davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
CITY PROPERTY.

FOR QUICK SALE AND GOOD SERVICE:
list your property with LOUIS p. SHOE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
Investment Property.
SPECIAL NOTICE

THE THIRTYSIXTH sENI-A NNTAL
dividend Of two sBd sse-hsf pr r~Ht
i2bsSsl. has been declared the preferred
SfOck Of the Washington Railway and Eles-
trio Company. payable June /. 1872 All
bOlders % certificates 81 said pf~fsTrs-I
stock Of record the 18th day Of Februarr.
ls@2. bearing o stamp cRsnrinE the time
and manner OF payment 81 dividends thereon
from ssmi-snnuAliy 10 quarterly shall 70
oei,s one half sf said semi ahnunl diyidrad
On MHrch !. 1922. BOoks for the tranxfsr
Of the preferred stock will Ne closed frar
the close Of business % February - Ia.s
20 the opening AZ business On February =.
1872: ". n. KEYSER. Se-retary.
fslT.lS ara
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
FINANCIAL.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE on IN
proved d. c. real estate, or for building
prevailing rate Of interest, and commission.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave.
Main 1876.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17

Mr.. I7TH q BENNING I'D, V. H-Cor.
stsre: {. q b: brick; s.sJo: 81. 900 cash.
y. ., Ry'p Co.. lac. 1913 q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
Neal tSIAIE ron SALE
Nerd east Central caus;nueA

FACING LINCOLN PARK. COR. MASS
ave.-s rooms; gas. built-in garage.
$4,000. TH0s. ]. FISHER CO., inc,
7s8 18th at Main ESQ.
Mar i5ra 9 y srs u roons q . ssssa
Price. s2s.ooo. MOORE 3 Hill. Weok
ward nlAg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE.

MRS. J. Y. MALTBY.
sl7 10th st se.-DsliyS readings. 81. hsH
hour; meeting THURSDAY. g p. m. A message
20 each. Phone lincoln 50ts. 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-17
RIZPAH ELDON

Reveals past. present and futUre: rad,
your entire history; describes relatives.
friends and enemies; gives advice IN husE
ness, love. marriage aud all afairs Of nfe.
5l2 ct. NV. SIS
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Stocks Stronger and Bonds
More Active in Weeks
Final Market.

In the final market of the week stocks
displayed more strength and bonds de-
veioped a greater scale Of activity than
they had in any other day of this year.
The influence Of vast amount OF
money. lendable at low rates, was
plainly evident in transactions in securi-
ties. As on Friday II was the dividend
paying group OF shares which stood IN
the forefront of the first hours trading.
but throughout the short session both in
vestment and speculative purchases were
lively in all parts of the list. resulting
in net gains OF ] u to more than s points
among the more prominent issues. Oil,
automobile and several rail shares were
among the strongest, Atchison reach
ing new high point in it's movement
above 81.
1t is doubtful whether or not any
real factors were supplied by the state
of industry and trade to the upturn OF
stocks last week. AS matter of fact.
such comment as came from the steel
trade and distributve lines Of business
was not altogether cheerful as far as
current developments were concerned.
What supplied the principal power to
shares were ability of spectators to
get all the low price money they needed
and opportunities afforded by the trend
of money rates for investors to acquire
stable dividend paying issues at prices
which seemed low from the background
of the money market. 1t has been the
conventional procedure in past years
for rising bond market to carry stocks
along in their train. provided that the
outlook for Industrial expansion was
not markedly gloomy. At present, while
business is slack. the financial conf
munty is inclined to believe chat the
worst phases of postwar deflation have
been passed, and such sentiment is the
kind which makes the markets discount
the betterment that Is expected later.
The cotton markets response to the
December statistics Of consumption was
slight. although the record showed that
much more staple was used than pre-
liminary estimates had provided. De-
spite the usual slackening of mill opera
tions in some sections of the country at
the year end, 511,S00 bales We're con-
sumed, an amount $4,000 bales larger
than the National Ginners' Association
had expected. The total was 73 per
cent. larger than that of December.
1920.
The New York Clearing House bank
statement showed the effect of heavy
repayment of loans at the Reserve Bank
during the week, emphasized in fall
OF nearly $3S.OoO,ooO in reserves lodged
with the central institution. In conse-
quence OF that movement the surplus re-
serve of the associated banks was re-
duced $40,50o 900. An increase of s17,-
100000 in loans helped to make. demand
deposits expand s14,3O0,0 900.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Market Com ment.

