davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
New Miami Conscrvancy Issue.

Harris. Forbes CO. and the Ma
tional city Company are offering s1,37s.-
600 of Miami Conservancy District 8 u
per cent. bonds at 100 and interest. The
bonds are due scrially from December
1, 1894. to 1949, both inclusive. They
are direct obligation supported by
leyies against all the taxable property
within the Miami Conservancy District
which was organized under an act OF
the Legislature OF Ohio as a political
subdivision or that State for the pre-
vcntion or foods and protection of
cities, villages. farms and highways,
and embraces an area Of 10000 acres
Of land in ono OF the most important in
dustrial and fertile sections OF Ohio.
The assessed valuation of property
within tho district against which bene-
ats have been appraised is sl,461 ,279.-
$50. The value or benefits having court
approval Is s77,o92,e40, or more than
twice the estimated cost OF the project.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Erie, Pa. Bond FIotation.

M. NJ. Freeman & Co. are offering
$4,000 OF City OF Erie. Pa, 4& per
cent. school bonds, dated April 1. 1921.
and maturing $4,000 year from 1925
10 1889. both inclusive. at prices TO re-
turn 40 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
CHICAGO PRICES.

Export sales in yesterdays cash
wheat market totalled about 'ao.VUo
bushels. 10000 OF which was Of CUR
wheat sold to the Continent. and the
remaining 10000 was Of Manitoba wheat.
sold TO Sweden. Sales OF corn were
estimated as 90, 600 bushels. in addi-
tion to about 50o.0 900 bushels taken over
tho week end No figures as to tho
total amount OF rye worked were given
but II was reported that 2 few loads
were sold The announcement made by
the Minister OF Agriculture and Indus
tries OF Holland that Government con-
troll would end on May | attracted at
tcntion No new export business in
flour VAS reported but further in
duirics FOR il have been received. Some
authorities estimate last weeks export
flour business as 1000 TO 10000 barrels.
Most Of that business was IN low grade
flours The domestic flour market con
tinucs quiet. with buyers limiting pur-
chases to immediate needs Flour will
arrive here from the Northwest and the
Southwest in about ten days with pres
cnt ral facilities ana light traffic.
NYv YORK PRICES.
wHEAT--No hard. si.s9a.; So. / Mani
toba Si.Mft' No. . miNed durum, Si.TTs6,
g. { Il track ~. ~. 10 arrive
EOEN-No. . yellow, Ssiic.. 80. 2 white.
Ssssc. No. mixed. siatc., cost and freight
N. ~, 10 daya' shipment
OATS-No. I white, 5Ic., No. white,
51isc.; No whitn, 5Gec. No. = white.
ntNo. fancy clipped white 60hc.; ordinary
clippcd whltc. -si'c.. al elevator.
RyE.-No. : Western, sl.i2A {. q D. and
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
s1.6sat G. :. T. \. Y.

81 .6SM c. Z. Z. \. '.
BARLEy-reedius. soas6c; mailing, 9og
aTc.. c. !. f. y. "
BUCKwHEAT-Sound milling, S2.65 nomi-
nal 100 pounds.
UAy-No. I. 81. .f0di 30. No. >. 81 .30pl 40;
No. 8, si.l5a .25; shipping. e5cfln$ilo.
STKAM-No. 1 rye. SlSnl9 ton.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEAEOARD CIEaHANCEs.
PRODUCE.

MINNEAPoLIS, March Flour uu
changed shipments. ~ ,sS3 batrcls. bran, y
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
S9os AmT&T CIV q
sQaI 10 ARl
W
DAnieh Con

Norvay Gov IS
certificates
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
BONDS SIN STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY, MARCH Z. 1921

Days sales
Year to date
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-22
l..lE6icAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
xT1HKRART0

De los Srsnss en- Viger dssdo
el / De AgostO dc 1917, re-
V1sado 81 4 de AgOgto, 1913.
EsRACIONEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-22
La vista dc Er. RalIy


