davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Chicago & Alton 3tbs

ouestion--will you kindly give me your
opinion regarding the folio wing as invest
ments: Chicago G. Alton 3hs. Third Ave
nue. Railway refunding 4s, American
Smelling preferred stock Would the Chi
cago & Alton bonds be disturbed in the
event OF a receivership? I know the cop
per stocks are in disfavor just now, but
don't you think over period of years the
American Smelling preferred stock could
be considered as an investment? ?-E. C. II.
Acknowledging & Alton 31as,
which are Junior to the Chicago & AL
ton 3s, might quite likely be disturbed
in reorganization, and we would not
recommend them as an investment
under present railroad conditions. We
think that over a period of years
American Smelling & Refining pre-
ferred might fairly be rated as a good
business mans investment, and we
think that the present price is de-
pressed somewhat because of dissen-
sion within the company. We would
not advise buying into the New York
traction situation, although if you are
already in, we might advise you to hold
your bonds.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
st. Paul Gold As of 1925

Quest!on--Will you kindly advise what
security is behind Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul gold As. 1925? What effect on
payment at maturity would a receivershir
of this railway have?-I. 7. p.
Answer-Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul gold As due 1925 were originally
debentures only, but are now secured
equally with Series A. and B. of the
General and Refunding AIS. This
general and refunding mortgage is g
first lien on only 718 miles of road, and
there are $177,372 900 prior liens or
the property. If the company were tc
go into receivership, it is quite pos,
sible that interest would be deferred
on these bonds, and if the receivershiE
continued to 1925 the principal might
be deferred. In a reorganization. hold
ers would possibly be asked to take
some other form of security.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Likes Low Coupon Rates, s1oo Pieces

Question-I am saving about 500 a
month from my salary that | should like
to invest to obtain the most for NV money
without undue risk. Can you give mo a
list of come of the low coupon rate honda
that come in 500 pieces? If there are
none OF these, can you give me the name
OF some of the reliable brokers who handle
the Investments on the partial payment
plan! l should also like your opinion on
the French external issue 7h per cent
ponds hoated by Morgan & Co. of which T
nave ordered two. II foreign exchange at
the present time good holding invest
ment? How do You go about it to get
international certfcates--not that 7 want
to be Ponzi, but if there is a way Of
making money that way I should like to
know it. What is your opinion of the
marks as speculation?-R. J. A.
Answer.-The new French 71ss come
in 500 denominati tions. SO do Colorado
d Southern refunding AIS due 1924.
Norfolk & Western Consolidated As,
due 1895, Pere Marquette first 4s, due
1925, st. Louis & San Francisco prior
lien As, due 1850, and Southern Pacific
San Francisco Terminal As, due 1850,
all of these are in our opinion a good
investment. The French 71a per cent
bonds, which are not callablc until
maturity, are a good investment, in our
opinion. Foreign exchange is purely
speculation, and we do not advise in
regard to speculation. German marks
are a gamble.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11

message me asks the $4,000 manufactures.
the Mm0,gsalfrs naarah s. and bankers comprising
natitina net tline,hpefsnip OF the organization 70
aOont cut the desired reductions.
gx me present Federal tax laws" Mr..
Lregoe said, Should be reformed at
the earliest possible moment. Bust
ness must be encouraged and not de-
pressed. Business must bear q fair
snare OF the nations burden, but must
be granted proper freedom for develop
ment and relief from everything that
will tend to hinder its development.
We suspect the subject of Federal
taxation has not received the study 1t
should. and for the reason largely that
up until 1917 the income of the nation
was derived largely from customs and
excise duties, and the direct cost Of
government fell but light, on the peo-
pie. The present burdens of taxatior.
however. are causing a great deal OF
concern, and we submit very frankly
the belief that more study should be
given to the subject and a clearer
grasp of 1t acquired by Congress-"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11

D1,OUUUUO
Darco Corporation
$50 Cumulative Sinking Fund Preferred Class az Stock
Redeen,abIe at $110. No Bonded Indebtedness
paybl April 1 1ndoto
% the idend
from purchase o October 1921, IN change
for rs thereto
NwY Trautg4
New YaE Registrar
rnanufac under
O
S apand
in the
control mngo
plant netea
%
Subject confirmation this Preferred Glass ckuah bonus
Of in
Price, $10O
Gillespie, Needs & Company
en5rs New RI Stock Exchange
Buidi Equitable
ort Rhode Island
~
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
S1,500,OOO
Darco Corporation

