. Huiu g Sons.
DH1Uu
NEW GROOM HOUSE ANn uAltAUE.
Under one root ultr fuur acres Of l.nd,
ou paved ruud. ggs IN front ~ tot Loo
Gated opposite Mcfarland golf club.
ttuO Gosh. balance rHsy payments q.
NJ. iiUllymuu CO.. phone Cedar 1889.
NlGE GROOM HOUSE
ELECTRICITY water, gas. one hHlf acre
ground Price cut tu ig.sD0. 1900 bal
aucr easy terms Phone cedar ies2.
NOTICE no uu real estate mon. MY
property. ~ \ Frisco. IL OF the mar.
kot Margaret Din
NuRrH SiDI-Gast front broom bungn
low, OAK floors throughout nRntol 2
car garage. $1,000 cash handles this.
y, y. Barrett. sot Bliss bldg, OHsgc
Al or bh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

THE LOCATION ~ fuur. flfths W home.
iliRh corner on Fast Nineteenth street,
surrounded by fine homes aud within
one block of Maple ridge. Tor 81 500.
ThiH Va ffDO below present value ABB
bot 8 Wcch. phone Usage 1891.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

iINNI UtNGNs Tor Kendall property,
$500 Goo $500 down. Phone ur yuur list
ings. D.. ~ Riley g Co. cedar 1873
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

Tho rent viii pay the balance. 1.-Two 'l go
rooms strictly modern. hurjwuud floors.
u splendid home nicely furutr'. This
property IL 5000 undor the marha..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

-----. sTpAiGHr money TO loan on gin-
il;ayg ,csi estate security. for 8 years
sass ~ HameL 2si Iowa building.
S,see ig5 .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

FOR sALE-Complote furnishings
OF one room efficiency apart
ment, located In one Of Tulsa'a
most exclusive steam heated
apartment houses: an uiahug-
any used only 6 months, cheap
for cash or very liberal terms
Call Usage i7Gc before . d. IN.
or after y. IA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
FINANCIAL
nr,L EsrATE LOANS

IA, TO $500 to invest In good first
iite,V t.fste mortgages. NJ. A. Steele.
isSp s. Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

IIi Is fltlN't O. " IN
600 90 lliss U'dS OFrr. f.Il..'Ii
1850 tAEU..Tuo t.toom bungalow. ..r.
uar LOT. hardwood floors. room fIr Hu.
other house 10 up-to.daio. $500.
,Ha} trfwa tHln s. SON. urHHn e.. '.
: ! 600 CASH tnkes q new 1.ruou and
utr4kfuHt room. close iu. north sIlo. EN.
rage and drive basement. An baUf.p
features 4 bargain s. $3.50. eau
Cedar .OgI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

1000 CASH. $50 per month. buys "a dandy
now room bungalow. with oak floors.
convenient buit.iu features. attractive
uputrl. ON the paving, convenient Co
school aud transportation, Immediate
possession stop that rent by calling
Cedar 417
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

BRICK apartment. four rooms and
ElaHsed In sleeping porch. also 3-room
apartment with glassed Ia porch. Cau
$40 s. Elgln
CARTHAGE l32G-Fivo room efficiency
apartment, best value In southwest part
of city fyr 500. Cedar 1888
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
PIC kIltING e. HARM
200 no Miss tllIR,
fHug, an -tu6t

eto. .ACRU farm in Missouri hUf milo
from railroad station, ll1 rrr,H Iu
cultivation, 100 IA meadow branch hut.
tom. six room house. large frame born.
v.iI fenced. wan soil ur trade tHs
place. Patterson Realty Co. oanse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

GASOLINE MEE 1AKE NDrtCE-1Co.
foot square corner IUt best location n
Crrtk ur any adjoining counties fur filt-
iuF station rug security Cedar 22bl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
PERSONAL PROPERTY

- HOUSEHOLD GOODS Gl
Usage 19i2-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

NOHTu UOSrON east front lot, 1900
block price 1880 each. ~. J. Skall.
clty & go. cedar 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
MANTED-TO BORROoy
INSTRUCTION

wINT TD BORROW $3.50 for months
'WIH give 500 Tor use. Good security
gas.M world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Usage sStP.
FOR ~ALE.Two YOUNG mems suits. rea-
soma bile. usaFp GIgf.J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
REAL ESTATE
WANT vACANT
CLOSE IN
$1,000 Cash.

