davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Call Money in Fair
Demand at Z Per Cent

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-There was
a fair demand and supply of call
money at the per cent renewal
figure. Time money was quoted
nominally at ~ per cent for the
longer maturities. and a few loans
were made at that rate for 80 and
so days.
The marlcet&or prime bank. ac-
ceptances continued to show a firm
tone, with undimished buying de-
mand for prime New York eligible
9O-day bills. The demand 'was in
excess of the supply. Savings
banks, financial institutions and in
dividuals showed interest. The 90
day rate was a slight shade higher.
Business in mercantile paper con-
tinued quiet at unchanged rates.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Southern Pacifc's Court
Action Seems Significant

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Considerabl BILE
cation by counsel of the Southern
Pacific road in the U. S. District
Court of Utah, sitting in equity
cases at St Louis, for instructions
as to whether or not the Central
Trust Company should sell the rights
for the stock 1t is holding as trustee
In their petition the attorneys de-
clared tnat they could dispose OF
these valuable rights in the open
market" or could subscribe to the
Pacific Oil stock from accumulated
dividends on the shares they hold.
1t is understood that large buyers
of the rights recently would be glad
to take all Of the rights involved
at $25 per share.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Columbia Graphophone
May Negotiate Loan

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Selling of
Columbia Graphophone has been due
to fOreknowledge of financial re-
quirements of the corporation. There
is good reason that the dividends on
both the preferred and common
stocks will be passed and that when
this action is taken a loan of ap-
proximately $5,OOO,OOO will be ne
gOtiated.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The follow
ing prices were quoted at the New
York Metal Exchange today:
Copper, spot. 12aa131z; January,
February, March, 12Aa13I7; market
quiet.
Tin (Straits shipmenD, Decem-
ber-January. 37a371a; January-Feb-
ruary, 37a3712; February March
and March-April, 37a37&; market
firm.
Lead, spot. January February, old.
4.SO; market steady.
Spelter EAST st. Louis), spot, jan
uary, February, March, April, old,
$50; market steady.
Handy and Harman quote bar sill
yer, domesttc.l $3.50. unhcanged;
foreign, 67%c; up 1&C.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
MEXICAN OILS
AGAIN POUNDED
ON STOCK MART
Pressure Affects Shares
To Decline of Four
Points at Close.
STEEL POOLS ACTIVE
Substantial Advances Made
In COppers-Money
Firm.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-ProfessionsI
shorts again attempted today 20
break the general list by attacking
the Mexican oil shares. Their Of
ferings Of Mexican Petroleum were
heavy and at one time the quota
tiOn showed a decline OF points
from the previous final figure. Pan
American was also offered al the
expense Of price and at one time
showed a recession Of . points.
These declines had a sympathetic
influence on the balance Of the oil
shares but the weakness in this de-
partment failed to have but a mo-
mentary unsettling influence for the
reason that stocks in recent weeks
have been transferred from weak 10
strong hands.
Shortly before the end Of the frs.
hour the general list began L" show
resistance and sharp recuveries
were made in those speCiaItics
which had been under pressure
One favorable development was an
advance OF 4 cents in sterling eN-
change This rise was probably due
to the fact that the War Finance
Corporation will be re-estsblisheo
and that loans made by IL to finance
purchase Of raw materials by Eu-
ropesns would stabilize foreign eN-
change through increased exports on
the part OF the foreigners
Copper assumes prominence in the
afternoon dealings and substantial
advances were scored In those is
sues. Strength Of this group was
due to the small floating supply
now in existence owing TO tho
drastic liquidation which occurred
in recent weeks when big interests
absorbed the shares on scale down
and advised their associates to
make purchases.
Pools were again active in CrUci-
BILE Steel and General Asphalt and
their Improvement helped other spe-
Cialties.
Money Holds Firm.
Notwithstanding Withdrawals Of
$50. 500 900 from the banks and trust
companies in the Second Federal
Reserve distriSt call money held
steady. the rate remaining al : per
cent throughout the session.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Traders Fare Badly in
Gauging Mexican Oils

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Traders who
have sought to catch the swings in
Mexican oil stocks recently have
Jared ILL., These stocks have gone
down with amazing rapidity in the
face of strength elsewhere in the
list and have reversed the. opera
tion at most unexpected times.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