I'VE should not be surprised II the
market reacts somewhat. but on sat
backs We would continue the policy of
buying on a scale down"-A i. John
son & Co. 1T has been pretty conclu-
sively demonstrated this week that those
working on the constructive side OF the
market are In control of the situation. I"
Prince & Whitley. Indications are
that markets have fully discounted
troubles OF those who, in normal times,
are their chief support, 30 that prices
should soon be Influenced by tho spi,it
OF confidence among business en."--
Clark. Childs a Co. THE market has n
very strong undertone and looks higher
next week: would not hurry to buy
stocks at these levels. but would hold
stocks bought at lower levels for a bet
ter price. III. +. Mcconnell A. Co. For
the next few weeks an aggressive stock
market movement in either direction
looks quite improbable. c."--wrenn Bros
& co. Evidence of reaccumulation is
observed by interests heavy sellers n
week ago."--W. Il. Hutton & Co. ave
sec nothing In the present situation
which would cause us 10 change the
position we have maintained In regard
TO the security market and particularly
recommend for eventual price spprecia-
irdustrials OF proven earning ability
Josephthal e Co. Certain and satis-
factory results appear to us reasonably
sure BY the purchase. at going quota
tons, of dividend paying cecurities. -
w. w. Cohen a Co. Covering the next
three TO six months. we should cor
slider the trend for industrials and rails
pointing upward looking Immediately
ahead. we are inclined toward tho con
tlnuance OF trading market. with not
much trcnd either Way. s. Bache
4 Co. TN the long run, the continuing
case OF money the small public specula
tive ho'dings OF stocks end the desire
To keen funds invested viii create a de-
mand which should rcsrlt in an active
and higher narket."--W !. Wollman
< Co. Evidently the underlying con-
structive forces arc functioning accord
ing TO the recognized principles that
govern such matters."--J. Frank Howell.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Atchi.on Reache. New High.

Impressive gains in the price of Atchi-
son common have strengthened the be-
lief In many quarters of the financial
community that the disbursement on
that issue will be increased this year 70
z per cent. In the short session the
stock touched a new high OF 97H on the
present move. receded to 95N, and
closed there with net gain of IL for
the day. Barring any increase in its
oil income, compared with that of 1926,
and accounting adjustments arising out
Of the Federal control and guaranty
periods. it is estimated that the road
will show about SIS a share earned on
It's $224.715.500 Of common stock in
1921. which would contrast with s13.9O
share earned under eight months of
operation for Federal account and four
months for private account in 1920. and
with $16.40 share under Federal CON-
pensation in 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Minneapolis ana St. Louis.

Although the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
Railway failed in 1921 to earn its fixed
charges, a steady Improvement in its
earnings since August will enable the
road 20 close the year with deficit of
$2.240,000 after charges. contrasted
with deficit of s3.3S0,610 in 1920. It's
report is expected TO show about s1,400.-
900 reduction in expenditures for main
tenance of it's property from the s7,76S,
629 spent on upkeep in 1920. It's trans
portation charges were reduced in 1921
to 1900 900, against s9.266.15S In the
preceding year. The company has set
aside cash sufficient to meet interest
payments on it's funded indebtedness
for the first quarter of 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
New Mexia Figures.

New figures concerning production in
the Mexia field were made public yester-
day by T. III. Bass, vice-president of the
Kirby Petroleum Company, who asserted
that from October I to December Is
3,73S.292 barrels were stored and
shipped. daily average OF approx
mately $4,000 barrels. From December
10 to the end of the year 2.045.s93 bar
res were stored and shipped. or a daily
average of f35,448 barrels. From jan
uary ! to January 10 there were stored
and shipped OF Mexia production
i.555.102 barrels or 1892 daily. Mr.
Bass estimates the daily production OF
January II to 10. inclusive, at IFS. 900.
These figures, Mr.. Bass made public in
reply TO persistent reports that salt
water was making bigger and bigger
encroachncnts on the new field.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Telephone Earns Dividends.