EMPIRE TRUST COMPANY. New York. Transfer Agent
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY. New York, Registrar
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to tn
vestors ,oill bn ans,oered in this cot-
nnn, IN whick case only initials pill
% used. Othc,s soi.l be ans1Uered by
mail. Address all inquiries, inclos-
,nP stamped, addressed envelope, to
Ffandncial Editor, The Tribune, 154
Ndssdn Street, Nev York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
VIII Reinvest $4,000 for Wife

Question-There is about $4,000 of my
wife's money for reinvestment. This is
not legal trust, but should be invest ed
with absolute security as the main thought; ;
her funds are one-third in Liberty bonds
one-thrd in Massachusetts savings banks
and one-third in preferred stocks, the
latter being American Woolen Corn
Products, Proctor & Gamble Firestone
and Central Leather All of these
have come through with little paper loss
except the last named; that one averages
her sc, and | think it will be perfectly
good. Do you agree? In addition she has
Two Swiss government and two San Fran
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Credit Men TO Urge Tax
Revision by Congress

American business interests are call
ing for the formulation of new Federal
taxation laws TO hasten the return of
prosperous conditions, according to q
message issued last night by ]. II.
Tregoe, secretaryatreasure of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men, The
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-08
Probate Court

: Claims Dismd -AXel V Olson.
!. Claims. Cuntd, Ed S. Walker Elmer
IT BentkehdorfN 20 Sept term Caro-.
line \ Rose same Lydia l. Rose
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Dance Is Planned
by Royal Neighbors

Primrose Camp No. 1910. Royal
Neighbors of America, are planning a
hail. The plans are in charge of Mrs.
Elythe Garrison, Wayne keough and
Charles Silioway. Plans are being COM
pleted for the joint school of instruc-
ton to he held by Electric Camp
No Sis and Primrose Camp No. 1910,
both afternoon and evening Of Novem-
Der 80 at which time Mrs Clara r.
Cliff of Fargo. y. D.. supervising dep.
uty of North Dakota and Montana. will
make her official visit. The members
of the camps at Helena. Cascade. Sun
River and Stockett will BE- guests Of
the Great Falls camps and dinner viii
be served at $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
IF attrtral Sens
Woodcraft Neighbor.
Elect New Officers

Great Falls Circle No. 1914, Neigh
bors Of Woodcraft. held its regular
meeting last Wednesday evening, at
the X. of z. hall. Election of officers
took place: with the following results:
Past guardian neighbor, Mrs. Mary ST.
bert; guardian neighbor, Mrs. Ida Ok
ley; advisor, Mrs Sophia Bauer: clerk,
Mrs. Jennie Bone; banker. Mrs. Isibelia
Howard; magician, Mrs. Helen Peters:
attendant. Mrs. Bernice Day captain
of guards, Mrs. Elizabeth Stringer; in
ner sentinel, Mrs. Susan Remmel; out
er sentinel. Mrs. Mayme Bannister;
musician. Mrs. Violet Reedfern; CORE
spondent. Mrs. Nettie Burke; managers.
Mesdames Jennie Lane, Agnes Dugan
and Lulu Neville.
The circle will entertain at a card
party at the K. Of P. hall at the time
of the next meeting. which will be on
November ?. At that meeting there
will be a sale of hand made articles.
The sewing circle will be entertained
next Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Viii
liam Sturtzkopf Of 17OS Seventh av-
enue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24

WITH GOD IS
COMING, PLEA
Rev. A. Lunde Urges Prepare
ton That Indebtedness May
Be Met in Full.

Text: Therefore is the king.
dom Of heaven Iikened unto a cer-
tain king, who would make a
reckoning with his servants. And
when he had begun to reckon, one
was brought unto him that owed
him 10000 talents. But foras-
pay, his lord commanded him to
be sold, and his wife, and his
children, and all that he had, and
payment to be made. The servant
therefore fell down and wor-
shipped him, saying, Lord, have
patience with me. and will pay
thee ALL And the lord of that
servant. being moved with COM
passion. released him and forpaye
him the debt.
But the servant went out and
found one Of his fellow servants,
who owed him hundred shiilings,
and he laid hold on him and took
him by the throat, saying, PAY
what thou owest. So his fellow
servant fell down and besought
him, saying. Have patience with
me, and | will pay thee And he
would not, but went and cast him
into prison, till he should pay that
which was due. So when his fell
low servants saw what was done.
they we're exceeding sorry, and
came and told unto the lord all
that was done. Then his lord
called him unto him and said:
Thou wicked servant: ! forgave
thee all that debt. because thou
besoughtest me; shouldest thou
not also have had mercy on they
fellow servant, even as had
mercy on thee?' And his lord was
wroth, and delivered him unto the
tormenters, till he should pay al
that was due. So shall also my
heavenly Father do unto you, if ye
forgive not every one his brother
from your hearts," Matt. 1923
az
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Card Party is Held
By Auxiliary of
Locomotive Enaineers

