davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Inquiries Should BE s,gn.s

Inquiries addressed TO this ssn.rs
ment of The Tribune are REGARDED as
confidential, but TO show the writer's
good faith nil should be signed and an
address should be inciosed for reply. Let
ters from the following are being held
for identification: "A. r.. j. A. e., M.
b. r. t., Mrs, Nj. c. w, j. A.G. MRS.
M. G., Q. II. G. j., J.. J. P., e. III. p. a.,
y. Nj. b., w. C. b., E. d. r.. n IL.
A. i. B., G. H. p, T.. R. g.. is. ). Ct.
j. r. H., L, Nj, l.. p, r. n q.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Cities Service Dividends

Question: have about thousand dol
lars due from the Cities Service Company
in back dividends. They are offering
cash on s per cent debentures They
will also cash the debentures or rate
them at once for 101. Which Is the best
to accept?--A. r.
Answer-Whether you accept cash
for your Cities Service scrip or an
equal amount Of per cent debentures
will depend entirely on the class of
security you require. We consider the
debentures suitable security for a
business man or any one else who Is
in position to keep closely posted on
developments in the company. We do
not know how extensive your invest
ments are, but assuming that you still
hold your Cities Service stock, that
this stock constitutes a large per-
centage of your total holdings, we feel
that in order to carry out the gproper
diversifcation you should accept cash
and put it into some other security.
This opinion, as you will note, is based
on an assumption in the absence of any
knowledge of your financial standing.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Holds Speculative Bonds

Question--As I am one constant reader
of The Tribune. viii be very much
pleased II you can give me some infersna-
is your opinion about the following: Bor-
deaux 6s, 1894; Czecho-S -Slovak Republic
IS. 1851; Greater Prague, Dutch East In
dies 6s. 1852: Framericaa Indies Develop
ment Ths Netherlands 6s. Paris-Lyons-
Med. r. r. IS. Seine rs, 1912: Phiiadeiphia
Electric hs, Empire G. & r. 7hs, 1887?
Are they good security TO keep until they
go up above price issued, or will 1t be
better to sell now at market price with
loss? What railroads. industrial and pub
lie utility. bonds de you think that are low
now to buy in margin for speculation.
with hope that they VIII go up soon and
then take the profit ?P. P.
Answer-If the list of bonds noted in
your letter represent actual holdings
we feel quite sure that you have
enough speculation on your hands, and
advise you to think twice before carry
ing out your tentative plan to buy
weak bonds on margin. Philadelphia
Electric 5As, Dutch East Indies 6s,
and Netherlands 6s are good invest
ments. The others range all the way
down to the speculative class.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Safe Purchase of Stocks

ouestion--will you please give me your
advice concerning the following stocks as
to. whether you would consider them. a
safe purchase at the present time under
the present existing conditions? American
Locomotive. American Linseed preferred.
American Tobacco, Miami Copper North
ern Pacific, Endicott Johnson. Anaeonda
Pacific and Bethlehem Steel?-s. j. N.
Answer-Asking whether stocks are
a 'safe purchase at the present time
under the present existing conditions
is rtantamount TO expecting an opinion
on the future price course of the
stocks. We cannot attempt to pre-
dict future price course, and we can
say only that the following stocks
are. suitable for a business man in a
position to keep in touch with affairs
Of the companies involved: Ameri-
can Locomotive, American Tobacco
Northern Pacific, Union Pacific and
Bethlehem Steel "B." The others con-
tain greater elements of speculation
and are. suitable only for person In
a position to assume the risks in
volved..
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Can Take Greater Risks