The American Telephone & Telegraph
Company earned in 1921 it's increased
dividend with a comfortable margin to
spare. according to letter to the COM
pany's stockholders sent by III. y.
Thayer its president, anticipating some
what it's annual report. Anal figures for
which have not yet been compiled
During 1921" the letter reads, "the
progress of the company in all that it
has undertaken has been gratifying and
we believe that 1t has been distinctly
forward. The quality Of service rem
dered has passed pre-war standards.
There Is no reduction in the demand for
telephone service. While finai figures
are not yet at hand for the year we
can assure you that the. increased rate
Of dividend has been earned with a SUBJ
stantiai margin as usual"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Ticker Far Behind.

So extraordinarily heavy was busi-
ness I'm bonds on the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday, when transactions
were the heaviest on record for two
hour session. that the ticker carrying
quotations did not report the last sale,
made at IL o'clock, until 12 AZ. new
record for an overrun Of that character
in bonds. The previous record was on
November 26. when quotations on bonds
ran for thirty-six minutes over closing
time.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Jones Tea Sales.

The Jones Bros. Tea Company sales
in December were s1.616.3oi. in contrast
to S1.724,1S5 In December OF 1920. and
in 1921 $17.3e5.S90, in contrast 10
s2O,52S.241 in 1920. Retail prices in
1921 averaged approximately % per
cent less than they did in 1920. Conse-
quentiy the decrease i'm dollars was said
by the company 10 be an actual in
crease in volume of business approxi-
mating 20 per cent At the end of the
year the company owed nothing to
banks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
st. Paul.

The Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway earned about so per cent. of its
fixed charges in 1921. according to III. e.
Byram, it's president It's cash position
he characterized as fairly comfortable
and sufficient to meet fixed charges for
several months. by which time improve
ment in earnings Is looked for. Mr.
Byram Is confident that the Interstate
Commerce Commission will act favor
ably on the roads application fer re-
newal of the s25.34o,o0O Government
loan, cue on March /.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
To split up stock.

The Eastman Kodak Company will
split UP its stock. giving ten shares of
new common stock Of no par value In
exchange for the present 500 par value
stock. II the stockholders approve that
plan at n special meeting called for the
rear future. Under the plan the com
pany will have authorized rs. .00O. 900
shares OF its new common stock Of
which nearly 2o,ooo.ooO will be out
standing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
sIa,oao.aoo can TRUST SOLD.

WASHINGTON. Jan. f4.---Sale of rail-
road equipment trust certificates to tho
amount of S1o.62s,300 was announced
to-day by Director General of Railroads
Davis. The sales announced to-day con-
sisted OF blocks Of Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburgh, Virginian and Pennsyl-
vania railroad certificates. sold 70 New
York and Philadelphia bankers
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
NET PROFITS g 4,aaa.4st.

The British-American Tobacco Com
psny reports for the year ended septem-
ber 30 net proflts. after charges and In
come taxes. of f4,323.4s1. Its preferred
dividend disbursements amounted to
f22s.000 and ordinary dividends 10
f2.561.227. A nnai ordinary dividend
for the preceding yer of fi,4fo,io5 was
charged out of surplus.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

George ". Iruhnar and Douglas G. Sloan
formerly with Horublower G. Weeks, and
Joseph w. MoDonough. formerly with
knauih Nachoi e kuhnc have formed n
copar.nerahip to transact a bond brokerage
business under the firm name OF Hubner
McDonoush G. Sloan. 10 Broad street.
Morton Lachanbruch & Co. AZ Broad
street, have Issued letter explaining
changes In the foreign situation and their
bearing on the future OF securities and
exchanges of the principal European ma
tions.
Charles n. Barney q Co. have prepared
n list OF choice securities which they arc
offering ~ prices TO yioid l.G0 20 per cent
The list includes rail- Industrial. public
utility and municipal securities.
"Dunhams Investment Digest OF jan
uarv 90 IL ready for free distribution 70
investors by Durham & Co.. ~ Exchange
place.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
CallnhIe bonds.

Several investment institutions have
asked members of their staffs to go over
their lists Of corporation bonds to as
certain whether it would be advsa BILE for
such q corporation to call or redeem by
lot bonds which bear high interest cou-
pons and which might be refinanced with
lower interest coupons.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Burns Brother. Dividend.

Tho directors OF Burns Bros. have
declared an initial dividend OF so cents
a share on Its Glass q stock. represent
Ing shares exchanged for William Far
reil g. Sons common stock in the recent
merger. This quarterly disbursement
Is payable February Is TO stock OF
record on February /.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Sales Decline slightly.