Baker Watts Company investment bankers Of Baltimore
of Edwin D. Faher well known locally business
and financial circles
Immediately school, Mr. Fathcr
National Bank bank gradually filling other
until he became head OF the Foreign Exchange Department
Mr. Flathr remained in this capacity until last year. when
he offered, and accepted the OF Of
the department of the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York
Having established important throughout the East
Mr. Faher is adequately qualified carry transactions in
municipal railroad other hgh-gradc
brother of w. J. Flather president of Riggs
National Bank also of Henry H. Fae local banker formerly
cashier of Riggs
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago cash corn unchanged to
l l2c lower.
st. Louis cash wheat up: corn
1a2c lower; oats steady to 1c lower.
Chicago cash wheat 4c lower.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

Quota tions furnished BY ". B. Hibbs &
Co., Members Of Chicago Board Of Trlde).
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
Red Cross Trains
147 Blind Vets
In Useful Work
7Cy 110<avvoo0 q IZ0SaG

Training designed to ft them for the
battle of life was taken by lat blind
ed ex-service men at the Red Cross In
stitute for the Blind, near Baltimore,
Md, during the fiscal year 192O-1921.
according to the report Of the Insti-
tute for that period.
OF this number, 10 have gone on to
other institutions, in almost every
case to institutions where those hav-
ing sight are receiving advanced edu-
cation. The blind ex-service men who
have entered such institutions are pro-
vided with special textbooks in
Braille, reading which they were
taught at the Red Cross Institute.
Twelve men have passed from the
Institute to successfully carry on some
occupation or business for which they
were fitted by special training. A few
have withdrawn from the Institute be-
cause of poor physical condition, IA are
receiving further training on the
job" and 81 are still in training.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
Red Cross Plans
Sc, 1000 Effort
To Save Children

Medical care and clothing for thou
sands of children in Central and East
ern Europe are outlined as the actiy-
tiles of the American Red Cross in
Europe for the current year, says a
statement on the eve Of the Annual
Roll Call of the organization. These
activities, supplemental to the feeding
operations of the European Relief
Council of which Herbert Hoover is
chairman, are designed to provide the
most adequate and balanced relief
within the resources Of private phi
la%nthropy.
Through the establishment Of child
welfare stations in the centers Of pop
ulation of those countries where ade-
quate medical care Is not now obtain
able, the American Red Cross plans
to provide the medical assistance need
ed to restore these children to a nor
mally healthy life. The sum Of &c.
100000 has been made available for
this work,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
Red Cross Gives
$4,000 to Aid
Cleanup Drive

An appropriation of $4,000 for
Red Cross work in connection with the
Cleanup" campaign instituted by the
Government to bring the claims Of all
disabled service men who are entitled
to Federal aid before the proper gov
eminent bureau for action, has been
made by the American Red Cross.
The Executive Committee of the
American Red Cross in making the
appropriation authorized the appropri-
alton of $4,000 of this sun to the
American Legion to defray the ex-
pense of the Legion representatives
assigned to the various districts of
the Veterans Bureau.
The remainder of the appropriation
was authorized for apportionment
among the several Divisions of the
Red Cross for carrying on hat part
of the Cleanup" work that falls di-
rectly upon the Red Cross organization.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
Remember Your Absent One, or
W. Will Do 1t For You

The Home Paper" is the fondest visitor to every city dwener thrown
by circumstances among tall buildings and smoky stacks; thrown among new
and untried friends. 1t is the waImes visitor a ma an nave n las soh
out in the world.
AS THANKSGIVING approaches, you cannot give a more welcome gift to
that boy Or girl who is ia away; that father and mother who, nave reured
to distant parts; that friendly old neighbor who has gone to tn city IT to
another state; than a years subscription to the odd home" paper 1t Will
mean al hours joy, an hours return of o recolecuons toh him or her very
week of the year-an every-week remembrance of you!
If yu think your boy Of girl or friend would rather subscribe himself,
mark this piece and mail the paper to him.. Or send us the IN OF the fol-
lowing coupon and we will do it for you:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
Young America
Sends Vast Relief
To Needy Abroad

Various relief projects of the Junior
American Red Cross in European
countries resulted in helping 237 900
destitute children during the last ifs
cal year, according to the annual re-
port Of the American Red Cross for
that period. The growth of the activi-
ties of the Juniors abroad Is mani
tested by a comparison which shows
this figure is 100000 larger than that
of the previous fiscal year.
The National Children's Fund raised
by school children, members of the
Junior American Red Cross, was
drawn upon for $420,557 for these prof.
ects. Receipts for the National Chill
dren's Fund during the last fiscal year
totalled $155,317.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
d 3s5@ John b
"THE OLD HOME PAPER"