Question--As reader OF your financial
column l take the privilege of asking you
for the following information; How are
the following bonds secured? When do
.hey mature? Are they callabe before
maturity? II SO, at what price? Are they
better than what you term business
mans investment? Can you name me
four others as good or better that will yield
per cent or more? What months Is In
terest due9 The following are the bonds
about which 1 am inquiring: Robert Gair
rs. Deere s. Co. TVS. Central Steel SIS, Win
chester 7hs Duquesne Light rs and Kelly
Springfield S. AS / do not use any of
my income from investments for living ex-
penses / can take greater chances than
one who is dependent the income
w. L. g,
Answer-All the bonds on your list
belong in the general class of business
mems investments. All but the Central
Steel IS are callable at any time on
suitable notice at the following prices:
Robert Gair rs, 1887, at ITO; Deere &
Co. 71as, 1881, at 104h; Winchester
TINS, 1941, 107ha; Duquesne Light 7ias,
1885, 1071; Kelly Springfield 8s, 1881,
at 10. The Central Steel IS mature
in 1941. Interest is payable as follows:
January and July on the Gair and
Duquesne bonds, May and November
on the Kelly Springfield, Deere and
Central Steel bonds, and April and
October on the Winchester TVS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
COAL MINES MUST GET CARS
6itumlnious Production Expected to
Reach Over 100000 Tons a
Week by September.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Bituminous
coal production will reach six and a
half to seven million tons per week by
September 1. the Department of La
Dor estimated, II the operators can get
cars to load.
The department figures there is now
1OOO0O,O0O tons annual production in
union fields signed up since the Cleve-
land conference which will net 1000
600 tons weekly production This ton
mage is distributed In Ohio. $4,000
600 tons; Pennsylvania. 25,0oO.000 ;
northern West Virginia. 25,0O0, 900 :
Indiana. e,Oo0,0O0, and scattering,
100000.
All OF Ohio is reported under the
Cleveland agreement except two COM
panies affiliated with the Pittsburgh
Coal company. Indiana 100000 an
nual tonnage signed Saturday, follow.
ing 3,000,O00 signed Mt the Cleveland
conference.
With 90,0oooo0 tonnage out on
strike In Pennsylvania a fourth to G
third of that Is expected to sign in
the next ten days
II the state conferences In Indians
and Illinois reach agreements this
week they are expected to add anoth
or 1oo.0o0,oo0 annual tonnage or 1000.
600 more per week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
Why You Should Vote For
ERNEST A. DUNN
For Congress

For more than 25 years a Progressive
Republican.
At no time allied with nor working
with the Stalwart or reactionary
branch, and not now, directly or in
directly receiving any aid or en-
couragement therefrom.
Favor a modification of the Volstead
act to permit the manufacture and
sale OF beer, believing such modiff-
cation to be for the best interests Of
the country, but realize that there
are other and even greater issues
at stake.
A wage Garner the greater part Of his
life, his sympathies are with the
wage earners and he stands pledged
to work and vote for any measures
that will tend to better the condi-
ton of labor.
Affirms the right Of labor to organize
and to bargain collectively, and is
opposed to all compulsory arbitra-
ton laws.
Believes in restricting immigration,
thus protecting labor from direct
competition that demoralizes wages
Is for such protective tariff as will best
protect the interests Of the farmer
the laborer and the manufacturer,
but will not be breeder Of monop-
olies.
Opposed to the present tendency to
centralize the control of railroads
at Washington and for such laws as
will restore to the various state
railroad commissions the power to
make regulations and establish
rates.
For the passage of a Federal farm
loan law that will be of real benefit
to the small farmer.
For the immediate passage Of an adj
justed Soldier Bonus law, the fl
nances for which could be raised
easily and in manner not burden
some to the general public.
Recognizing and endorsing the splen-
did services of that great states
man, Senator Robert M. LaFollette,
and believing that his defeat at this
time would be a National calamity.
III you are in sympathy with the FORE
going declarations, get out and work
and vote for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
TRAVEL WITH SMALL
HOUSE ON BASE OF
LARGE AUTOMOBILE

Last Friday a rig drove into the
city that attracted considerable at
tention. 1t was little house, lightly
constructed, placed on a seven pas
senger automobile, the width of which
was about eight and length sixteen
feet. 1t was fitted up ingeniously
with all necessary conveniences, ar
ranged to take up the least room pos
sible. Each room would easily ac-
commodate two people. The rig was
occupied by man and his wife and
their son, travelling from Winona,
Minnesota. They had been to Green
Lake, Wisconsin Rapids, Waupaca and
Stevens Point and meant to make a
number of stops before returning to
their home. They were enabled to
make good time, they said, and con-
sidered their method much better
than maintaining a summer cottage.
On Friday they started southwark.
The owner told Pilot reported that
the car was originally built for his
family to run out for week ends but
that they were able to make much
greater distances more comfortably
than they had anticipated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
MOSINEE FLOWER
SHOW A SUCCESS
PRIZES AWARDED THOSE
HAVING THE BEST
EXHIBITS