Con motive del viaje del Gobcrpa-
dor q F2j2rlo ha circuiado ALI la ST.
guient2 hoja slelta, auscrita por el
Hder socialista Sr. Bolivar Ochart;
"CIUDADANOS:
FL proximo sabado, dia % del CO.
rriente mes y a las once Y media de
la mananl, tendremos entire nosotros
el GRAN .GOBERNADOR DE PTO.
RICO, HON E. MONT. RELY, en-
union de au distinguida famiha y
altos funcionarios del gobierno insu-
lar Y nacional en- Puerto Rico ade-
mas le acompana nuestro GRAN Sc
NADOR Y REPRESENTATIVE DE
LA FEDERACION AMERICANA
DEL TRABAJO HON. SATIAGO
IGLESIAS.
Y yd que el pueblo obrero ha en-
tra3o en- una 6poca en- que Sc reco-
nocera su derecho a viyir tranquila
Y dignamsnte debemos sentirnos lie
nos de algeria y regocijo, debiendo al
mismo tempo venir todos los campe-
sinos Il pueblo de Faiardo> adn aque-
los d. los barrios mas distantes de
esta municipalidad, desda bien tenn
prano, para que haglmos al Goberna
dor un recibimiento entusiasta que
muy bien sc merece.
.CAMPESINOS! Venid tromolan-
do Ia bandsra Anelieana. que siem-
pre- hemos utiliz&do como sfmbolo de
garantia, pedid a vuestras esposas
e hijas que os faciliten todas las flo
res que ,se hallen en- nuestros campos
para que esas flores una vez trafdas
Ia ciud&d sirvan para entregarlas
la distinguida damn esposa del go
bernador Reilly y a sus simpaticas y
bellas hijas.
No debe faltar nj IN solo trabaja-
dor y no olvideis que dentro de POGO
tomaremos possession de Ia administra
ci6n municipal de estl ciudad que
tan legitimamente nos perteneca ga
nada cen votos socialistas en- las elec
clones de n6viembre y con los ia
Hos de nuestro mas alto Tribunal de
Justieia Todos los trabajadores de-
ben estar las nueve en- punto de la
mlnana en- el pueblo, para empezar
a organizar la manifestation que ha-
bra de recibir en- ese dfa a tan dis
tinguido hu6sped".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-22
ATAUDEs AMERIcANos

En- ataudes anericanos hay exceente surtdo de
Varos coIores ncuso las famosas caas de bronco gua
Barbosa que tanto amo la atencion la ciudad de
San Juan.
iQuiere usted servicio f1nebre bueno barato?
Lame al teefono 5o8 Puerta de Terra, a mi
sal EN- San Juan, Tel. 5O4 sera ben atendido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-22
DETALLES

Tengo autonaovii f1nebre ornannentado sin
mis- Agencas Funeracas de Puerta de TERRA Ponce
para trasIado de cadavees cuequer puno de la isla
para personas que sociten San Juan Ponce. Dos
precoos coches fnebres de prmera para enterros de
groso uto trados por eegantes pareas negras america
nuy mansos para estos servicios personal d6
Hay dos de pa de 10 eor; dos de tercera pa
personas acoodadas bIanco para seo-
rtas de la alta socedad de segnda oro de tercera
blancos para nos, todos trados por eIegantes
cabalos propios para estos servcios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-22
AGENCIA FUNERARIA
JOSE GARCIA ACEVEDO
LA MEJoR EN- SAN JUAN

GPor que la naeior San Juan? Porque hay otras
Agencias Funerarias tabao de acuerdo elias Por
que esta agencia esta ontada la atura de las mejores
de America de Europa Porque esta agencia omte gas
tiene todo 10 que pide pueblo de San Juan traba-
ia barato da facidades para ell pago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-22

Sc ADMITEN n1las que dese2n am
Pillar sris estudios en- Colegios privados
asistir a la High School Ga los Esta-
dos Unidos, Sc da Hospedaje e2,clu-
sivamente para seaoras y senorita5. Con
la direction de Miss Agustina Musa,
129 Wadsworth Ave. New YORK City.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
as being much better.

reported as being much better.
The wisconsin, Michigan Lumber
Company started shipping logs TO
their mill 1t Eagle River. They ex-
pect 70 gradually increase the number
q cars until abont IS will &c shipped
each day.
Miss Grace simmons % Eagle River
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
a.. A. HickOk. Monday she went TO
Green Bay for a days visit. after
which she will return TO her school
duties al Wausau.
While loading logs at the landing
On the Wis. Mich. Lumber Company
camp east u here last week. one Of
the employees met with a painful in
jury. As one 81 the logs was being
hoisted to the load on the car. Il lost
its balance and swung. One end hit
the fellow. knocking him from the
car. A doctor from Eagle River was
called. the fellow being unconscious
fer several hours. lie was badly
bruised. getting away without any
serious injury.
Louis Thomas purchased a team
from a wausau firm last week and
many were the comments on the
beautiful appearance of them when
uuloaded from the car. Last Satur-
day Just as they came TO the railroad
crossing. they took a notion to bic
back to their former stamping ground
and unexpectedly TO Louis ran down
the track toward Cnnover. Louis
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05