The members of the graa16 interna-
tional auxiliary of the Brotherhood of
evening at the home Of Mrs. Pathick
Vegas at ST Eighth avenue south.
Five hundred was played and the favcrs
went to Mrs. Dave Williams and j. ",
Shoaf. Mrs. J. W. Shoaf won the cut
favor and the consolation favor went to
Mrs. Joseph Keefe and George Wolf
The next affair of the club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Keefe.
7O6 Second avenue southwest. Oct %.
Mrs. keefe will be assisted by Mrs. A.
w. Hagerty. Mrs. James Jones and
Mrs Fred Neuman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24

eighth psalm, which he read at length
before opening his address, is a re-
markable revelation of the insignifl-
canoe and at the same time the
grandeur of man. He pointed to the
beauty of the God-given qualities
which all of us possess. and then
/ showed how mortal man, in his dis
torted view of life> has fallen from
grace and become thing Of wicked
ness, sin and ugliness.
; Mr.. Totten.s sermon was in part as
follows:
The eighth Psalm is remarkable
revelation Of both the insignificance
and the grandeur of man. This Psalm
could only have been written by He
brew in that ancient day. for it vas
! only this religious race that held this
exalted idea of God. David. the great
! Psalmist, had evidently thought deep
| " along these lines as he tended the
sheep through the long silent watches
of the night under the clear Syrian
sky. From the heights of his feelings
the word Jehovah, the covenant name
which meant Our Sovereign Lord and
Master, How excellent is thy name in
all the earth!
Turns to Vocal Skies
And the mighty minded Psalmist
turns the searching telescope of his
! observation upon the vocal skies. and
he looks directly into the face of God
and exclaims: When | consider thy
heavens, the work of thy fingers, the
moon and the stars which thou hast
ordained. what is man or who am l
that thou art mindful of Him. and the
Son of Man that thou visitest him ?
But the exalted greatness of men
is revealed when he exclaims: Thou
hast made him but trile lower than
God and have crowned him with glory
ard honor This is one of the great
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24

sages and biblical characters in which
the severity of God is manifested,
speaking in part as follows:
According to Scriptural revelation
and the history of many men and
generations. God is not an uninter-
ested spectator of human actions. His
eye is constantly. not alone on the
universe as a whole. but upon every
thing in it which bears his name and
This truth is directed to all priests.
kings. statesmen. ministers, teachers.
Journalists, heads of families and
leaders Of public sentiment.
1T is a delightful thought that God
can smile. One side of the divine ma
ture is His good pleasure toward all
righteousness and godliness of man.
TO Solomon. who asked wisely and
built wonderfully. God expressed de-
light. To David also. called a man
after Gods own heart, when he was
faithful and true to God; to Abraham
and other great souls: and toward
Jesus of Nazareth were unmistaken
evidences of the acceptances and smile
Of God.
God Can Frown
But it is plain and constant teach
ing of the Bible. in New Testament
and in Old Testament. that God in
heaven can be dispieased and htor-
oughly aroused to Indignation. God
can frown, and it bodies i'll for those
under the cloud Of His wrath This
was an emphatic teaching of the early
Christian church. The church fathers
found it necessary to preach the Sc
verify of God in their times and places
of great SHINING and sinfulness. Those
who will rea dthe story of the heroic
days of the early church will be i'm
pressed with the truth that these first
lovers of Jesus Christ went out to
meet and conquer a desperately wicked
world. Men were then so braen in
their sinfulness. and so audacious and
cruel in their opposition to the gospel
of love in Jesus. that the apostles and
Christian fathers found it imperative
to declare the wrath of God and his
Just Judgment to come upon all sim
ners. and rejectors of His beloved
son.
Sneered at by Some ~"
Divine anger is sneered at by some
folks today. But he who diligently and
with open mind reads his Bible cannot
honestly ignore the awful truth. Divine
anger, as presented in the Bible, is no
sudden burst of passion. no low and
hateful notion of revenge. as human
anger often is. 1t is rather the deep,
eternal antagonism of holiness to sin,
of truth to error. of right to wrong.
Our God cannot look upon sin with any
degree of allowance: and how much So
ever he may love human soul as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Mooseheart Women
Are F Forging Ahead in
Numbers, Attendance