The Mosinee flower and hobby show
held last week Friday at Mosinee was
a great success and attracted large
number of youthful exhibitors, en-
couraged to participate by w. j. Ro-
gan, county agent, and Miss Vangel
Russell, home demonstration agent.
The following prizes were awarded :
Hobbies
Helen Barkowski, Pig, $500.
Dorothy Oleson, poultry, $500.
Vera Kreilkamp, poultry, 800.
Reeta Larson, handiwork, $500.
Martha Kasmirski, poultry. s1.O0.
Six fifty-per cent prizes were given
to Reta Larson, Charlotte Kernin,
Marvin Ahles, Frances Kernin, Mar;
Unertl and Dorothy Oleson, for hob
bies" shown.
Garden Products
Donat Sutkiewiez, End for onions
LIST fors weet corn.
Zigmont Gasya, LIST for field corn
list for onions, and LIST for pop corn.
Francis Zell, LIST for pop corn.
Joseph Dziok, End for field corn.
Kasmir Mike, LIST for cabbage
Harold Harroun, 3rd for cabbage.
End for mixed bouquet, LIST for sweet
peas.
Dorothy o Lesson, LIST for nasturti-
ums, End for hobby and Bird for hobby.
Violet Jablowski, 1st for marigolds
Margaret Koran, LIST for mixed bou-
quets.
Lucille Rheinschmidt, 3rd for mixeG
bouquet.
Winifred King, list for asters.
Helen Janowsky, End for tomatoes.
End for radishes.
Leona Ahles, list for tomatoes.
Esther Zahn, 1st for cucumbers.
End for cabbage, 1st for rutabagas.
Stella Zyniewski, 1st for radishes,
End for cucumbers and prizes for
bachelor buttons, dahlias, and 1st for
carrots.
Marvin Ahles, LIST for squash.
Martha Kasmirski, 3rd for table
beets.
Rachel Jackson, list for table beets,
Bird for carrots.
Clara Jackson, 3rd for carrots.
Helen Stark, 3rd for cow beets, End
Tor potatoes.
Ruth WITT, End for COW beets. I'd
Tor onions, 3rd for potatoes, End for
carrots.
Anna Kopinski, 1st for COW beets,
LIST for potatoes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
RAISES sl34,325, 600 IN INDIA
vieereeal Government al Calcutta
Makes Record for Borrowing
in Year.

London, Aug. 22.-More than $780,
100000 (s1S4,325.Ooo) has been sub
scribed in the new Indian government
loan, constituting record for state
borrowing in india for single year,
says Reuters dispatch from Cal.
cutta.
During the last six years midas re-
Spouse TO the governments demand
for loans has exceeded f19T. 900, 900, al
though before the war the subscrip.
ton OF s3.5oo.0oo was considered an
excellent success
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
ERNEST A. DUNN
For Congress
ROBERT M. LaFOLLETTE
For u. S. Senate

no attention to Sc
cret circular letters sent out in the
last hours of this campaign, by
agents Of the big interests" in be-
half Of any candidate who has not
openly made declaration of where
he stands on any of the foregoing
vital principles. You know where
LaFollette and Dunn stand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
TRAINING SCHOOL
TO OPEN MONDAY

The Marathon County Normal school
VIII open next Monday for the fall
term. The first session will be called
at 500 o'clock 1t is anticipated that
the enrolment will exceed that of
any previous year. More men than
usual are enrolled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Stevens Point-Burglars broke into
the Stevens Point public library 1T
night making away with yS4 In cur.
rsncy and Sc In checks. They passed
up checks totaling 1900. Police are
without clewA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

