davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-09

There are no dull times
here. Il IS a place to forget
your cares and worries IN
an atmosphere of consenial
goodfellowship. You are al
most certain to meet a friend
whenever you drop IN and
you can enjoy the relaxation
and sociability of a good
smoke. a cold drink or a
friendly game.
Where Gentlemen Gather 10
Spend a pleasant Hour.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-09

The taking of testimony in the
case of II. Fl Hoffman against " ).
Bennett and others vas concluded in
and the lien cast of Il II. Hoffman
against the Wyoming Milling Com
pany. which has been associated with
il. have been occupying the attention
of the court for several weeks. Ar
gument will be made before the court
next Wednesday
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-09

W. II. Truesdale. who is connected
with the Consolidated Music Com
pany of Salt Lake. spent last Tues
day and Wednesday in MeGill tuning
pianos. Mr.. Truesdale is a former
resident. having spent q numner OF
years In the district, and is well
known for his musical ability.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-09

Thomas A Bath. county treasurer
has disposed OF the eity's bond issue
Of SIP, 600, which was fioated for the
purpose of buying and improving a
city park. TO the following local
banks: Copper National. So. 500;
McGils National. $4,000; Ely Nation
al, $4,000: First National of Ely.
SO, 600. The bonds we're sold at par.
The site of the park is the old Chain
man millsite, on Mill street. which
was purchased by the city for $1,000.
and the remaining $4,000 will be
used for improvements.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

II the amendment enacted by the
bishops today is approved by the
house Of deputies 1t will 90 into
effect next January.
Women Choose Board.
Members Of the executive board
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, chosen
by secret ballot, were announced
today as follows:
Members at large: Miss N. H.
Winston, Diocese OF Kentucky; Mrs.
r. s. Monteagle, California; Miss
Eva Corey, Massachusetts,; Mrs.
Loaring Clark, Tennessee; Miss
Elizabeth Matthews, Southern Ohio;
Mrs. c. II. Pancoast. Pennsylvania;
Mrs. Wilson Johnston, Oregon, and
Mrs. Kingman Robins, western
New York.
Representatives of the eight pro.
vinces of the church on the execu'
tive board were chosen as follows:
Province No. 1, Mrs. Herbert
Payson, Maine; 2, Mrs. A. Phelps,
New Jersey; 3, Mrs. McAdams,
Pittsburgh; 4, Miss Margaret Weed,
Florida; s. Mrs. Hermon Butler,
Chicago; 6, Mrs. G. II. Prince, Min
nesota: 7, Mrs. Thomas Q. Dix,
Missouri. and s. Miss Helen Magill,
Los Angeles.
The National Council of the
Daughters of the King elected Mrs.
Felix G.. Ewing, of Cedar Hill,
Tenn, president; Mrs. A. A. Birney,
Washington, ID. c., first vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Charles H. Arndt.
Germantown. Pa, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
HIGH VISIBILITY EXPECTED
TO HELP SCORES AT TARGET

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept. Is.
With another clear day facing the
marksmen, more good scores are eX'
pected to be returned today in the
grand American shoot.
Class championships were divided
yesterday. The winners in the five
divisions at 200 targets were: Phil
Miller. Dallas, Tex, 1876; ]. c. Mar
Gus, Gloucester, Mass. 1872; c. b,
w. Chapman. Clarksburg. w. Va,
1871; H. l.. Thompson, Savannah. Ga,
1856; P. c. Flacher, Richmond, Va,
1856,
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
EP|SCOPAL|ANS
!. CONDEMN KLAN
!. |NCONVENT|ON
disguised and Masked" So
: cieties Target Of Resolution =
BY House of Deputies.