The largest attendance yet recorded
since the institution of the lodge. last
June, marked the first meeting of the
Women Of Mooseheart Legion in their
new quarters in Odd Fellows hall last
Tuesday evening. The members of
Great Falls Lodge No. $50. Loyal Or
der of Moose. also met at the same
time in its new quarters. and it was
ance. that the mems organization will
have to hustle if it is going to keep
up with the pace the women have set
in attendance. The James ]. Davis
membership campaign. being conducted
in both lodges is being vigorously push
ed. it is said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24

himself Everything we do or say OF
think has it's effect ON our own lives
and the lives of others Mr.. Lundt
said that two settlements must some
day be made for every deed per.
formed in this life-one settlement be-
tween oneself and his neighbors, ant
one between himself and God. Speak
ing of the settlement day when Goo
shall hand down his decision from the
Judgment seat, Mr.. Lunde said that Goo
is not only judge. but that he wishes
TO also be the father and savior. He
places us on probation here to see. no,
so much what we will do. but what
degree of appreciation we will show
for his all-forgiving spirit and whether
we will accept salvation through Jesus
Christ.
ITO those of us who k,necI before
him and cry. God. be merciful to me
a sinner the answer will be given
Thy sins be forgiven thee, go in
peace
Mr.. Lunde's sermon follows in part
"All our words or deeds. whether
good or bad, set in motion the infinite
No man liveth unto himself or dieth
unto himself. What you do or say
or think in your heart Of hearts has
a relation to all others. Yes, even to
the throne of God. To Cain, God
said: The voice of thy brother 3
blood crieth unto me from the
ground
"If this is so. why not each one of
us be more careful? There is nothing
hid but shall be revealed. You may
fool the sheriff for years and get
away with lot of things in this life.
but do you remember the eyes of the
all-seeing God?
Worthy Of Notice
'Our text this morning should make
us all sit up and take notice. We
learn of two settlements to be made,
between God and yourself, and be-
tween your neighbor aud yourself.
Both have to be right or you are going
to suffer.
'First, the settlement with God.
In one sense the final reckoning will
take place on judgment day. Then the
supreme court hands down It's decision,
and there is no appeal. But God is
not. only judge, he also wishes to be
your father and your savior. Before
passing final sentence he wishes to put
ns on probation-not to see il we can
do bctter.--far from it, but to see II
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Veterans and Elks
Plan Big Parade
Upon Armishce Day

Committees representing the Ameri-
can Legion. Disabled American veter-
ans of the World War. and the Great
Falls lodge of Elks will meet Tuesday
evening at the Elks' hall here to make
further arrangements for celebration
of Armistiee day. It has been decided
to stage huge parade on the evening
of November II. it is said. and in
ternal order. union and civic organize
ton in the city to participate. The
American Legion and the Disabled Vet
Grams will be in active charge Of the
parade
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Rebekahs' Roundup
Club Plans Dance
Thursday Evening

The Roundup Club at the Myrtle
Rebekah lodge, an organization com
posed of members who wish to keep
the lodge members together and for
that purpose hold occasional social
evenings. will entertain Thursday
evening of this week at Halloween
dance in Odd Fellows hall. Dancing
will be from to l.. and the affair is
not costume dance. The committee
in charge of the Arrangements IS com.
posed Of Mrs. Josie Bowers. Mrs. Roy
Glaue. Mrs. Ivy Reeves. Mrs. Mary
Cahocn. Miss Doris Englander, and
Al WingAte.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Revival Meetings
at First Methodist
Church This Week