How fondly / dream of the old county weekly, that came every Saturday
when boyhood was mine; M Dad read aloud, and we all listened meekly, and
stayed up till midnight to hear every line
But O TO- choke on The big city daIy-IVe mental dyspepsia, and
ringworm eout-thes lush in its mazes bewilders NE really, till 1 a sub
merged in a quagmire Of doubt
And Sc / bark back to the old County Weekly, the gem of my boyhood,
In charm o. my youth; | gaze at the rnIaf, and shake my head meekly,
and long fr the Weekly that peddled the truth-the old County Weekly, the
honest old Weekly, the baldheaded Weekly that peddled the truth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
Speedily Ends
Rheumatic Pains.
This Ointment Will Bring the Blessed
Relief You Surely Need.

No need to suffer longer from those
racking rheumatic pains. Here's a
remedy that has proven its efficiency
in thousands of the worst cases.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago
and Neuritis are quickly driven out of
the body through applications Of WIN
TERGROLE, a wonderful ointment
that has all the effectiveness of the
~old-fashioned mustard plaster without
its disagreeable features. 1t quickly
p~enetrates to the seat Of the disease
and affords almost instant relief. It
stops coughing just as promptly az It
ends sore throat and chest colds In a
few hours. Get a jar at any drug
store. Remember to ask for WINTER
GRCLE.
For sale by H. ]. Dennis & Co., IL
s. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
America Succors Russians

Food, clothing and medical relief
costing 100000 has been provided by
the American Red Cross for the thou
sands of Russian refugees stranded
last year IN Constantinople and VI
entity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
Cords That Don't Blow Out

giving her cDusrgt. Finally. Jlm's VA
cation being over. he had found II i'm.
possible To leave Daisy. and she
couldn't let him go without her; so
they had rlcpcd, and now he was lost
and she was lost and she was very
unhappy.
Big Bill Dan" pondered n moment.
"Do you love this Dee fellow wen
enough. little lady, to go back home
tonight and face the music alone.
while hunt for hiInI"
''oh. II | only could go home" she
s"hhcd I'd never run away agnin."
Gently Officer Dane led Daisy.
somewhat crumpled and crushed.
through the now quicter streets to the
u,llruad station where. promising her
news in the morning, he placed her on
the train Tor Daubury Hill.
Tie next noon trim. big-shoui.
dHred, bluc-eycd man swung of the
train Ut Danhgry Hill station. Daisy.
from the hilltop. watched him climb
the hill and come straight up TO her
door.
Good morning. little lady" he sang
out to her. "How's your heart this
morning; All battered and torn or
can II stand little shaking upF"
why, It's my policeman" gasped
Daisy. ''only you aren't a policeman
at ALL"
"oh, yes: am q policeman. all
right" chuckled Dane; but It's my
day or and came 10 deliver my mes
sage In person, It's not who am mas
querading, but James Dee of Chicago,
U. S. A.
"Masqueradingf"
.Sure,r and genial Bill Dane settled
himself on the stone wall that skirted
the farm. He mopped his cheerful face
and beamed smile OF understanding
that warmed Daisy's heart.
Il thought l was right yesterday"
he said. but wanted TO be sure be-
fore took a chance of breaking your
little heart. Your friend Jim never
saw Chicago. He's a soda clerk In a
drug store. Many a lemon and lime
he's mixed for me, and l dropped in
for one this morning. He was just
back from months vacation. Here's
note he sent You. by the way
Trembling Daisy opened the note,
while Dane strolled away. his heart
singing as II had never sung before.
Dear Daisy"-the note read I'm
cad. I'm not a rich guy from Chica-
go at all. so I quit you cold yester-
day. You're too good a girl to Jolly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
Shoes Worn BY Chinese Women.

Many young Chinese women have
adopted western shoes. bur those who
grew up In the days before foot bind
resplendently embroidered shoes that
have no counterpart In all the world.
Roughly. these shoes are of two types:
one. which las fn'r-sized heel made
on the shoe for outdoor wear: and an
other. which has no heel, for indoor
use. The latter. howeyer. may b
fitted with loose heel held In posi-.
tion by tapes II the lady wishes 70
walk abroad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
TO cross the Rueieon.-

