davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register.

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
New Municipal fssues.

p. w. Chapman Co. will offer to-
day a new issue Of SIS. 900 of the Rock
ford Ull) Library's per cent. bonds.
due In 1929 to 1882, inclusive. to yield
40 to 4.25 per cent. They are legal in
vestments for savings banks and trust
funds in this State.
Untermeyer, Richardson & Moss Inc,
are offering $4,000 of the town of
Hampstead. Nassau county, N. Y Union
Free School District No. is AZ per
cent. coupon bonds, due in 1929 to 1910,
inclusive. to yield 4.30 to 4.20 per cent
c. w. McNear & Co. are offering
100000 of Az per cent. Jail bonds OF
Selby county. Tenn, due on March l..
1892, TO March l, 1899, Inclusive. to yield
435 per cent.
Blyth, Witter & Co. have purchased
an issue of s125,000 OF 5h per cent
bonds of the Garden Grove Union High
School District, California, which are
being offered on 4.50 per cent. basis.
c. w. McNear a Co. are offering
s150.000 of per cent. road bonds OF
Itawamba county. Miss, due in 1891 to
1916. inclusive. to yield 5.35 to 5.25 per
cent. An offering OF $4,000 5 per cent.
school bonds of Jacksonville. Tex. due
In 1871. optional In. 1881. to net $50 per
cent, Is being made.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
$5,OOO,OOO SUGAR
BONDS ON MARKET
New Issue Of Francisco Com
pany Being Offered by
Banking Syndicate.

A new issue of $5.ooo.ooo of the Fran
cisco Sugar Company's first mortgage
twenty year w per cent. sinking fund
gold bonds is being offered by a syndi-
cate composed of the Bankers Trust
Company, the Union Trust Company of
Pittsburgh and Harris, Forbes & Co. at
100 and interest. The bonds are dated
May 15. 1929. and will mature on May
15. 1912. They are secured by first
closed mortgage on all the companys
fixed properties and by pledge of the
Compania Azucarera Elias outstanding
capitalization. The Francisco is a low
cost producer in the eastern part Of
Cuba and owns 81, 900 acres and leases
or controls $4,000. a total OF about
$4,000 acres. of which approximately
81 900 are planted to sugar cane. Earn
ings applicable to interest before de-
probation and income taxes in the ten
years ended with June 80, 1921. aver
AGED As times the maximum interest
charges and more than two and half
times the maximum aggregate annual
interest and sinking fund requirements
of this issue. Nst
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Average Bond Prices
May 10, 1929.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
50, 900. 900 Land Bank onerinss

A new issue of 100000 OF the per
cent. bonds of the Lincoln Joint Stock
Land Bank of Lincoln, Neb.. will be
offered this morning by syndicate
consisting of William r. Compton Com
pany. Halsey, Stuart g. Co. and Harris,
Forbes & Co. for 101.75 to yield 4.60 per
cent. to their optional maturity and .
rer cent thereafter. The bonds are
obligations of the bank and are secured
collaterally by first mortgages on farm
lands. United States Government bonds
or Certificates of Indebtedness. They
are exempt from Federal. State, munich
pal and local taxes and legal invest
nents for all fiduciary and trust funds.
The bonds mature In 1912 and are op-
tional on May l. 1927.
Watkins & Co. are offering $1,000, 900
of the First Carolinas Joint Stock Land
Banks s per cent. farm loan bonds,
dated May l. 1922. and due on May I,
1862, optional on May l. 1882, at 1021s to
yield about 40 to per cent. The bank
serves one Of the richest and most
thoroughly established agricultural ter
ritories in the United States. The bonds
are legal investments for fiduciary and
trust funds and exempt from Federal,
State and local taxation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
realty securitie. on Market.

A syndicate composed of Bonbright &
Co.. Inc, Otis & Co. and the Union Trust
Company. Cleveland. is offering at 99ia.
to yield more than per cent, an issue
OF $3,500.000 OF the London Guarantee
and Accident Building of Chicago's
per cent. sinking fund (closed) mortgage
fee bonds. dated May 1. 1922. and due
on May 1, 1852. They are to be secured
by a closed first mortgage on the fee
simple title to 16.600 square feet of land
at the southwest corner OF Michigan ave-
nue. and River street, Chicago, appraised
at $1,500,000 and by a twenty-one story
office building costing $3.416,500.
The Lawyers Mortgage Company is
offering 100000 of its guaranteed first
mortgage certificates. due in a year to
five years. to net u per cent. They
are legal investments for trustees, ex-
ecutors and guardians and are secured
by property at ST. Nicholas avenue and
West 125th street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Buffalo and Lo. Angelo. Award.

The city of Buffalo awarded yesterday
an issue of s., 29O, 900 of it's AZ per cent.
bonds, due in 1923 to 1912, inclusive, to
the Manufacturers and Traders National
Bank of Buffalo, at 1o3.575. Eight other
bids were received for the bonds. The
next highest was by Stacy G Braun
whose price was 1o3.43.
The city of Los Angeles has awarded
to William r. Compton Company and
the Bankers Trust Company. an issue
of s1600000 Of its 41s per cent. bonds
due serially in 1922 to 1861 inclusive. at
price understood to be 10I.2s7. A public
offering of the bonds is expected to be
made soon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

OF tho system when many Of its princi-
pal links were being built and the whole
extended to meet the transportation re-
auirements OF the Southwest, in whose
growth and future Mr.. Yoakum was a
strong believer.
In the boards membership he will fll
the seat formerly held by Lorenzo
Sempie OF New York. A. c. Becker OF
Chicago was also elected n director, sue
ceeding r. ID. Heed OF Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Issue. All sold.