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 15.--
Resolutions denouncing certain
societies whose members are secret,
disguised and masked" and deplor.
ing war between nations and be.
tween groups within a nation were
presented yesterday to the house
of deputies Of the Protestant Episco.
pal Church In general convention
here. Both were put upon the
calendar of the house.
The Rev. DIR. John d. Wing, of
Savannah, Ga, presented the reso-
luton which charged certain secret
organizations with appealing to
religious prejudices and racial an
was was offered by the Rev. DR..
Charles l.. Gomph, Of Newark. N. J.
= The house of bishops voted TO
omit the rubric in the burial office
which in effect provided that serv-
Ices should not be said over the re.
mains Of unbaptized or excommuni.
Gated persons or suicides.
Prayers For Mrs. Harding.
The house of deputies said pray.
ers for the recovery of Mrs. Hard.
ing, wife Of the President. and
adopted a resolution approving the
movement for great national
cathedral at Washington, D. c.
The house of bishops adopted a
resolution the deputies had agreed
to, favoring an international con-
ference for the suppression of the
drug traffic.
Chairman J. Randolph Anderson,
of Savannah, Ca, of the committee
on dispatch Of business. said ad-
journment Of the convention would
be possible before Friday. Septem.
Der 20.
Approve Eliminating obey"
The house of deputies concurred
In the action Of the house Of
bishops in eliminating from the
marriage ceremony of the church
the word obey" said by the bride,
and the words with my worldly
goods l thee endow." said by the
bridegroom.
60 There was a debate over the
elimination of the word obey" but
not discussion on the bridegroom s
pledge as to property.
The house of bishops also adopted
change in the divorce canon of
the church proposed by Bishop =.
Nj. Brent, of western New York.
which makes the church law explicit
IN forbidding the members to marry
any divorced person except, as has
been the rule, where a divorce has
been granted on grounds of infidel.
ity. The present canon merely for.
plds clergymen to perform the mar.
rage ceremony for divorced persons.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
King George Disposes
OF Horses And Cuts
Servant Staff
Bv Universal Service.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-King
George, in order to effect fur
ther economies in the royal
household, is dispensing with a
team Of state carriage horses,
reducing the staff and putting
some servants on pension.
The Daily News says that
the Prince of Wales Is COM
mencing a special investigation
of social problems at first hand,
especially unemployment and
housing conditions, following
which he intends in the next
few months to make a tour of
the industrial centers Of the
kingdom to discuss local coudi-
tions and needs.
The prince will start on his
tour early in the new year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
CALF HEART IN MOUTH,
HAS TO EAT SOFT FOOD

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-. Sept. 49,.
An eighteen-nonth-old calf, belong
Ing to Lloyd Inflow. near Greenfield.
has Its heart In its mouth.
The beat Of the heart can be
plainly seen when the lump in its
throat expands and contracts. The
animal appears to be healthy, and
despite this deformity the calf has
no difficulty except in getting food
down Its throat. The calf has 10
eat soft foods.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
cIvITAN CLUB TO PLAY
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Plans for the Civitan golf tourna-
ment with the Baltimore club were
announced last night by Chester II.
Warrington. chairman Of the local
clubs golf team, at q meeting Of the
organisation. The match will be
played September %.
Q. 70. Hood presided al last aisht's
meeting In the absence OF Rudolph
Jose, president. Charles Crane was
appoii..ed to head a committee to ar.
range for "ladies' night" which will
be held the latter part of October.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
FIRST TRIAL IN rs YEARS
COSTS JUDGE VACATION

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. 10
What is said to be the first jury
trial held In Hamilton County Pro-
bate Court during twenty-five years
lasted for a month and deprived
Judge Lueders of the time that he
had planned for his vacation.
The verdict as finally rendered
granted $500 to the heirs OF ].
II. Wilson and 1000 to the heirs
Of Thomas G. McGrath. owners of
property at Remington, Ohio, re.
quired for the elimination of q
grade crossing Of the Milford.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
cosMoPoLITANcLUB HEARS
TALK ON ART OF BUSINESS