The iiuhicon is the ancient name Of
q stream flowing into rbe Adriatlc,
which formed the boundary between
Cisnlplne Gaul and Italy proper The
phrase Ito cross the Rublcon" has
come TO menn to lake an lrrevocable
step. from the familiar story OF its
passage hS Caesar. who. 10y crossing
II In 40 b. g., virtually declared war
against the republic. The modern
Luso, cnlled by the peasants on It's
banks u Ruhicone, has claims 10 be
Ing the ancient Rubicon. but argu.
ments preponderate in favor OF the
Fiumicino.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

ElIl Dane ferreted me out. He's some
detective and the squhrest man know.
Forgive and forget. jim"
The afternoon fr,sn was leaving
Danbury Hill station for the city as a
broad->houldered man with glad blue
eyes jumped gaily on the rear plat
form.
"Good.hy, little lady" he shouted.
"rll be back for my yacation-nnd.
say. that family advice OF yours is all
right Always ask n policeman Don't
forget To follow IT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

She was Ilng and umId, a slip of a
girl, with tn" freshness of country
daisies and green fields about her. For
many minutes she had been standing
by the big revolving doors of BeaCuu's
department store, searching every face
as the crowds surecl In and out.
Choking back the persistent sobs
and fears, she realized that she must
think and think hard +,
She had heard that In all big cities
there were men whose duty it was to
direct strangers and TO help them, and
she had always been warned to be
very careful about speaking to people
promiscuously.
always ask policeman"-that was
II. always ask policeman" mother
had said, and Aunt Carrie had said,
and Cousin Lucina had sald-"Always
ask policeman"
Through the thinning crowd she slft-
ed, glancing timldly about. until she
spied big, Glowing-faced policeman
at the cross streets. Up TO him she
rushed, needless OF traffic or traffic
regulations.
"Oh, sir" she cried. "Jim's gone, and
Tn lost! Please tell me what TO dor
You're lost, are your" smiled tho
policeman. "Weu. who is Jim. and
where do you ilveT'
Autos honked. drivers shouted and
pedestrians scowled and scolded while
Oficer Dane listened TO the half-sobbed
story Of the little country Daisy.
"Jim is James Dee from Chicago,
and I've run away from home to mar
~ him, and now l can't find him. I'm
so afraid something has happened to
him. Please find him for me-"
Officer Dane slsnalled for the impa-
dent drivers and pedestrians to cross
Fuming and seething. they swept past
the stalwart man and the frightened
giri. The spot upon which they stood
WIS Ike tiny island In a tempestu-
Gus sea Of traffic.
wait minute" encouraged Dane.
sand I'll help you"
Soon the home-bound rush hour was
over, and Dane piloted his charge to q
sheltered corner.
$50. Jim is lost. is hei And you arc
going to marry him, are you1 Just
play I'm your granddad and tel n all
about it." and his kindly blue sgSs In
vited confidence.
Hesitatingiy Daisy explained that
Jim had come TO her home in Danbury
Hill for his summer vacation a month
before when her mother had adver.
tised for few boarders to help all the
family pocketboek. Jim was wonder
ful-the finest man In the world. He
loved her but mother didn't trust him
and Yanted to know him better before
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
ASK A POLICEMAN {
BY RUTH BlROSAlL.

SSpopcp - q 1ccooe1o,1 90 oo.N
CNCSoSS % % AC' ~ oNSJSCsToCpCN
tA 1871. hy NcUIur. Nan.t-n nnr snnhL-,,n
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