The band concert of last Sunday at
the Marathon County Asylum by the
12Sth Infantry band was much appre-
ciated by the inmates.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Washburn-The Haskell club build.
ing. Washburn. Is being remodelled
and put in irst class shape for a hos.
pital, under the direction OF DR.. A. A..
A1loy. and as soon as the work is
completed a modern hospital will be
opened.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Boscobel-Wading OF sandbar
into deep water in the Wisconsin
river, at Boscobel. Anna williams. II
years old. and her cousin. Margaret
Enrole, le years old. OF Rewey, were
drowned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT

written, authorized and paid for by
Dunn Campaign Committee, 40 Bird
ST., Wausau, Wis. Amount S2.85)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
Sin2S. Tor roultices

ringer can be used instead of mns.
lalu lor poulticeS and since ginger r.
not so strong il docs NOT blister
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Stevens Point--Sister Mary Jerem,
sister superior OF the Sisters of Notre
Dame convent Stevens Point for
forty-two years has received word TO
report 10 the mother house of the
order in Milwaukee. TO be transferred
to some other Acid OF endeavor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Fort Atkinson-G G, A. Potter, assis-
tant postmaster at Fort Atkinson, re-
ceived confirmation OF his appoint
ment as postmaster. Mr.. Potter has
been connected with the local post
Office is years. He was born In
Watertown 43 years ago and was
graduated from Whitewater Normal
school.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Madison-A candidate may enter
two party primaries in Wisconsin and
be entitled to have his name placed
on both ballots. r. NJ. Hoyt, deputy
attorney general, ruled in an opinion
to Dist. Atty. Vincent Mcnamara at
Monticello. II he Is nominated by both
parties. the candidate must file a state
ment telling which ticket he will ad-
here to In the November election. the
opinion said
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Neenah-Formation Of the Calumet
Rod and Gun club was effected at
Chiffon under direction Of NJ A.
Schwab, Appleton. secretary Of the
Wisconsin Game Protective associa-
ton. Some so members signed up, but
an active campaign to secure 400
members will be launched shortly. The
club will aid in q program to preserve
Wisconsin as hunting and fishing
grounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Tomah-A pure-bred Guernsey, own
ed by w. II. Hanchett. topped the
Cataract Testing association. Monroe
county. for July, with a record of 7T.5
pounds OF butter fat Grade Guern.
seys owned by c. f. Hansen and W.
Dawley were among the first six
Alfred Johnson's herd was high, with
IN average of 80 pounds per cow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

hAnitowoo - An addition COSTING
about $4,000 viii be built by the Holy
Family convent at silver Lake. Mani
towoe county. this fall. The present
housing capacity of the convent Il
about 500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Kenosha- Shortages OF 329,952 were
alleged in seven new warrants against
William G. Schlecht. cashier of the
Silver Lake State bank, Kenosha
county, when he was arranged for
preliminary hearing in municipal court
on charges of endorsement. Four
charges of embezzlement served on
Schlecht month ago placed the
shortage in his accounts at $4,000.
The bank Is solvent. officials said.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Beloit--A memorial tree. the first In
the state to be dedicated In memory of
Elks who gave their lives In the
World war, was dedicated at Beloit by
w. f. Schad. president OF the Wiscon.
sin Elks' association. In the opening
event OF the threeday state conven.
ton held In that city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Kenosha-A new shakeup in the
Ksnosha police department took place
when Chief OF Police Thad Logan an
nouncsd that Patrolmen Eric Hansen.
owen AAnnaway and John L. Pi.sch
had resigned. II was said the men
preferred 70 resign rather than face
charges Of conduct unbccoming an
officer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Wisconsin Rapids-Two carloads of
grade Guernsey and Holstein cattle,
including several grade Guernsey bulls,
were shipped from Wood county re-
Gently to Manitoba, where they will be
placed upon a large dairy farm sup
plying milk to the city Of Winnipeg.
This Is the second shipment of Wood
county cattle to the Winnipeg farm.
Eighteen carloads of Wood county cat
tie have been shipped from vesper
this season, netting about $32.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Msdison-A coroner's jury at Madi.
son exonernted Frank Hoover. hotel
owner of Middleton. from blame for
the death OF Prof A. e. Borggrsn OF
the University OF Wisconsin az = re-.
suit of an automobile accident last
week The jurors decided the acct
dent was unavoidable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Birchwood-The potato crop near
Brentwood is gradually drying UP. due
to the lack of rain. which has not fall
len In sufficient quantities to aid the
crops In a month. Early predictions
were that the potato crop would be
one of the largest in many years but
now because OF the lack OF rain II IL
believed that the crop will be excep.
tionally small.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Fond du Lac-A resolution protest
Ing against the destruction of fish in
Lake Winnebago and other waters of
the Fox river valley through pollution
by industrial waste will be sent to the
state legislature by the Isaac Walton
league of Fond du Lac. The resolu-
ton points out that sportsmen pay
into the state treasurer annually more
than 100000 and demands that $10.-
900 annually be set aside for the pur-
pose of remedying the effects Of pol
luton. The importance to the state
of the tourist trade that is annually
brought into Wisconsin by its fishing
resources is advanced as an additional
reason for protecting the fish.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