The Art of Business" was the
subject OF an address delivered by
Shelby Clark at the regular luncheon
Of the Cosmopolitan Club yesterday
in the Franklin Square Hotel. -
Michael Heister, president, an
nounced a meeting would be held
shortly to draft bylaws. Lew Payne
10 in charge of the committee which
is arranging for the clubs excursion
to Piney Point next Friday. Flowers
were sent to Edward Minte, who Is
recovering from an illness.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
HoME-BREW COLLEGE"
OURS "UPLIFT" FIELD

BAYoNNE, N. J../sept. is-The
first homo brew college" In this
section is closed. and hsadmaster'
staff. and pupils have suddenly de-
parted, leaving unniade .educa'
tional" material
Prohibition Chief Appleby. re-
sponsible for the collapse. says the
founders specialized in teaching
citizens how to make their own. The
names OF alumni" are being sought.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
PASTOR DECIDES TO
BECOME cHIRoPRAcToR

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 15.--
Because he thinks he can do more
good strengthening out folks physi-
cal kinks than - can their spiritual
crookedness, the Rev. r. L, Dorm.
pastor Of the 81. Philippus Evan
gelical Protestant Church, has re-
signed to become q chiropractor.
He said that for some time prior
to his resignation he had been heal.
ing the sick by chiropractic methods.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

railroad. -. IT. --'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
His Securities New Watching

oucs,ion-wn YOU kindly give m" your
advice on following as early as possible.
as am returning fo England next month
on account of my wifc's health Have
few Investments IN following and shall
be partly dependent on income. although
expect 90 work when ! get there kindly
advise what 10 sell OF following Ten
shares Royal Dutch OH. ten shares British
Empire steel second preferred, ten fharcs
Nova Scotia steel common ten shares In
ternatl0nai Combustion Engineering. Two
s. 600 Iowa Central rcfunding g. tNo
81 900 seaboard Air Line rcfunding g. and
one 81 900 Consolidated Sesb0ard Air line
6. Was considering selling TOO specu'
tive 10 keep-aud buying ite Chinese Gpt-
eminent Hu kuang per cent. cuba Cane
Sugar dehenture per cent or Ere Cen
ersl g. or Is there any foreign sterling
bond you consider suitable should AAe
20 hold some stock u you think 10 worth
holding anything suitable for resident
Of England 10 hold. DO the scaboard a.
come before the - Ia regard 10 Interest
psymeuts2-W. u G.
Answer-All the stocks and bonds
you hold are speculative in varying
degrees. Even II you can afford 10
take a risk. these securities need closer
watching than you would be able 20
give after your arrival in England. We
think the best thing for you 10 do If
you intend 20 remain permanently IN
England is 20 sell the whole list Of
stocks and bonds and reinvest the pro-
ceeds when you have found your bear
inRs abroad
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Investments From Hard Work

Question reader ~ The sunday
Tribune f0f many years. ! blg you n you
will kindly criticize my Investments and
advise nir ~ any change you think would
be- fo u.y advantage. The incioaed list n
securities represents the savings of many
years hard work f0r my wife and my
arif and. as am advanced IN years. !
can't afford fo speculate Bonds 1909
g.. Liberties. third and fourth s. 00o
pennfylVanla Railroad general mortgage
4.s 81 900 Missouri Pacific general mort
gage g. s. 900 swift & 60. - 1895 1000
Tobacco Products 7s 81 900 Public service
Curpnrafl0u ~ New Jersey -. 81 000
Dutch East Indies 90. i9f7. stocks. Ten
shares Pure On preferred. 10 shares -
Louis Itridgc preferred. shares Penn
Power and Ilghf preferred. shares Al
lanfle Coast Line common. 20 shares sub
marine Boaf Corporation common. Are
standard ON ~ Sew jersey preferred and
Baldwin Locomotive preferred good IN
Ycsfwrnff III T
Answer; The only one Of these Sc
curitics that We consider unsuitable
for a person in your circumstances is
the Submarine Boat Corporation stock.
This is nothing but speculation.
Standard oil of New Jersey preferred
and Baldwin Locomotive preferred are
among the best in their class and, We
believe. are -uitable 10 be included
IN your investments.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