Co, was in town today from Gunni-
son, going up TO his sawrnill this
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bazz and two
children returned from Europe on the
2eth, after an absence of two years.
Ben Snyder had his right hand in
jured Sunday when the door of a
Ford Coupe slammed shut on il. At
the pesent writing il Is still painful
but healing nicely.
W. X. Crawford, who has been i'll
with pneumonia and blood poison is
slightly improved at this writing. We
hope for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Kurtz are the
proud parents of baby boy, born
August 29th at the home of DR.. Al
ford
John Ogden, who has been on the
sick list the past two weeks, is able
to be up and around again.
Mrs Joe Hughes is able TO be out
again. She was sick for a week, fol-
lowing an operation.
Terry's Orchestra gave dance here
Monday evening, which was greatly
enjoyed. They expect to give a dance
at Almont and many Crested Butte
people expect TO 90 down.
We hear that p. c. Campbell, his
wife and little boy ae in the hospital
at Pueblo.
The game between Paonia and Cres-
ted Butte last Sunday was won by the
Butte team with score of to 5.
A party was held at the home Of
Mrs. John Gibson August 26. There
were 25 present and all had a good
time. There will be party tonight
at the home Of Supt. Tyson for the
friends of the girls, who expect to
leave soon for school.
Miss Martha Breen is expected here
Friday to teach again this year. Miss
Katherine Blair and Miss Mary Hoye
are teachers who will be with us this
year. School opens September 9Th.
A meeting was held last evening
and il was decided to have the 18th
grade here in the schools. They will
try to get man teacher for this
work
Mrs. George Russ who has been
up in Irwin this summer, came down
Monday to remain for the winter.
Mrs. Claud Paulk left for her home
Sunday afternoon.
A. L. Jaynes retuned Sunday even
ing from trip to Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker enjoyed
a two weeks trip to Montrose and
Grand junction recently, during the
time the Peanut mine was shut down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barnett spent
three or four days on fishing trip
last week.
f. o. Wilson and wife are here on
visit from Rockvale. This is Mr..
Wilson's vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton returned on
August 29th to get ready for the
school work.
Miss Florence Scohy was down from
Smith Hill Sunday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Phil Donaher and Mrs. Fred
Donaher We're in from the Smith Hill
breaker the 9th shopping.
We have a new dentist in town.
DIR. T. w. Quinn Of Denver. He is To-
Gated in the new house Jacob Starr
built this year.
Mrs. Mary Lovett, who has been
visiting here, has returned to Clifton.
Mrs. ]. A. Mcdonald went down with
her for visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
Worlds Supply Of Indigo.

Indigo. which is obtainable from
plants of several species. Is probably
the oldest dye known to mankind. Al
the present time the bulk Of the
worlds supply OF indigo Is obtained
chemically from aniline. The impor
tance of natural indigo Is rapidly dr.
minishIng About the only regions
where indigo farming still prevails 90
commercial scale are Bengal. In In
dia, and Salvador. In Central Amer
ica.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
Thursday, September !

IHUIsuAyr StpttMber I
Martin Splitter is the owner of
new car.
Chas. Stevens is limping around,
having run a nail into his foot.
VIM. Boyle, son of NJ. J. Boyle, is
still walking with crutehes- He says
he needs a rest
Harry Endner Of the Endner Lumber
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN
to the La Veta Hotel where DIR. X. c.
Sapero, the well known specialist of
Denver, will examine their eyes, ears,
nose and throat free to all, Monday,
September 10th. Glasses scientifically
fitted. 35-37
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
life as I See II"

suppose we are prone TO claim that
the world hasn't given US justice. In
some directions haven't had ii. In
some others I don't want it.-Louis-
Vile Courtsr-Jourual
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

NNNI% this state and
- Is one OF the
chief tributaries OF the Missis-
sippi. II Is said that the early
settlers found In this territory,
an Indian tribe named Arkansas.
tut the actual meaning OF the
word is not known. IL probably
has some relation TO the word
Kansas. There has been much
confusion as To the correct pro
nuncIatlon OF Arkansas. To re-
move this as far as possible
resolution was passed by the
state senate In 1851 which specl-
fed that the true pronunciation
was "Ar-kan-saw."
Originally Arkansas was a
part of the Louisiana Purchase.
Its first settlement was made by
the French about 1855. Except
for the few years during which
by secret treaty 1t was ceded to
Spain. 1t remained under French
rule, until purchased by the Unl-
ted States In 1903. For nearly
ten years after this, IL was a
part Of Louisiana territory. With
the admission. OF the State OF
Louisiana In 1912 this northern
section was formed into the Mis-
souri, territory. In 1919 there
was another partition and Ar
kansas territory was created.
which Included the present state
and what later was called Indian
territory.
Due TO the reports OF an early
explorer named Pike, who visited
this region In 1906, the incor-
rect Idea was generally accepted
that most OF the expanse OF
plains east OF the Rockies was
a vast desert. This idea per-
sisted to such an extent that as
late as 1850 the western plains
were called in the school geog-
raphies The Great American
Desert" Adventurous settlers,
especially from the South, found
conditions In Arkansas quite 9TH
erwise, however, and by 1888
Arkansas was admitted as the
twenty-hfth state OF the Union
with an area OF 53,335 square
miles.
The natural resources Of the
state are considerable. There
are the mineral springs of me-
dicinal value, which have been
placed under governmental con-
troll at Hot Springs.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndieate.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
Crested Butte

Metropolis Of the E Mountain Mining Region Leading
Coal Camp Of Western Colorado. Located ttcenty-
eight miles north Of GunnisoH on the
d. & x. G. Railcay