davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

The foreign exchanges which had
displayed pronounced strength on Mon
the previous day. Franc checks closed
at 6.95 cents, compared with TAO the
day before. Sterling closed at $379375,
against s3.7975 on Monday. Exchange
rates on Rome and Berlin also yielded
slightly
The Scandinavian exchanges con-
tinued to display Arm tone on light
dealings.
Quoted in dollars to the poundN
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Canadian Exchange Improves

A drop in tho premium on New York
exchange in Montreal to 13 per cent
yesterday was taken to indicate i'm
provement in the trade situation. The
rate was the lowest since October. Dis
count on Canadian funds in New York
also declined to the lowest in months,
reaching 111a per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Paris Market IrrenI,lar

PARIS. Jan. 25.~-priccs were irrer-
uiar on the Bourso to-day. Three per
cent rentes. 90 francs O.centime.: ex.
changes on London. 52 francs 80 CEN
Times; per cent loan, IS francs 20
cehtimcs. The dollar was quoted at
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Pennsylvania Holders Increase

Holders Of Pennsylvania Railroad
stock increased on January to 1873, ,06S,
gain Of 15,343, rs compared with the
same date year ago, it was announced
yesterday. The number on December
/ was 131l15.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
SlOO.OOO.OOO for RoaIs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Appro-
priation of $10O,oOo,O0O for public
roads during the next fiscal year is
proposed in bill reported to-day by
the House Roads Committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
London Money Market

LONDON, Jan. 25.~~Bar silver
s9Ad per ounce; bar gold, lots 4d;
money. ~ per cent; d1 count rates
short. bills, 6fD6M per cent; three
months bills. GA per cent; gold pre-.
miums at Lisbon 140.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were no
transactions yeste rday:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Money and Credit

Borrowers in the call money market
at the Stock Exchange paid Z per cent
yesterday to cover their needs. This
was the prevailing rate on Monday also.
The government withdrew s11, 10000
from its deposit account with local
banks and plans another withdrawal
Of S25, 1906 tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

banks and plans another withdrawal
Of 25,750,000 tomorrow.
Yester- Year
day. ago.
On industrial collateral. E.
Time money (mixed col
lateraO:
Sixty days .......... sA@sA 7a71s
Ninety days ......... sl4MsA 7(071z
Four months ....... 6AM6a4 7@7E
Four to six months. -. ca M6s1 7(0715
Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yester'' were: Exchanges,
S739, 9,895,719; balances, s55,692,276.
Silver--London, 39%d; New York, do
mestic bar, 991ac; foreign 66%c; Mexi-
can dollars, 50&c.
Canadian Exchange-New York funds
in Montreal, $l27.50 premium per
$1,000; Montreal funds in New York,
s113.80 discount per $1,000.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
GERMANY FlANS TO
DENY WAR GUILT IN REPLY
Berlin Delegates Expected to Respond
to Ultimstum Answering Recent
Statements Of Lloyd George

LOndon.-Awaiting advices from Ber-
lin az to whether new proposals are to
be submitted to the allies, DIR. Slmons,
the German foreign secretary, and the
German experts are preparing a reply
TO some Of the arguments used by Pre-
mier Lloyd George in delivering the
allied ultimatum.
The Germans strongly object to the
allies verdict that they were entirely
responsible for the war and the pre-
mier's argument that II they taxed
themselves as France and England had
done, they would be able to pay what
is demanded. They claim that internal
taxes, such as those on sugar. tobacco
and spirits, have not been taken into
account and they are prepared to pro-
duce figures showing the allies have
underrated their impositions.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Just one more month OF
school this term! Let every
body pull together and make
this month count for good.
Why not make it the best
month of the term?
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
EX-GOVERNOR BRUGH
HEADS new COMPANY