-ou.stlon--I hold s. ooo of the three-ysar
r,nvertfbls notes Of 1918. per cent oue
1921. extended one year 1922 81 per
cont q the Irferborough Rapid Transit
1919 In view of the recent rcadl usiIn'hl
pian proposed in connection with th,s'
hands. that is that 10 per cent or inc
note. BE- paid on in cash upon the con-
ANIMATION % the plan ana thN balahee
extended in notes. payable ton years lIoih
September :. 1922. a. tho rate % per
cent I would like 20 know whether you
wouid advise holding them AMI deposlung
.h.m With the committee for extension.
a. the hone that the finances of this com -
phny will reach the point that the oonas
wnf be secure as an investment. or Woui1
you advise selling the bonds az the marhet
and take loss 60 NOT ne'u ~ ,
money for present use, but on the o'n'r ~.
hand I 90 not want N take JOSS on my
a,tgi,sf lnyeefrnonf In other words, are
yov ~ the opinion that the present plan
~ adjustment viii make the bonds more
~ less stable? ] am not anxious 70 specn-
lst. and lt may be advisable 70 sell now
and take loss and reinyesi IN more
conssrvstive security r. G. w.
Answer-We see no reason why you
should sell your lnterborough notes
AZ A loss The percentage Of collateral
securing them will be increased by the
payment OF 10 per cent Of the princi-
nal in cash and, in addition TO tnis'
the readiustment plan calls for the
payment Of all interest ooigations pc
fore dividends are paid on Manhattan
Railway stock. In our opinion the con-
ANIMATION Of this readjustment plan
will make the extended notes more
stable.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

cuesilon--f am reader ~ The Tribune
and would like some investment inf1rma
fi0n. ] have about 500 ! would like %
invest have never bought stocks or
bonds in uy llfe texcepi Liberty bonds. %
which ! hold some 90 pr~s-nf-and intend
fo holdl I can afford 90 speculate with
the above mentioned amount. have been
watching rho following. Switzerland -.
1870. Penrsi wanna Railroad -. 1890. Con-
f0illafed Gas per cent stock. I Mon Pa
rihe fN per cent stock WIZ you kindly
lef me know what you think ~ these.
also some that sou think would Interest
mf would appreciate some Information
also On the procedure N buying. ETC. as
] have no broker H. ". T.
Answer: In selecting a broker you
may use the financial advertisements
Of this newspaper with the assurance
that The Tribune accepts advertisements
from those houses only in whose in
teerity 10 has reason 20 believe. The
first thing 10 DO. however. ia TO find
the right security. Any Of those you
have listed would be suitable. Your
investment fund is too small to pur-
chase a 81 900 Swiss or Pennsylvania
Railroad bond OF the issues mentioned.
and II YOU took n $500 bond you would
have nearly $500 left over. We sug-
gest that you purchase six shares Of
Union Pacific stock. adding n few dol
lars TO your fund 20 make up the price.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Ronds and Stock

cuesiion-wll you kindly advise me Of
the standing - tho following bonds. or
which ! hold g. 600 bond cachf am a
prof, ssionai woman. Tidewater OIL sLs.
TcdcTs, Light and Traction Company s.
1872 also win appreciate an opinion
from YOU ~ the STOCK ~ W. T Grant
Company and General Motors.-Mrs. NJ
~ T..
Answer We consider Tidewater Oil
e's and Federal Light and Traction 6s
GOOD investments. The Oswego Falls
S are reasonably sound and suitable
II the holder is in position 20 keep
pes;ed on developments in the COM
panv. They are callable al any time
st 100 and interest. That provision
gives an important advantage TO the
company in that this burdensome fixed
charge can be eliminated Il conditions
warrant, but by the same method Of
reasoning il is not 10 the advantage
OF the bondholder who wants his
money tied up permanently. The call
price is only one point above the price
atrwhich this loan was brought out.
In classifying General Motors stock AZ
n business mans investment. we are
not unmindful Of the fact that the
stock is not now receiving a dividend.
But the corporation cut its inventories
20 the bone ~ the end Of 1921 and
scrapped obsolete models. placing It
selef in a position 20 mold its own IN
the stern competition nov existing IN
the motor industry. ". T Grant Com
pnny stock Is speculative.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Investment Information
Moved hr Sterling THehange