We have for immediate sail an at
tractiye slX-roOm bungalow, fun
front living room OAK floors
throughout: cycry buiit-in conven-
Ioncc. French doors, mantol large
tile bath, side lights, mirror door
closets. nice basement, on fun size
lot. paving over half paid out, sewer
paid closc 60 school and car line.
Good closc-in location ON north side.
4 bargain at $4,000, Let's look at
his today
Eight Salesmen- Eight Cars.
Robt. Il. Adams.
500 Kennedy BUILDING Cedar 800
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

FOR SALE-Furnlturc. WITH privilege OF
renting apartment. Rear IFS ~ Rose
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
n. 7. Telephone Co.
Fails to Earn Half
OF 1920 Dividends
Used Part Of Surplus for
Payments, Sharp Decline
From 1917; Earnings
Then at About l3 p. C.

Last year was the flrst since 1917 ii
which the New York Telephone Com.
pany operated for the twelve month:
Without government guaranty or rcn.
tai. In 1890 the company paid abou,
half Of the 8 per cent dividend. which
calls for $12,000.0o0, out Of surplus
In 1917 the company had a surplus
after the payment Of 8 per cent
dividend Of $6,377, 1000.
During the intervening years annual
telephone revenues, which includes both
exchange service and toll service, grew
from S62,s61,000 to $87,00e 900. Ex-
penses during tho same time grew
from $48,66S,000 to $S2,442, 900. Net
operating earnings were $5,4SS. 900 in
1870, compared with $14,293, 900 in
1917. Dividend and interest earnings
OF the company increased comparative
~ little. They were $8.682,O0O in
1920 and $5,458.000 in 1917. Interest
charges increased by more than 2.OoO,-
600 and amounted to $6,095, 900 In 1890,
In 1920 the balance available for
dividends on the $15O,0O0,O00 common
stock was $6,070,OoO. In 1917, the
balance available for dividends on the
then outstanding $125,00O. 900 was
$l6,377, ,49O. Earnings on the stock in
1920 were at the rate of a per cent
and in 1917 1910 per cent.
Comparison with 1918 and 1919 is
confusing. for during a part Of each
year the company was receiving rem
tails from the government. The COM
parison is made here with 1917.
At fhA and nf 1OCn Aho,o psA
OS5 stations directly operated by the
company and it's local connecting COM
panies. At the end of 1917 there were
J, ,443,SS8. President H. F. Thurber in
his annual report called attention to
the fact that in 1920 the demand for
telephone service was in excess Of the
company's ability to supply it, par
ticularly in New York City. The com
pany, however, spent $42,OOO,0OO for
additions to property. He says he ex-
poets the list of applications will
be greatly reduced if not entirely
eliminated by the end of the year.
In March, 1921, the company was
granted an increase in charges in New
York City, effective April /, 1921.
The balance sheet, which was pre-
ice Commission in April, shows that
on December 81 the bills PAYABLE
amounted to s4s,244, 900, an increase
over December 81, 1919, of $34 500 900,
and accounts payable were $10,9700 900,
an increase of $4,60o,000 during the
year. Cash on hand amounted to
S.. $4,000, an increase during the year
of $1,925,000. The company has in
creased its reserve for replacement by
nearly $10,o00,000, bringing it up to
S7S,413,000 at the end of 1920. The
company had construction in progress
carried at $15,76l, 900 at the end of
100000 construction in progress at the
beginning of the year.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

Question--In answering a query Of mine
recently you said that you thought that II
i were not we'll advised was likely to in
vest unwisely l am taking advantage Of
ing list of stocks and bonds. from which
thought l might choose: Bonds--United
Kingdom 5Hs. 1887; American Telephone
and Telegraph convertible As, 1896: Illi-
nois Steel AIS. 1910; Belgian IS. 1941; At
lantic Fruit Is. 1894; Montana Power 5s.
4s 1850; Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe ad-
justment As. 1896; Bethlehem Steel So.
1885; New York Central debenture, 1886;
United States Rubber 5s, 1947; Pennsyi-
Re 5o-year gold As. 1855; Utah Power IS.
1910 Stocks. preferred-American Bank
Nctc. American Sumatra Tobacco, Bethle-
hem Steel per cent. American Telephone
end Telegraph. United States Steel. Corn
Products. Standard Oil of New Jersey,
Foundry. Otis Elevator, American Agricui-
son Topeka & Santa Fe. Bell Telephone OF
Pennsylvania. Baldwin Locomotive. Chi
Gag" & North Western.---T. A.
Answer-Of your list of bends we
consider the United Kingdom, Illinois
Steel, Montana Power, New York Cen
trail debenture IS, Atchison, Topeka 4
Santa Fe 4s due 1866 and Utah Power
as the best buy at present prices. OF
the preferred stock we think the United
States Steel, Standard Oil Of New Jer-
sey, American Car and Foundry, Corn
Products, Otis Elevator and Pressed
Steel Car are the best. Both lists, how
ever, are so good that we must say that
you do not appear to be likely to invest
unWisely.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Had Profit Once, Now Worried to Death