Little Rock, March 8.-The
, Arkansas Royalty Co. with of
fees on the second floor of the
Moore & Turner Building, Lit
tie Rock, has recently been or
ganized to conduct a general
oil and casinghead gasoline
pany has royalty interest in
five different forty acre tracts
in the ElDorado field. These
royalties are all in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the famous
Busey and Payne-Rogers gush-
ers, or other wells drilling in
the field.
The company will specialize
in the casinghead gasoline bus
mess which has proven one of
the most profitable branches of
the,oil industry during the past
five or six years.. Plants in
Kansas and Oklahoma have
paid huge dividends and are the
least speculative of all branch
es Of the business.
The company has acquired
the services of Mr.. E. L. George
to take charge Of this end of
the business. Mr.. George has
been in charge of casinghead
plants in Oklahoma and Kan
sac for the Empire Oil and Gas
Company.
Besides Ex-Governor Brougf
,l-,athp-is- nresident- of the Arkan
sas Royalty Co., the following
we'll known men are officers
and directors; Judge Lee Miles
vice president, formrly probat
Judge of Pulaski county and
now a prominent attorney OF
Little Rock; E. E. King, secre-
tary and treasurer, is business
director of the st. Lukes Hos.
pital, Little Rock; Ben Dancer
director, formerly a large oil
operator of Oklahoma City and
now of Little Rock, and j. G
Mathuse, formerly connected
with the Standard Oil Co. ir
the production department. Ar
kansas Royalty has obtained
permission from the State
Banking Department to Offer
securities for sale to the pub
lie. They are selling two
thousand five hundred shares a
par, $1,000 per share. The com
palry is capitalized for 500.
10000
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
ENFORCING THE LAW

During this week Judge Jno.
w. Wade has been brought to
task because he dared stand for
strict enforcement of law. In
instructing the grand jury of
the First Division Circuit Court
Little Rock, Judge Wade urged
the jury to investigate charges
of immortality against members
of the state legislature. There
were also reports that some
members of the legislature
were being supplied freely
with moonshine whiskey from
Saline county.
Whether or not these reports
are true is yet a matter to be
settled. Certainly a majority
of the members of our legisla-
ture are not guilty, but the
penalties of the law are not
prescribed for the innocent but
for the guilty. 1t was only a
matter of duty for Judge Wade
to call particular attention to
infractions of the law that had
come under hisobservation. 1t.
matters not whether the guilty
party is the humblest private
citizen or the highest officer of
the state, he is the same in the
eyes of the law.
Judge Wade is to be COM
mended for the stand which he
has taken. The law should be
strictly and impartially en-
forced and even the law makers
themselves are not exempt
from its penalties. No citizen
has the right to break any law,
for if one citizen has the right,
then every citizen has the same
right. The final result would
be chaos and anarchy. In these
DAVIS of-neanut politics il. is. en-
couraging TO see a Judge VINO
dares to stand for the right
and we believe that his stand
will receive the approval of
the people of Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

The editor heartily endorses
"Bobs" parting shot about cor
responding for the paper. This
is a very important part of a
newspaper and we have facil-
tiles for taking care of a week.
ly letter from every section of
the county. Let's increase the
number of out of town CORES
pondents with next weeks is
sue of the Telegraph.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
SRIPNG HILL ITEMS

Special to the Telegraph.
Spring Hill, Mar. 9.-"Bob"
is not dead yet-just been rest
ing up for a while.
Soon be time to plant sweet
'taters to make ready for those
nice, fat 'possums next fall.
Misses Mildred Tarpley and
Ethel Grisham spent the latter
part of last week with friends
at Washington.
Mrs. John Tarpley visited
her young grandson at Holly
Springs last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Butler.
MIR. and Mrs. Nun Sanders
and son, Buddy" were over
from Powers Sunday, guests of
Mrs. Sanders parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yocom.
March came in just as calm
as you please. Bob" presumes
she will go out roaring like a
lion.
Miss Ola Yocom, the assist
ant teacher of the Stephenson
school, visited homefolks here
the last time until her school is
out.
Miss Maud Yocom, one of.
the assistant teachers here, can
carry on her class work and at
the same time see and hear ev-
cry thing that goes on around
in her room.
Rev. Ward filled his regular
appointment here Saturday
and Sunday, preaching fine
sermons at both hours.
Preaching services every first
Sunday and Saturday before
Sunday School 10 a. m. at the
Baptist church, Mr.. Scooter,
superintendent; prayer meet
ing on Sunday evenings, 7:0
o'clock.
We had a nice little vaude-
Vile show here Friday and Sa-
urday nights of last weef
These little travelling shows
take the money out of county,
now, why not Spring Hill put
in u rIivv little m0-vfe-etrTef LITTER
ary Society and keep the mon
ey at home? A literary soci-
ETY. is the life of any commu-I
nifty. Boys and girls, get busy
and organize the Literary So
ciety at once.
Come all you correspondents
from all over the county and
let's make the correspondence
the most interesting part of the
Telegraph. Let us hear from
you every week.
"Bob."
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
DEANN'S DIARY