The weIc-wcis b.,iegss &c the class
that includes the dragon. the unicorn,
the basIllsk. the cockatrice and othar
fabulous monsters. but he was probably
the most terrifying % all, FOR he was
believed TO have the malice and cum
ming OF man with the ferocity OF q
voracious animal Mems imagination
has made seine strange animals with
which TO frighfen him. but nature out
stripped him with the ichthyosauruA
the Inccalossurus and the pterodactyl'
which she grew tired OF and threw Out
before man made his appearance In the
scheme OF life on this globe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
Jury Drawn Monday.

c. II. Blohm of Conover, Fred
Meloy of Sayner and W. II.
Adams of Eagle River, jury COM
missioners for Villas county, drew
the names of thirty-six men as
jurors at the January term oil
circuit court for this county,
which will be in session begin.
ming January 18th. 1t is ques-
ton " neither a jury will be need
ed at this term.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05
List of Jurors Drawn.

State Of Wisconsin. Circuit Court for
Villas County-ss.
Following Is list Of the names Of
the jurors drawn on January 4th,
1921. to serve on the petit jury for
the January term of circuit court for
Villas county. which corvenes on Jan
uary 18th, 1921:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05

solicited the aid Of the morning pas
senger aud upon overtaking them
was let OF He now has them under
close guard all the time with ball aud
chain attached.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05

- LAnG 49,
vl.Cslai! Ne1 !
sa. uasa pace
as Line depart
70 =
assi pub
$3.50 be gain
\ regardless Of
1a'.-
alalry Look
u.lad tms
rl ss,s Line {.
tlaa ina,
slar ,sr.si'.' ''
ual State i..n'
hr +" 'ne
tarur will BE
1 taaa
sr hundreds 81
tr tas P.o"
Ws $40"
1la the county
atu writer e.
a.at, We have
is.y aiye''
tiaV nl-y loa
nr growth.
tar a-i CONNER
Oily folio"
| -rs-..ve Citizen
para 60 any enter.
ts tare Of ibis
,t.. apartment
.he m'v'
tE-r ard Bethel
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05

/. Fern Scott, deputy clerk of said
court, do hereby certify that on the
4th day of January, in the presence
OF C. n. Blohm. Fred Meloy and w.
II. Adams, special jury commission
ers for Villas county, that the forego-
ing named persons were drawn to
serve as petit jurors at the January
term OF circuit court.
HUNTER CASE, Clerk.
BY Fern Scott, Deputy.
We. the undersigned special jury
commissioners for Villas county, do
hereby certify that the drawing OF the
aforesaid jury took place in our pres
ence at the office Of the clerk OF circuit
court on the 4th day Of January, 1921
G. II. Blohm.
w, III. Adams,
Fred Meloy,
Special Jury Commissioners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-02

the event was noted anywhere in this country and
have heard Of no unusual observances in England.
Gray was a poet who wrote for posterity. He
made conscious effort to achieve fame. He wanted
to be known to future generations; yet how far he
came from success is indicated by the ease with
which the anniversary of his death might pascal
most without notice.
Gray would not work in hurry. He began his
"Elegy Written in Country Churchyard" in 1742.
1t was finished at Stoke Poges in June, 1850. 1t Is
upon this poem that Grays position classic has
rested
A little more than century before Grays death,
William Shakespeare had died at Stratford Avon.
He was not the careful builder for fame. He wrote
hurriedy, probably watching company of players
rehearse the first act while he scrubbed notes the
second He did not retire to produce his masterpiece.
He stayed with people, rubbed elbows with human
ity and turned out play after another, each
masterpiece in the opinion of the critics of today
Shakespeare had no elaborate PREPARATION for life.
He took the simple tools at his command and pro-
duced something each day. He took care to look out
for the present and satisfied to find the future
taking care of itself.
Gray and Shakespeare have many counterparts in
the life of today Their types may not be as famous
as these great writer's but the results similar.
Some men are refusing to do the mental things, hop
ing that their reputation In literature, in medicine
in law may rest upon great achievements not tiny
daily tasks Others tend to the business Immediately
at hand gradually increasing their powers until the
masterpieces are part of the days work.
There is a Chinese proverb that is worth repeat
ing:
DO the difficult thing while it is still easy; the
great thing while 1t is yet small"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-02
DICK AND NAN DISCUSS THEIR
LEGACY.
CHAPTER SO.