Question-some time ago I purchased
700 shares of United states Steamship
Company, spending over $2.700. and as you
know at one time 1t sold at over IS. but (
had faith In 1t and did not sell. Later !
was told to exchange my 700 shares into
$50 OF United States Ship Corporation. and
was told that the time was hInited and
the OFFER might be withdrawn, thought
had my shares exchanged. Now I hear
that many did not exchange them. and
the action OF the, market is worrying me
to death. nay investment seems to vanish
and / feel helpless. Now. besides the loss
OF $50 shares. the drop in the market and
the difference between the selling price
Will you kindly at your convenience help
me out by advising me what are my
rights; that is, have I right to the old
stock II the exchange Is not legal and done
with the consent of the majority? And
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Days Ne,v Issues

The Canadian Province of Ontario
sold an issue of $5,000,ooo fifteen-year
6 per cent Treasury bills yesterday to
syndicate headed by Wood, Gundy
& Co. on bid of 1884. A syndicate
headed by the National City Company.
Harris, Forbes & CO., and the Cana.
dian branch of the Guaranty Company
OF New York bid 9721 for the issue.
The State of Connecticut is consid-
ee,ring: new financing to raise funds for
the improvement Of highways, build
ings and other purposes. While the
Legislature has yet to take action, a
committee has been designated to con-
slider the sale of $40,OO0,OOO in bonds
over period of years to provide funds
for. this use. Connecticut enjoys ex-
cellent credit and any long term bonds
that might be offered for sale could be
put out at comparatively low cost.
investment experts said yesterday.
Pynchon & Co., in behalf Of the
syndicate which offered S250,O0O CITY
of Rio de Janeiro Sinking Fond Cold
Is per cent loan of 1909-1934. stated
yesterday that the bonds have all been
sold
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
The Days Bond Market

The T~ibx~s prints each day tho ma
tatlty dotss Of all aottps bonds gsseted
om tho Nen York Stock Exchange. Th4
return on bond to the imvcstoy dspsnds
upon three factors. tho rate Of tn&svsst
the sccuritv bears the market pyscs
and tho distdnce Of the maturity dnts.
70 figure the precise. yield on bond Il
Is necessary to ase Yield tables. but ths
Gppro~intate yield con roughly b. figured
out BY tAs folIo.cimg formula: Divids
tbs closing quotation on bond into
tho rute Of interest il pays. and tho re-
sult seill BE- the annual return. II tho
bond l. selling belosp par yow must
ailoW also for the appreciation of the
principal. TO do this subtract tho mar
ket quotation from pav, or 100, and d.
vide the remainder by tho number cf
years the bond. has to run before mo-
tnrstv. For example, j psy cent
bond 70 aslhnp at 90 and has ten Years
to run. tho annual return piN 30 0.e6
per cant. Ths difference betsoesn par
aud the market price pill bs 10 pcisss,
subtracting 90 from 100. Dividing ten
points BY ten years, the .Qaotient acill BE-
1. This figure Ia Co DO added to $50,
Whioh Is che annual return, aud the 70
suit is 7.66 per cent, .soiu give you tho
approximate yied.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Braden Copper 1920
Deficit $2,O79,988