ouesiion-For some time past have
been an infereftrd reader % your ''i''."
and have repeatedly pronfef BY your -
vice Am going 10 ask ~ again lnFins
the was / subscribed for about 5000
worth o, Liberty bonds and during me
time that they went down Was Tor nnAl"
enough fo DO atle ~ hold SANE tnn w.
have fhfm ha they have reached par Hhn
.af flsl that the government does not
neri NY support 90 the same extent ! ~
rrrn.1rrirl selling Isrf ~ fh~fn Win tne
ideH 0f reinfrHfiur tho money IN fffpfNi's
which uiii show me better return UPON
fnf money siao hoid 8. 0n1 worth ~
United Kingdom - Great britain snh
Ireland 49, 1929 maturity bought - Nts
These bonds mature Within fs" year.
and H occurs fo mo that the money would
BE- better invested ln longer term rufi-
fien would appreciate your sdric" on
these fwn bonds and also suggestion Tor
fhe Investment ~ about s.. ooo long term
securities which have. nrsi. serpriy OF
flrripsi and. second. return NJ u ].
Answer The sale Of government
bonds and notes Of nearby maturity
dates is not nm illogical step to take.
United Kingdom 5hs. 1929. arc good
investment. but the price ~ which they
are selling now-morc than 20 points
above tho Lowell AZ which you bought
them reflects more than their true
current income return. You will note
that only recently they enjoyed an
other sharp advance coincidont with
.se establishment OF a new high price
for sterling exchange. These bonds
will continue 20 move with sterling
and may sell much higher than az
present But inasmuch as we are
not D. r position 10 predict the future
cour Of rates for sterling. We can
not say whether this Is the best time
10 sell tho bonds. The following So
curitics will meet your requirements
for n long torn Investment: Canadian
Northern CHS. due 1915. yielding about
5.6 per cent: United states Rubber IS.
due l9i7. yielding about 81 per cent;
T4.. re Light Gs. due 1919, yielding
a...t per cent. and Swedish gov
ernmcnt 6s. due 1889, yielding about
SIS per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Quesfion-Klndiy advise - 20 the stand
irg of standard on NJ Indiana. also when
they pay dividends an1 what rate and
whether or not they pay regularly ] hold
ifO shares of United states Rubber. bought
a. 60. as they are paying no dividends
would 30 be advisable 90 exchange this for
Standard Ou ~ Indiana I also hold Nifty
shares ~ Pressed steel Car. a. - is II
advisable 10 exchange this for oil? Il
there any possibility. in your opinion. that
either Of these stocks will commence pay
Ing dlvldenda7-W. \. o.
Answer-We cannot attempt 70 de-
eide for you whether il would be bet
ter 20 hold United States Rubber and
Pressed Steel Car common stocks in
the hope Of resumption of dividends
or to dispose Of these and put the
proceeds in Standard Oil Of Indiana,
which PAYS dividends. Standard Oil
Of Indiana at its present price reflects
traders cxpec ations OF an extra dis
bursemonts or other developments IA
vorable 10 holders. This company
pays 81 annually. 81 on March Is,
June Is, September Is and December
IS. The par value Of the stock is $25
a share.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Would ReInre.t Victory Note,