The sales OF Loft. Inc. in the last
1921 quarter were s2,o3S,s75. in con-
trast to s2,34s,075 in the corresponding
1890 period. a decrease of s3o7,7oO.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
SOUTH AMERICA.

New York funds In Montreal, sJ5G2 pre-
MUM 81 900. Montreal funds In New York.
SJ2.09 discount 81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

specoi Dispatch THE Nrw Yonx Hrnmr
Washl ID. q. Lan "a. q
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

receipts close o. business January
The New York herald., 1922-01-15


made mt price OF regular lot
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

District No. 81 for the month end
ing March 3: Number days taught, Is;
number enrolled, IS; average daily at
tendance, AL. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Elvera ani
Edla Carlson. Those missing only one
day: Edna, Elvin and Olga johnson.
HELEN E. DAVIS, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

@ Ssl1
numb 81 former ~ peo.;
Die we're rue d &c d eEet. party
inHAlinneapoli ~ ednesdaJ fternOon
ssotf last week, Riven Mesdames Vm.
Nv. Butler and Susie III Chance ct the
home sc Mrs. Butler. The party was
III the ma turae of d farewell 70 a Sc. =.
w. Lyon and her two daughters, Mrs.
e. 10. Wright and Miss Gertrude Lyon,
who are Is return to- Lit LIE this
month. Among those present besides
Mrs. Lyon ana her two daughters, were
Mesdames Hamblet, Wa liar, alou 9 e'
CLARK, sJenner Chance, edley, More
house, Critchett (Belyea) Lambert 11lt
Fuller and Miss Gala Kendall
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
E. NJ. BARBADOS, Teacher.

District No. Ill for the month end
ing March 8. Number da VS. taught,
20; number enrolled, 81; average daily
attendance, rs. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Olive and
Leslie Kjeldergaard, Ruth and Hazel
Carlson, Lila and Ruth Anderson, John
Bergstrom, Henry Garrison, Bethel
Gish, Olga Lundwall, Evelyn and By
ron Nygaard and Albert Garrison.
Leslie Kjeldergaard was perfect in
spelling for the month.
PANSY FRIEND, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

Hereafter the Joswiak Shoe Shop viii
90 by the name 'tThe Family Shoe
Store, as we carry 8 full line Of shoes
for every member Of the family. Also
fine shoe repairing while you wait.
TEE FAMILY SHOE STORE. q
Adv. Soft. >%& z.@5 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
GERTRUDE LYON SAVES DROWN
-.- Eng GIRI, AT UNIVERSITY

, Miss Gertrude Lyon, instructor in
swimming at the state university, saved
a girl student of that institution from
drowning in the swimming pool in tho
girls gymnasium on Thursday of last
! week. A picture of Miss Lyon and
the following article on the near drown
ing appeared in Fridays Minneapolis
Journal:
\ teMiss Ruth L. Maser Of Dickinson,
N. D., sophomore in the academic
college at the University of Minnesota,
.has at least one teacher she will re-
member gratefully as long as she
lives, for that instructor probably
saved her life yesterday. = e. >z*
Just learning to swim, Miss Maser
= concluded her afternoon class by At
) tempting to negotiate the entire length
! Of the tank in the women 8 gymnasium
!. at the university. Exhausted within q
few feet Of her goal, Miss Maser sank.
Miss Gertrude K. Lyon, 612 University
avenue southeast, Instructor, attracted
by tho cries Of other students, dove
into the tank and succeeded in rescu-
ang Miss Maser. She was revived ar
taken 20 her room at the West Sanford
= hall - ( tiEr
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
Primary Room

District No. is for the month end
ing February "a: Number days taught,
20; number enrolled, "a; average daily
attendance, 16. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Evelyn ia.
cobsop, Barbara Kopka, Rose Kopka,
Balbina Korroll, Roman Korroll, Katie
LARSON Lille Olson, Nels Olson, Willie
Olson.N s.s .. s,
ELLEN RANSTEDT, Teacher. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

s District No. 1877 for the month end.
lpgy March s.: Number days taught, 20;
Including holidays; number enrolled,
~; average daily attendance, IL. Those
neither absent nor tardy for the month:
James IN elson, Gilbert Nelson, Henry
Nelson, Mae Sterr, Laura Sterr.
EDITH CULLEN, Teacher. {.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
MANY VISIT PARK TO SEE BUF
"a FAIiO %s5