The Braden Copper Company reported
q deficit for the year ended Decembe,
son 81, after ina chaTgss dsprssistion deple
pared to a deficit OF $1,59O,493 in 1919
Operating profit Of the Braden Coppe1
Company and the Braden Copper Mines
Company for the year amounted to So
092,258, against $31S,990.
s.. R. Guggenheim, president Of the
Braden Copper Mines Company, in his
remarks to stockholders, said: "The
general fall in prices of material and
supplies, which occurred especially dur
ing the last quarter of 1920, came too
late to affect the costs for the year, but
should partially Offset the tendency to-
ward higher costs in 1921, as result
Of the heavy curta;lment of produc-
tion."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
SIS, ,OOO, 900 Sopiet
Gold En- Route Here

LONDON. May 8,---Gold bars said
70 BE- worth approximately e1s,ooo,-
ooo have just crossed Sweden and
Norway from Russia, ca route TO
sne United states, says = Stock
holm dispatch to ths Exchange
Telegraph Company. quoting ru-
mors current in that city.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
MID West Trade Better
Sanzstion Impcded, How
va, Says Kansas Cifv Bank

AANSAs CITY, Mo-, May s.--1m-
~. S.'asns IN the general financial and
- sss situation in the Tenth Fed
8 Asserve District Is indicated in
1as report issued by tho Federal
=. ssvs Bank Of this city. Stabiliza-
\. y business, however, according
,..'.' - bank, is still impeded by ir-
r.,ss'ss and Inconsistencies.
W Is:sessis trade, says tho report,
iss, .syer in volume in March and
Esht s1sn ssn IN January and February.
lsvw @ sssde also continues good. with
sslrm.p psIees az an incentive. Retail
s. = ssSxn ,s.s1. In department store tore reports
ri. % Per cent OF that Of last
- sss,Sek ns.ss and grain are moving to
& ~ bsskets moro freely than earlier
u ~; IL year. The general manufactur-
s'seatlor shows Improvement
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

Answer-We are sorry you have got
yourself into such pickle with your
steamship stocks; 81. You ~. nsver should
have we see no remedy. Neither COM
pany issues financial statement, SO
there is nothing to go by in judging
the worth of the shares except their
market price.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
ssitish /. Buying German Coal

s,r.s . 1AEAL, May s.-Bunker coal,
a.d.s y Germans and stored at Rot
ar,s.s now is being purchased by
Mi =, snips running between Mon
|!6s 49,. 49, aoiland to relieve the short
~ 1,lea hY the British coal strike,
sa Ined hers to-day. The cost
= seal il VAS aaid. 4 being
- 9Gx1De& t1denitys
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

ousstion--would you kindly advise mo #
It would be advisable to purchase German
marks at the present quoted pricc or
would you advise to wait ?--J. H.
Answer--We do not advise about the
purchase Of German marks. Such an
operation is nothing more than gam
BILE, in our opinion
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

ous.sian--I am efraia you will think
an At. a. nuisance, as this is my second visit
formation, but you sent mo ouch q long
| list OF bonds to choose from that fnS
"Sssi5 c No. N hpr precisely s the same suandary
have, have $4,000 In Liberty and Victory bonds,
Wnish wnsa ! am going TO keep for tho present
new ! have $4,000 In the bank at only
Per cent interest. am awfuily afraid to
every nation seems to be busy borrow,ns nS
20 20 pay Interest on debts, and I do not care
Tor Tor iong-tsrm ing ter; bonds unless am sure they
wcman nevor knows when she may reuuire
~ ~ & nspitai. ! also like soathwestern Bell
eiephons However II f.nWs11srn you WIFI s,ys ,n Bel!
list OF say six bonds of from I9si to 1898
u, up rSs to 1888 or longer time, 4 safer and
you would invest that $4,000. i do not
wan. nor will I have to touch it unless
month to t unt tR'f' hsve 10 sda cneSss eSsSt
so that the interest win help mo In later
NJ. A. 8, NAAs~
Answer--we think that you have
diagnosed your own case as fully and
neatly as any one could have done it
for you. In our opinion safe invest
ment of your $4,000 would consist in
the purchase of Northwestern BelI
Telephone Company per cent bonds,
due 1941. They have been selling re-
Gently at 80. Buy also one New York
Central z per cent collateral bond, due
$780,. recently at 100, and one Cana
dian Northern Z per cent bond, duo 1910,
ment and recently selling at 102. Now
stop waverlng and go to it. We could
go on for pages describing the theory
which has led US to choose public
utility, strong American railroad and
railroad bond, which has the added
security Of government guarantee,
but, as you say, it would only confuse
you. For part Of your monthly saw
ings we suggest building and loan
shares and the purchase on partial
bonds issued by the Realty Associates
Investment Corporation and the S. w.
Straus COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