CHAPTER so.
For the woman of moderate
means, even though she be skillful
with her fingers and able to design
and make many articles herself, the
clothes game in New York is a los
ing one. However, diligently she
may toll she cannot hope to COM
pete with women whose bills at
some fashionable modiste's run up
into thousands yearly. l know, for
l tried it.
told Clara about the girl who
was arrested for shop-lifting.
perhaps her husband was
stingy," she returned.
"She had no husband, and the
paper said she cared nothing for
the admiration of men. That she
loved clothes, it was a passion with
her-poor girl"
1--WE all like nice things to wear,
but we don't steal to get them"
Clara replied with Impotence.
Long afterward when / thought
of this conversation about the
"shoplifter, | wondered if we, the
extravagant wives of men in ordin-
airy circumstances, didn't steal Just
as really as she did, when we spent
more than we could afford for
clothes? But had anyone even init
mated such a thing then, l would
have been insulted.
PUT that away carefully" Dick
laid paper on the table.
What is it?"
'My insurance policy. / should
have taken one out long ago, but
never felt we could spare the
money. 1t is only $4,000, dear, but
IL anything happened to me it
would help you little. Mr.. ogden
has been urging me to take out in
surance for a year, in fact ever
since Junior was born. He thinks
it is duty every man owes to his
family. l guess he's pretty near
right. l know it gives me COM
Portable feeling to know l have
even so little-should l pass out"
Don't talk like that!" l was
impatient. at would be more to
the point If ogden paid you a larger
salary, and kept his advice to him
self"
Nonsense! My salary, no matter
how large it was, would not so on
if l died. The premiums on insur-
ance are small at my age. l shall
keep on adding to it, as can, I'M
til l have 100000"
But, Dick! that will take all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-02
TERRIBLE FUSS IN ENGLAND.

The mischief is out and the London press is filled
with the Mortified calculations of "old Subscriber"
"vox PopuI' and M D."-particulary IN. D."
Cocktails! Would you believ it; the American
cocktail is Britain's latest menace. One IN. D."
writes to say the is pershng over night because
of It: another IN D." back with the hilarious
assertion that is great little appette-teaser for
the iaded And so it goes while mighty audience
groans or applauds the spirit spirits moves or
move them.
One combative DOCTOR refusing to be out-argued'
carried off a cocktail, in bottle be 1t understood
and analysed it. Then he staggers into Fleet street.
screaming to the world that he has discovered-his
reputation at stake on it-gn and vermuth mixed.
In itself something to destroy the body and poison
the soul.
From that point the debate becomes technical; it
ranges over the number of cocktails one should or
should not drink One, perhaps two 1t Is suggested
might be withsood Eight nine, one after the
other, seems, to some of the doctors, excessive.
A climax to the defense is reached when a mem
Der of the American club in Piccadiy remarks with
a yawn you can sense, that America Though now
nevermore) has been cocktail drinking country for
over 100 years." with pause doubtless for three
rousing cheers. The American then points out that
there are cocktails and cocktails, and suggests that
the hand that rocks the cradle mixes a bad drink;
and thus rests his case with indictment of the
barmaid.
Somebody really ought to throw the reliable In
formation into this British maelstrom that ntemper-
ance is very bad for people, whether taken disguised
as cocktail straight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-02
THE STATE OF MARYLAND