Question: have about $3.50 a.. Liberty
bonds and would Ike TO avail myself or a
little more interest than they give. Have
thought that ! might sell these bonds
and buy. say. s shares OF Texas Company
and shares OF North American preferred.
both paying per cent. par value OF these
stocks being m. Might cut down The
number Of these shares mentioned and
buy 800 Northwestern Bell Telephone
Kindly let me know what you think or
my plan and would appreciate II N you
would suggcs' few Items that would
take NJ my $3.50. have a 5000 Northern
Pacific Great Northern Joint - year Ga
per cent convertible bona which IL 20 be
called on July a. have the p,lvnege
and Improvement mortgage per cent
bond series B of the Northern Pacinc
Railway Company. due July l. 20f5. am
inclined 10 make the exchange. DO you
think my Judgment Is good IN this re-
spsct?-J c S
Answer - BY exchanging Victory
bonds for Texas Company stock and
preferred stock OF the North American
Company you would be sacrificing Sc
curity for income. as you no doubt
realize. The preferred stock may be
acceptable for part OF your funds II
YOU are in a position 10 watch earn
ings Of the company, but we should be
disincined 20 take the Texas Com
psny stock for the reason that II seems
too speculative for your needs. We
should be more inclined TO take Amer
lean Ice preferred, paying 6 per cent
and selling Al about So, or even a
higher grade preferred issue. North
western Bell Telephone bonds are
high grade, but are subject 20 call on
short notice at about present prices.
We approve Of the exchange 20 North
eTn Pacific 6s. 20s7
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Guaranteed Railroad Stocks

o,o, ro, h,,eunk list Of that and should "
d 70 have yon aray 70 sale or 'rh'0''
m ;r,,r,,d in fair return on ny MONEY ord fair security Of principal
The H $1,000 Ne Siss; Fi0o Thd Ley M
,boy,s Prordence No"i "o'e''
Ra,Id rs Colony shares NT YORK Dock p''
shares Pipe Telephone and Telegraph con
yertBi,
bought Al % ord seemed as though V
wight money urcstd something that ~o"h yield o'
rcprl-P c.
Answer-Th Providence Norwich Worcester ana
Old Colony guaranteed by the New York. New Haven
Hartford do railroad guaranteed stocks They
selling on comparatively spite Of the
fac, that guaranty highly valued and in doing "
they position Of the properties essential units IN the Ne"
Haven system
Although earnings these roads auated and published
separately general the New Haven should default
on It's dividend payments could make their and
dividends as separate The quotations 25 bid for Providence
Worcester 81 bid Worcester and % bid %
offered for Old Colony this belief.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

ouestion-Klndiy advise M through
your columns just what you think or salts
Textile Manufacturing per cent bond ana
AlaX Rubber per cent bond Also how
20 invest $4,000 FOR safety and good in
come. say to per cent return hsys
you advise keeping or selling y. r. L.
Answer-The two bonds mentioned,
Ajab Rubber Ss and Salts Textile SIS,
may be suitable for your purpose IL you
are so situated that you can keep in
close touch with developments affecting
these two companies. You say nothing
Of your financial status and We are un-
able, therefore, to decide for you what
amount of risk you can afford TO take
Your requirements are rather too high
10 be consistent with safety, but IL will
be comparatively easy to make sugges-
tions for your $4,000 if you are will
ing to content yourself with a per
cent return. You can consider the fol-
lowing securities: Public Service Cor
poration Of New Jersey 5s, 1859, yield
ing about 6.1 per cent; Wilson & Co.
6s, 194l. yielding about 6.2 per cent;
United States Rubber 7ihs. 1880, yield
ing about 60 per cent; St. Louis-San
Francisco prior lien As, due 1850, yield
ing about per cent; Endicott-J ohnson
preferred stock, paying per cent and
selling around 10; Pere Marquette
prior preference stock paying per
cent and selling around n; American
Ice preferred. paying 6 per cent and
selling around 90; Missouri, Kansas g.
Texas prior lien 5s. 1862. yielding
about s per cent. There are speeula-
tive features attached 10 United Retail
Stores stock which make il insdvisable
for US 10 point out course for you
10 pursue in the market.