IA large number of people took adj
vantage Of the mild weather Sunday
a ia iourneyed UP to Pine Grove park
to see the buffalo, the latest addition
TO the park zoo. Many we're SO deter
s1ained to see the animal that the i
xudged through the deep snow the en-
1 lire distance around the corrals, and
ia the evening there was q good path
saround the enclosures. q letter re-
.ceived by the park committee from the
4 reserve where the buffalo came from
states that the animal is less than q
gear old. ..5s b 1
Emil Pearson was operated upon for
B ruptured appendix e st. Gabriel g hos
Pital Friday.
s.s.s Nj. ana Mn. Geo. Anton and family
4 Ne moved from 708 B Frat street
u s. beast "a their new homo o. Fourth
tiests south ast. d.
Ray u,ond ]. Brick rs purehased the
ri. s. Tislker d1enes at 5I11 Third
N frest NOT = sa 4 WI move thsre
III. 70 ii dle sof asxt mon da4 =
% & . & 4! ca .. ls.ys 80.
= = 6 8, - -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

District No. ~ for, the month end
ing February "a: Number days taught,
II; number enrolled, "a; average daily
attendance, go: Those. neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Albert and
Walter Ledoux. Those tardy twice:
Clarice and Lily Ledoux. Those alb.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
Advanced Room

District No. is for the month ending
February p: Number days taught, 90;
number enrolled, 35; average daily at
tendance, %. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Agnes Kopka,
Mamie Olson, Ella Larson. .s5s@ / /
SARAH +. PETERSON, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
SCHOOI REPORT

81 District No. lO6 for the month end
ing March 8 |: Number days taught, 15;.
number pupils enrolled, n; average
daily attendance, 9. Lillian Sundquist
was neither absent nor tardy. Those
who were absent two days or less
were Charlie Beto, Arthur Berg, Ruth
Carlson, Gustaye Lindahl, Virgil Mil
Ter and Duane Miller.
! s5sEs. JULIA EKWALL, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

"Tigers and Deer
Do Not
Stroll Together"
is a famous old proverb, the
net good it suggests being
that a business policy of
ever-changing procedure
does not wear we'll with a
public that has right to
expect the same square
deal today, tomorrow and
every day.
Many years ago, the J. C.
Penney Co. adopted an IRE
vocable policy of never con-
Quoting a ''sale''-giving
their patrons the same
square deal every day in
the year.
A price here unalterably
applies to one and all alike
always.
Higher prices are not
asked when you need the
goods most in order to
quote you lower prices when
you need the goods least.
| "a e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

District No. 81 for the month ending
March 3: Number days taught, 10
number enrolled, 20; average daily at
tendance, Is. Those neither absent no.
tardy for the month: Regina an6
Theodore Fietek.
LAURA BYLLEMOS. Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

LENA ZARNEs, Teachsr.

4 District No. 81 Tor the month ending
March 8: Number days taught, IS;
number enrolled, 81; average daily at.
tendance, ls.22 Those missing one day
or less Joe Kedrowskii, Evelyn Carl,
son, Rudolph Mashke, Reuben John.
son. .8lEsss :si 81
- MYRTLE RYLLEMOs. Taacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

District No. II for the month ending
March 3: Number days taught, TIE;
number enrolled, l3; average daily at.
tendance, H.. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month Hide Well
ing. Those absent only two days or
less: Rose Wieling, Sophie Boser, Luz
ellie Boser, Albert Boser and Math
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
HUGHES Tells WhT
SILENCE IS MAINTAINED
In Letter 70 Uu1srvsod Re sAys
Publicity = APewer Pacific
Treaty Wo1ld vionte
International Rule

Washington. March ll--Secressry
q. State Haxhes in = letter today TO
Senator Underwood. democrat leader
and arms conference delegate. took
ocs aston 10 chasetsrire lntlnations
that the American aeieslss were
induced 10 accept some plans for tAe
soar-po~er Pacific treaty known a.
oontrlvet BY Others opposed 10 An
erican interests as "A very poor and
esrroneous ooncepxScn os the work
in connection with the conference.
The secretary added tAa, the rales
governing international relations
rre-luded revealing the Informal and
confidential suggestions and con-
verssfion Incidental 70 the nesotia-
,ions. bu, he assured the senate tha;
full disclosure of everything said
or done would reveal nothing deross-
tory TO the part taken By the An
erican delegates. He asserted he
would not consider acceptance o.
any position not entirely consistent
with rho approved ro'i1es q TIE
American government.