Special to the Telegraph.
DeAnn, Feb. 9.-The farm
ers Of this community made
good use of the fine weather
last week. Many of the fields
look quite different. Looks like
living at home. Goodl
Mr.. Josh" Rogers is moving
to Nevada county. We regret
to lose Mr.. Rogers but wish
rim we'll in his new home.
, h!zssle "Billv" Clark was hon,
ord with splendid dinner on
Frilay, Mar. A. His relatives
andmany friends, as has been
ther custom for several years,
asseubled at his home bring
ing Nth them well-filled bas-
kets of the daintiest cookery.
The eatures TO the day includ-
ed speeches by sevral promi-
nent isitors, a general good
time or everyone, and above
all theenjoyment of that boun-
tiful dinner! "Uncle Billy" is
now 86years old,has been for!
many, many years a resident
of this place, and has welded
a great influence for good.
Best wishes for him in his de-
clining years.
Our teachers all spent the
weekend visiting relatives.
Miss Bruce again visited her
homefolks. Miss Owen, accom-
panied by Miss Lar Lou Harris,
Mrs. Leroy Samuels and
daughter, Mae Belle, and Mon
roe Samuel, visited her parents
who live near Doyle. Mr.. Holt
and family visited his uncle's
family at Hope. They all re-
port an enjoyable visit.
A number of DeAnn folks
visited the oil we'll at Washing
ton Sunday.
The regular semi-monthly
singing was we'll attended on
Sunday afternoon. Regular
meetings are held IN the after.
noon of each first and third
Sunday in the month. Every
body is welcome-the singers
of adjoining communities are
especially invited to come anc
sing with US.
Henry Osteen, one OF De
AIMS "boys," who recently
married, came out with ms
bride and visited his mother
and her family SunGay.
Just one more month Of
school this term! Let every
body pull together and make
this month count for good
Why not make it the best
month of the term?
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

The other day a certain
young lady and her friend
we're discussing the subject of
footing your own horn" "
Presently they met another
young n an on !he street and
the sltet young thing asked
F.o. "W ont you toot my .,1rn
for me?" ,"Why," he replied,
"are you out of breath?"
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
Mail Stolen in Holdup.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Fourteen sacks
Of registered mail were reported stolen
when a mail wagon was held up here.
The mail wagon, in charge Of driver
and postal clerk, was being driven to
a railroad station.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
1s,5oo- Ton Motorship Launched.

Rotterdam.-The motorshlp Java, of
1880 tons deadweight measurement,
has been launched at Nakskov. She
was built for the East Asia Company
and is one Of the largest ships to be fit
ted with Internal combustion engines.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

President Harding's family
physician was made a briga-
dier general in the medical
corps of the army. Not such
a bad promotion after all.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

A fierce prohibition cam
paign is being waged in Scot
land. Trying to take the
Scotch" out of Scotland, eh?
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Signs of spring-birds, flow
ers, bare foot boys, baseball
and spring fever.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

all gone wrong. Surely he has
not breathed the balmy air OF
these spring days.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

1t is better to have sunshine
in the heart than moonshine in
the stomach.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Where is that guy who has
been crying that the world is
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Subscribe for the TELEGRAPH
today-One year for $1.50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
Notas de Football
REAL SAN JUAN VS.. "GUAYAMA F. c.

Como Sc habia anunciado, Ell domingo
celebr6se en- Ell Campo del MORO un
partido amistoso de football entire
los va mencionsdos~ equipos.
Deciase algunos dias antes del en-
cuentro, que los "Reales'' habian desa
fiado una selection que quisiera for
marse entire los demas equipos de la is
la, pero la noticia result6 falsa; mas
hubo quien asegurase que nj aun un
equipo escogido podria obtener ell triun
70 en- I'm encuentro con ell ''San juan.
/ Desde que Sc supo con seguvidad que
Sc celebrarfa un partido entire el Real
San Juan y el "Guayama f. Co.,
note en- los amantes del deporte un
entusiasmo extraordinario, cosa que por
desgracia no es muy comdn en- San
Juan, siendo esta una de las causas
del por que no prospera el deporte
aquf.
En- ell campo habia bastante anirna-
ci6n entire Ell pdblico, que era algo mas
numeroso que otras veces, y va cerca
de las cuatro Sc presentaron los juga-
dores, que a los pocos momentos que
daron colocados en- la forma siguiente:
Por Ell ''Real San juan: Mendez,
Merino, Sunge Ibarra, Antonio Pc
pc zubillaga, Agudo, Herencia y Celso.
Por ell "Guayama F. CO.: Lambo-
'glia, Dfaz y Melon, Puebla Fresno y
NavSrros vaquero. Duran, Estarellas,
Fernandez y Diaz.
Ell arbitro toca ell pito y da comien-
20 el juego sacando la bola Estarellas,
cue al pasar Duran entra Antonio,
que da la bola a Sunge, y este, siempre
certero, la hecha frente la porterfa
del Guayama, que al tocarla Diaz, sale
fuera Y es Corner. Empieza ell do
mimic del "Sap juan con viento su-
favor Durante un momento Sc ven
unas bonitas combinaciones de cabeza,
que entusiasman al pIblico
Ell juego es muy debil, Y teniendo
la bola Estarellas, trata de avanzar, pc
70 la Inca de medios del ''Real'' cs
infranqueable. Sigue ell dominic de este
por las entradas certeras de Ibarra Una
carga a Agudo es castigada; bola afue-
ra; SAGA Ibarra rapidamente; recoge
Antonio, y desde SUI extreme, de un
buen shoot libre, logra marcar ell
primer goal a los 20 minutes de
juego.
3 Contin1a el dominic del ''San Juan,
sin NADIA digno de menci6n. Un breve
ataque a La porterfa del "San juan
da oportunidad M6ndez de parar sd-
mirablemente un ''shoot'' de Duran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12