Question--wnl you please give me your
s9 opinion Of r. the new issns Of Mexican Petro.
Standard OIL rs which ] purchased at par
pose of them and instead purchase the
Ne mexisan PstroIsp M , Or do you consider ,
vestnent? You will note by selling my
Standard Oil of California I could make
two points at least and can buy the Mexi-
also kindly advise me II you think the
Pullman Company safe Investments 1t
- now selling at about par value. 500 a
consider the Pullman Company as safe an
Investment as the above oil company
d psr bons
solutely. safe? 1 would appreciate it very
much II you would give me your advice
herein mentioned.-J. l..
Answer-We do not consider any
bond absolutely safe. We consider the
$4,000 fifteen-year per cent con-
vertible Mexican Petroleum Company s
per cent bond, which is being offered at
9S3, to be good investment. The
Standard Oil of California is better
seasoned investment than the new
Mexican Petroleum bonds, we think,
The difference in price at which the
two bonds sell is partly accounted for
py tnlS 1act ana partly by the fact that
the Standard Oil companies have
higher credit than other oil companies,
as a general rule. We should say that
the Mexican Petroleum bonds were a
safer investment, but not necessarily
a more attractive investment than
Pullman company stock. What you
mean by Standard Steel Tube. of
America is probably Steel and Tube
Company of America Z per cent gem
eral mortgage bonds, due 1861. They
recently sold at 81, and we think they
are good investment. We would rate
them first, Standard Oil Of California
second, Mexican Petroleum third, Pull
man Company stock fourth.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-28
Oriuin Of Wall Paper.

Wall paper originated IN China, hnt
IN China it was not known rs wall
raper II remained Tor tho western
world to take the idea or huge "ai'
rairting. mounted upon rollers which
vrrr mounted cejlinghigh. but never
affixed ro the walls and from such
tru.itarst3 de.u@tau~ evolve t.c wall
COVERINGS Of today,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14

Lake city Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Anderson were
Preston visitors Monday.
Mrs. Letha Lundahl OF Logan
spent part of the fourth in Lewiston
with her parents.
DR.. j NJ Bernhlsel left Sunday
for Blackfoot, Idaho on business.
Mrs. NJ. Pond of Logan attended
the funeral of Mr. Joseph Cunning
ham last Wednesday.
Miss Rae Harrison and family and
Miss Desta and Minnie Anderson
went up High Greek Canyon Sunday.
Mrs. Hyrum spent Sunday in 10
gan visiting her daughter. Marion
who was operated on last Thursday.
Mrs. Vic. Poncelett of Gilbrary.
California is visiaing In Lewiston
with her SON. Mr.. Ed Poncelett.
Mr.. Arthur Wilson of wellsville
spent Sunday in Lewiston. the guest
OF his sister, Mrs. Carrie Celery.
Mrs ]. p. Smith of Logan is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Langton
Barber.
Mr.. Guy Smith and family of Id
aho Falls spent the past week with
his sister, Mrs. NJ J. Swinyard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14
W { R {
AMAZED AT
RECOVERY

"Three years ago was restored
TO health by Tanlac and l am glad
to say the good effects have contfn-
ued ever since" said Mrs. Mollie
Henderson, apartment 3, Nelson An
mex, $40 Third East, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
81 never saw such medicine in
my life for bringing person around
and practically making him over new
When I began taking II was COM
pletely run down and seemed to be
without strength or energy. My ap-
petite was very poor too. and the
little I managed to eat did me more
harm than good. used TO have
frequent breakdowns and would give
up and go TO bed and stay there FL
days sat time. Even when I was
able to be out of bed felt so weak
and miserable I just dragged myself
around the house, pulling one foot
after the other as If they were made
: of lead.
II was worried, miserable and dis
couraged when I began taking Tan
lac and it certainly was a surprise
the way that medicine put me on
the road to health. 1t made me feel
like a differnt woman, gave me
wonderful appetite and l haven't a
trace of stomach trouble. In fact It
made me feel as well and strong as
I could wish to be and have re-
mained that way ever since and my
friends were simply amazed at my re-
covery. 1t is grand medicine and
1 feel it is my duty to let others
now about it," Adv