: Glenwood City-David James Cush-
Ing. the second oldest settler in the
township OF Cady. St Croix county,
died on the farm which he home
steaded Sc years ago. He was 70
and at a recent gathering of the old
settlers of that township 1t was
brought out that only one man had
preceded him In establishing a resi-
dence there in the early days
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Manitowoc-Two purses of gold
were given Monsignor w. J. Peil.
pastor of st. Boniface church. Mani
towoc. at celebration commemorate
Ing the fiftieth anniversary of his
ordination. The congregation, which
has been under Father Peil's guidance
for fortytwo years. presented one Of
the purses, while visiting priests were
the donors of the other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
Gifts for the Woman Who Loves to Sew
A Length of Silk

Out of the silk section comes these special values
the week before Christmas. A length OF silk Is $
to be appreciated and they can be given very econo
caly this year.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
C.HAU TAUQUANs'
TALkW WORLD
PEACE
Addresses on International
Relations Feature Big Con-
ference Here.

Members Of the international Ly-
ceum and Chautauqua Association
attending the second conference on
public opinion and world peace at
Continental Memorial Hall were
urged this morning to do all in
their power to make possible the
entry of the Unitsd States into the
permanent court of international
Justice. ...l ~
'I believe the Secretary Of State
IL sincerely desirous OF bringing
America into this court" declared
James q. Mcdonald. Of New York.
''if and when q way can be found.
without involving our entry into
the League of Nations. The leo
turers Of the international Lyceufn
and Chautauqua Association would
greatly assist the Administration In
finding q solution of this problem.
II they were to make clear to ths
people Aof the United States the
facts about the international court. +"
Other papers are being read at
the morning session az follows
Diplomacy Of the Entente Powers
in the Near East" DR.. Herbert
Adams Gibbons. war correspondent;
Psychology of Internataonalism,' y
DR.. Everett Dean Martin. Of New
York; "Czechoslovaitia and the
PeAce Settlement" Karl Pergier
diplomat. and Tariffs In World AZ.
fairs" william 3. Culbertson, vice
chairman Of the tariff commission.
The conference win come TO an
end after sessions this afternoon
and tonight. ~.
A spirit Of American isolation
was scored last night by William
c. Redfield. Secretary OF. Commerce
under Woodrow Wilson. who do
clared:
mo dream of isolation win atnuse
Americans for long. There is no
splendor about 1t: only poverty OF
spirit"
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED }
6x b. c. REFORM BUREAU

The twentyseighth anniversary OF
the International Reform Bureau
was celebrated yesterday at the
organization headduafters. 200 PENN
syavania avenue southeast. < 6egip-
ming with q breakfast st which "a.
dressss were made by Rev. 'WiIbuf
Crafts and Ccngressrnap Addison n.
Smith and continuing through un-
IN evening when Senator Henry l..
Myers and oannon wiliiam she~fs
Reforms were urged in law sen.
forcement. regulations Of. moving
pictures. suppression Of gambling
md IN carrying out the prohibition
\ oShsrs wAo spoke dnrius tAs, day
were CongressFnen Wflliam d. Up
shaw and clyde Kelly. on ptohibi-
ton; Thomas Sterling ana the Rev.
y Young. on the curbing Of
s4mbltnT: MRS. Elllis Logan and
1cras Harriet -. Monrcs. refisious
epcfsf reSwice, work. copsresru1sn
In q. Hefsty. Or. Harvey W. WHEY
ana the Rev. \ q. Edward Young.
nr'esideslt'i Of the sotiety for the
Prcvention Of Crime, , .i