Con una bonita jugada, Gonzalez logra
echar la bola medic campo. Ell arbi-
tro toca el pito. Medic tempo. FL juego
en- general no ha sido muy brillante.
De los ''Reales'', Sc .distingui6 Ibarra
por sus oportunas entradas, v Sunge ha
repartido muy bien Ell juego Estarellas
Duran pueden citarse tambien por
sus recortes.
Ell segundo tempo empieza. Con unos
lindisimos recortes, Estarellas logla
plantarse frente La porterfa del
Real, sin resultado, pues La bola
es devuelta al centric, por Mocoroa. Du-
ran la recoge y hace un trabajo estu-
pendo; burla q Mcrino con unos recor-
tes admirables, sunge no puede pa
lrarlo; lie ataca Gonzalez v no logra
NADIA; combina a Estarellas, y este
da un shot, que Mendez para muy
hien.
s'Guayama" juega ahora La defeI
silva; Sc anima un POGO, Estarellas
avanza, ,pero una carga entire Ibarra y
Herencia le hace caer. San Juan do
nina otra vez. Ell juegc sigue muy
debil, con varios shoots a La por-
terra del ''Guayama sin resultado.a
Unos buenos recortes de Estarellas son
aplaudidos; sigue su avance, y va fren
te a Mendez, da tres "shoots'' en- POGO
tempo, con los cuales pudo Ell portero
demostrar que es jugador de Basket
Ball..
Por un ratio domina 'Guayama", pc
70 una entrada de Ibarra echa La bola
fuera v Gambia Ell juego Herencia tiere
Ia bola, pasa a Antonio, este avanza
de un "shoot'' regular, marca Ell se-
gundo ''goal''. Bola al centric. Juego
debil. Celso, que tiene la bola, La pasa
o Agudo; este, con unos buenos recor-
tes de ''saltito'', cruza la Inca de me-
dos y en- su avance, nega Ia por-
terra; regatea Diaz Y marca Ell terce
70 dltimo ''goal'' !. 10 mas lndo
de la tarde.
Habiendose desanimado ell 'Guaya-
ma, termin6 el juego sin ningun otro
hecho importante. Unicamente dire que
81 Estarellas Duran tuvieran I'm ter
cero que les ayudara, podrian hacer
sentir mas sus fuerzas, y habria que te-
merles. Navarro Sc porto tai como es:
bueno. Del "San JUAN, sunge, Iba~
IRA y Agudo estuvieron admirables An
tonic zubillaga, al final, no estaba muy
serene, Herencia no pudo demostrar
sus habilidades.
Tales son mis- impresiones sobre el par
lido. BALON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
FOUR new CONCERNS
ARE INCORPORATED
One Muncie and Three Evans.
vile Corporations With
S230,000 Capital.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 12-Three
new Evansville and one Muncie con
Germ filed articles of incorporation
Monday with Secy of State Jackson
The largest OF these was the Evans
vnle oil and Grease Co. capitalized
at 100000, 10 take over the Owens
bOro and Evansville properties Of
the Evansville oil Co. and the indie
pendent Refining COmapny. Direc-
tors Of this company are Frank G.
En-, Theodore II. Meyer, and Emil
n. Schmidt, all of Evansville. The
Evansville Steel and Wire Co, cap
itahzed at $4,000. IS 10 take over
the Sinner Wire and Stell Co. The
directors of the new company being
John +. Monroe. Harry II. Smith
Charles G. Childers, Abraham Walk
or. and Roy T. Bell ali of Evansville.
The third Evansville company to in
corporate was the Ecker Motor Co,
an automobile sales concern, capital
lied at $4,000 with Robert Z. Eek
Ter. Anne Ecker and William A
White as directors.
The Muncie company is known as
the Muncie Pure MIX Co. capitaliz-
ed at $4,000 with Chester c. Clark,
Lemuel y. Nichols and Walter NJ.
Clark as directors. Il is 70 take over
the property at 22S Hoyt av. Nun
Gle. which will be the principle Of
/ flee Of the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
NO HESITATION
BY S. BEND MAN
Comes right forward and
states about how Dreco
ended his rheumatism,
constipation and stomach
trouble.