1<ASNuNANS |.
l. Albert c. Richie. governor of
the state of Maryland and having
control of the great seal thereof,
40 hereby certify that the state tax
commission of Maryland is by yir-
tue OF the laws of said state. the
custodian of all records and papers
relating to the incorporation of
corporations, and amendments
thereto, incorporated under the
general corporation law of Mary
land, and by said laws duly au-
thorlzed to make and authenticate
copies of the same; that Charles
e. Wallace, Esquire, who has sign
ed the attached certificate anthem
ticating the attached COPY of 1.-THE
Interstate Holding Company" is
now, and was at the date of said
certitlcate, the duly appointed and
sworn secretary of said state tax
commission of Maryland; that said
certificate is in due form and by
the proper officer to all whose Of
tlc1al acts as such full faith and
credit are due and ought to be
given.
And further, that the signature
OF the said Charles c. Wallace to
said certificate and the seal au-
tthenticating the same. l verify be-
lieve to be genuine. a
In Testimony Whereof, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and have
caused to be affixed the great seal
OF the State of Maryland at An
napolis, Maryland. this Sth day of
July. In the year one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-one.
lSeaD ALBERT C. RITCHIE.
BY the Governor,
PHILIP B. PERLMAN.
Secretary of State,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-02
The WOMAN HE MARRIED
By JANE PHELPS.

your father left you. We want to
use that as capital to make our
fortune"
NO, 1t won't take but very little
of 1t. And l didn't mean I would
take out any more just at present.
But we have Juniors education 70
think of, and your future also"
Can l have a few things l need,
Dick"
"Of course youscar, Nan. But
don't let the idea that we are rich
get you just because we have faith
er's legacy; $4,000 isn't an indepen-
dent fortune"
Are you going to buy cotton? l
have been watching it, and 1 think
perhaps it has gone low enough to
be a purchase"
"Who in the world have you been
talking top Amazemen. was in his
voice. What do you know about
cotton ?"
CLARA told me that someone told
Jim cotton was buy now" Then
l added: "She said she thought it
was criminal for you-for any man
with a family, not to take advant-
age of such q position as you hold.
That with your education, family
connections, and acquaintance you
should have been a rich man by
this time"
What did you say, Nan? You
know l dislike to have you talk
my business affairs over with any,
one" Then he added, 81 shall feel
afraid to tell you anything if you
are goine to confide in your women
friends"
II told Clara that you never talk
ed bushes much with me- She men
toned several men who she said
were cotton traders and seemed
surprised l never had heard of
them. Why don't you tell me about
things? was mortified when she
seemed surprised akat l hadn't
even heard of these men. whom
Jim told her traded in your office"
II never mention our customers's
names. 1t isn't my office. you
know"
"Well-will you buy some cot
toni"
Perhaps! Markham advised me
to-"
you mean that man you told
me about before - the man who
made so much money!"
Yes. He seems to get inside stuff
occasionally"
Then promise me you'll take his
advice. ] want lot of new things.
ard 1t is time you made up your
mind to take advantage of your
position as Clara said"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-02
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THEY'RE ON THE JOB!
(From the New York Herald.)

(From the New York Herad.)
Nobody Is in doubt now that at last the United
States government is getting sound and able business
management. Republican newspapers are Joined I'M
grudgingly by independent and democratic prints in
declaring the fact Profession al political cynics mar
vel at it, Nobody challenges it. Nobody can.
1t is not merely the business sense and business
action of Budget Director Dawes, business man.
which the country comments and admres. Nor OF
ness man who proceeds straghtway to bring order
of chaos in the colossal commercial wreck or all
history.
Secretary Mellon, business man. while untang-
ling national and international financial kuots
sweeps out superfluous and useless help, gets rid OF
unnecessary office rents and cuts expenses every
where in his own department. The secretary of war,
a business man, does the same. The postmaster gem
eral pulls in the business harness The public printer
finds he can hundreds of thousands of dollars
by getting a business basis.
Departments stop bidding against another for
supplies in this that and the other market. One
bureau longer sells its surplus stock to specula
tor for song while another bureau buys the same
stock, perhaps from the same Spectator, at top
notch prices Coal is put in the federal bin the way
factory puts 1t in Labor Is checked up the way a
department store checks It up
All this simply because the business men in
charge of the great business departments of the ma
tional government promised to manage them, ex-
pected to manage them and got down to the brass
tacks OF managing them any bank, steel company,
commercial house, hotel whatever it be ought to
be managed and has to be managed to pay its way
and keep out of the hands of a receiver.
So more have the greatest business or
ganzation on earth, the United States government,
back in the time-old business way of sense sovency
and success And when that vast and complex ma
tionl institution energies triumphant from such
confusion, disorder and all but ruin as the Harding
administration fell heir to only four months and
nineteen days 1t is time for I'll those in charge of
private affairs in the country to buckle down to the
same work of reorganization and resumption of BUSH
ness sound basis for everybody, everywhere.
Get on the job