Revival meetings are announced for
the evenings of this week in the First
Methodist church. The pastor. DIR. 4.
G. Bennett, will preach the sermons.
and the Rev. NJ. III. Needham will con-
duet the preliminary and after meet
ings. David Kimmerle has arranged for
a mems chorus. The sermons announc-
ed are plain Talks About Bible Sin
ners. Redeemed and Unredeemed.' In
the afternoons a prayer hour will be
observed with a service in the church
parlor, beginning at o:3O. with Mr..
Needham in charge. Some conversions
are reported as result of last weeks
meetings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24

practical application often branded as
cowardce or trcachery.
IF we put our light under bushel,
Christ says, our blessings shall de-
crease. Yes, he that has not. from him
shall be taken even that which he has.
As in the former case we grew from
light to light. so, if we neglect Gods
word, our darkness shall increase ev-
cry passing moment until we are sunk
into the dungeon of despair.
let us put the light Of God in the
first and foremost place in our sonls,
in our church. in our country. Then
we shall be blest with true prosperity.
Then our hearts, our churches, and
our legislative halls shall be filled with
rejoicing and praise"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
C0D'SLICHT
AS GUIDE IS
PASTOR'SURCE
Rev. John Helmer Olson
breaches of Blessings From
Christianity Conscience.

TEXT-"And no said unto
them, is a candle brought to be
put under a busheI, or under a
bed and not to be set on a
candiestick? For there Is nothing
hid which shall not be manifested;
neither was anything kept secret,
but that It should come abroad.
II any man have ears to hear, let
him hear. And he said unto
them. Take heed what We hear,
with what measure We mete, 1t
shall be measured to you, and
unto you that hear shall more be
Qiven."-Mark 4:2l.25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
INSIClNllFCANCE
OF man, THEME
OF PULPIT PLEA
The Rev. L. L. Totten Speaks
Upon Lessons Of the
Eighth Psalm.
Text-O Lord our Lord. how
excellent is thy name In all the
earth! Ps. SO.
In a sermon at

In q sermon at
the First Presby-
terrain church Sun
day morning the
Rev. Leo L. Tot
ten spoke of the
glory and grandeur
of the man God
made. and lament
ed the unthinkable
callousness of the
modern world to-
ward things spirit
ual and the lack
of appreciation of
the beautiful gift
God gave msn
when he made him
in his own image.
Mr.. Totten said
that the entire
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Social Session Held
by Olive Chapter of
Eastern Star Order

Olive chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star, met in social session last Thurs
day afternoon in the rest room of the
Masonic temple. Mrs. j. e. Campbell
gave two violin solos. while Mrs. Ncls
Thisted and Mrs. j. Teylingen gave two
piano solos each. Sewing and cards
occupied the afternoon. The hostesscs
were Mrs. Peter .Stukey. Mrs. w. Smith
and the Misses Roth &s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24

1T has beer
stated there is nc
lost motion. OF
real wasted en-
ergy in the uni
verse; said the
Rev. A. Lunde
of Our Savior's
Lutheran church
opening his adj
dress S un-d a Y
morning. IT h e
fall of an acorn,
or the winging
of a gnat. has
an effect. how
ever remote. on
all particles OF
matter. No man
liveth unto him :
self or dirth nntn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Denton Minister
Will Speak Sunday
at Trinity Church

"Here I stand, ] cannot do other
wise, so help me, God" the famous ut
terance Of Martin Luther. will be the
subject Of an address to be given next
Sunday evening at the Trinity Luther
an church here by the Rev. G. Mack
of Denton. A special song service by
the choir will be given the same even
ing. The confirmation class will meet
Friday evening at Z. The choir will
rehearse Wednesday and Friday even
ings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Wednesday and Friday
Services at St. AIMS

October devotions. which are being
held every Wednesday and Friday even
ings in St. AIMS cathedral here. will
continue throughout the coming week
and be concluded next Sunday. The
knights of Columbus will meet Thurs
day evening at st. AIMS hall. The Boy
Scouts, Troops 9 and 10. will meet Fri
day evening at 1880. The Altar society
will meet Thursday evening at st.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED At
MISSIONARY LUNCHEON

Election of officers took place at
the missionary luncheon and meeting of
thanks held last Wednesday at the
Congregational church here. Those
who were elected for the coming year
were Mrs. J.. Hamilton, chairman; Mrs.
George 0. Sanford. vice chairman; Mrs.
j. A. Berger, secretary; Mrs. H. B.
Lake. treasurer. Most of these were
re elections.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24

Speaking of the
manifold returns
which com g to
those who allow
the dictates of a
Christianly conscl-
ence to guild e
them in their daily
lives. the Rev.
John Helmer Oh
son of the Beth
lehem Lutheran
church, in his Sun
day morning SER
mon called atten-
ton to the state
ment by Jesus that
man should "take
hood wit h what.