For the first time in months I
am free fro mcOnstipation and those
awful rheumatism pains" stated Mr..
L. Hickman of Route 3, South Bend,
Ind.
My knees and ankles were so full
Of rheumatism I could hardly walk
sometimes and couldn't get up and
down stairs. My back ached almost
daily yet I couldn't get rid of it.
Il would get so dizzy that when
I'd etoop over I'd have TO grab some
thing to keep from falling. Ny bow
els were constipated all the time so
II had 10 take strong laxatives 20
move them I had taken a lot Of
medicine for my ails which got my
stomach out of order and 1 had TO
be careful about what I ate. Every
thing seemed TO turn TO gas and bloat
me up.
That's how I felt when I began
taking Dreco. but today it is all
changed. I never have gas IN mn
stomach but can eat anything, my
liver was cleansed so well that I'm
free Of the dizziness. my bowels act
regularly without taking medicine
and all the rheumatism is gone. I
stOOp ard bend, climb stairs and
never have the slightest pain. Dreco
has done for me what nothing else
ever did, that is. overcome my
troubles"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

The I'D not yet having been clamp
ed down tight on tales that refer 70
those debiitating days OF false
stimulation. those days the memory
OF which s-ingeth like an adder we
feel free TO pass along this account
Of a foggy minded man who enter
cd a drug store at just about the
time for closing. lie wandered
about the store until the clerk,
in a hurry 20 close the store
and so home, said.
Come. hurry up What do you
want?"
mo rush; no rush I all" said
the customer. radiaung good nature
and a strong aroma. Don't know
what I want. Want somep'en. don
know what tbs. Forgot. Name over
some of the things you got"
Well" said the clerk we have
tooth paste and mustard plasters
and hair brushes and razor blades
and soap and pills and"
"Hor on Hor on. Don want
none those things. That amt right.
Shay. what's some OF tn Great
Lakes?"
ooh, there's Lake superior an%
Michigan, and Erie
Erie, Thash tn Teller! Who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
SPECIAL SESSION
MAY BE LONG One
Many Bills in View If Traces
Are Kicked Over for
New Business.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec r.
Whether the special session of rhe
legislature. opening Wednesday 10
rectify the reformatory removal law
can be limited, was uppermost in the
minds of legislators arriving here
Monday.
Its length all depends on whether
the senator's and representatives can
agree among themselves 10 limit
their activities to consideration OF
the removal bill If they can. sine
die adjournment is expected not lat
CT than Thursday; If they cannot a
large number of bills will come to
the surface.
There was considerable discussion
Of bills for everything under the sun
which Will be introduced If any one
kisks over tbs traces"
Nearly every one had a program
ne would like TO see carried out if
any Of his colleagues pave the way
But each was reticent about taking
the lead until they cound out tine
sentiment as TO the length of the
session.
In order TO determine definitely
i'm advance whether it would be pos
sible 10 limit the sessions. republi-
can members of the senate ann
house will caucus probably Tuesday
night A speaker Of the house viii
also be selected in the mouse caucus
at that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
State Officials Hand
IN Their designations

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec Zap
lraach OF Che special session Of the
legislature was heralded Monday by
the string OF designations Of various
officials. who received their appoint
meuts after service as members Of
the last legislature. All expect TO be
reappointed as soon as the special
session ends
Ray Y. Gibbons. Of Anderson was
The FIRST Of the state house employees
90 make ready for taking his seat in
The house by seudine mn his resigna
ton as railroad inspector for the
public service commission Maurice
douglas. who submitted his resig-
ration as state senator ON appoint
meul 90 membership Of the public
service commission is not expected
ta resign from the commission.
Estes Duncan. chairman OF the
teachers retirement board. viii resign
t1 GO back 90 the senate and SINH
lar announcement was made by
Chester Davis that ne would quit as
attorney in the fremsrshaTs Office
to GO back 20 the house. Various
a her officials are expected 10 follow