Kissel. Kinnicutt a. Co. announce that
subscriptions in excess OF the total issue
OF s5,000,000 of the First Joint Stock
Land Bank of Chicagos per cent
bonds. offered yesterday. have been re-
ceived and its books closed
The Equitable Trust Company OF New
York and Hayden, Stone Il Co. announce
that the $1,000 900 of the valvoline Oil
Company's per cent. debeptures, Of
fered by them yesterday. navebeen sold
The New York herald., 1922-05-11


The London Guarantee and Accident Building
Il go Sinking Fund First Mortgage Fee Bonds
Entrep property easedto
The London Guarantee and Accident Company Ltd,
London ngland,f Renls in nexcess o All
Charges Smiannual Instalrents of Principal
DaedM DueM
s S sa4s
sS % @ % for Federal Income 1" 10
~ Company
I esSa M % M and % o % saSSaas I % s @ co%esne @ @
@ @ i'm @ Il % M @ @ %
C. Security Hs;s :: Vi" Be secured opinion counsel By close, first
ssns @s gan aAvsnS % es
~ s4ussd @ thereon o @ ans ofssMe @ so % once s ~
Location: ds % sseas % % sw Sssy % s @ as ssasa s % is M
% ssS - ess 's % T es s 9s'sy
yHni %y saadn s sn pn Drake % I1a @ sehsaaass @ % Of which the
S"Aifa"d S s oaavs sg% s ohssnsby % % #ssuie % retirement Of O00
asbyoHer &Compaya w.. Babcakofc Chicago
5 ss 'afs s B s g za.n s e c Inc es Es. 7 sa Of
Chagob ngcosuua
% Hss s s sas % s as s % s % ssst ss s 1 ss:ss
sns % s"osd @ @ % ngeasf R % % @ @ %
building 80 - ~
sy sg s ss : s= @ % ] % a % % %
.ond.w.n dHh.ud.n dH~nedo owa
Price 99h and interest to yield go
Bonbrght & Company The Union Trust Company
Otis & Co.
= s @ s ~n s sas s "a%s a"s sss~ s
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
YoAKUM SUCCEEDS sEMPLE.
san Antonio Man Back with st
Louis-san Francisco.

b. F. Yoakum OF San Antonio. who
was successfully president and chair
man OF the st. Louis-San Francisco
Railway before its receivership in 1919.
has been elected a member OF its board
Of directors. according to an announce
ment made after the company's annual
meeting of stockholders In 81. Louis
Yesterday.
This marks the first participation OF
Mr. Yoakum in the affairs OF the COM
pany since II was reorgsnized following
reccivcrship. He was the chief executive
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
ron GREAT NORTHERN

sons program the Great Northern Rail
way will have 1.075 miles OF main track
equipped with automatic block signals
according TO advicos received from St
Paul. IL has let contract TO the Cen
erai Railway Signal Company for $780,
00o worth OF block signal installation TO
ha dome his summer. The signals VIII
hc put upon The companys lines in
Minnesota. Washington, Idaho and
Montana.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
u. y. REALTY NET INCOME GAINS

provemcnt Company's preliminary state
mont for the year ended with April -
shows net income Of s2.7Oi,65i astsr
taxes and interest. or s16.73 a share
earned on the St6.i62.S00 OF It's capita,
stock. IN contrast 20 n net income %
S@AS-.S .So2. or s.5.c2 a share N 1879.
The compsny'~ total income vas ss.tSt,-
s5s. in ccuuas TO st7s9,si3 tn The war
before
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06
AROUND THE WORLD

Haiti has no navigable rivers.
Australia has no active volcanoes.
Colombia produces the finest enler'
aids
Holland has a COW to every inhab-
ilanl.
~A-s.
Brazil is as large us the Whole o.
Europe
urusuay viii celebrate lis centenary
in l925
Foro~so has world monopoly OF
caml.hor.
ceyloo produces The worlds finest
cinnamon
Wales has the largest Slate qparries
In the World
porsla has no dis,lllerles; oreweries
or saloons.
The Flii Islands have almost no ma
tive nuilnaIs.
Palestine is about the size Of the
state Of Vermont
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06
PlTHY PARAGRAPHS,

The alarm clock usually catches q
fellow mapping.
One need not be bOtanist to recog-
nize blooming idiot.
Water on the brain is seldom due
to q thirst for knowledge.
A fellow is certainly up In the air
when a woman sweeps him or his
feet.
II they had to turn their own grind
stones fewer people would have axes
to grind.
Some society people prune their
genealogical trees by cutting of their
poor relations.
It Is from the family jar one dis
covers whether one has married a
peach or a lemon.-Boston Transcript.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06
Railroad Notes
-. ROCK ISLAND
W. E. Bush. o. s. B., spent the
Fourth at Hugoton.

80. ROCK ISLAND
w. E. Bush. o. s. B., spent the
Fourth at Hugoton.
Paul Cochran, second trick call
boy, spent the Fourth at Pratt.
There are seventy-five cars on the
rip track for repair.
The freight office was closed all
day the Fourth.
Earl Augerot spent the Fourth in
Guymon.
Oliver Dobson, j. M. Cochran and
Bob McMinnville are employed as
Rock Island guards.
Joe Stammer is working day shift
now.
The Southern Pacific is refusing TO
handle any canteloupes now as they
are guarding against having perish
able stuff on their hands in the event
Of a tie-up.
The round house has new force
at present: S NJ. Raub, agent; d. L.
Helsel, store keeper; C. l. Gardner
road master; Mr.. Jones Of FL Reno
The following men are inspecting
trains: JAS, McNenney, train mas
ter; 4. R. Bragg, division engineer
W. A. Franklin, superintendent OF
motor ears.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06

Speech was given us to conceal our
thoughts, especially slang.
One can find out enough things for
his own good" without being told
II music prevents crime let us have
concerts continuous like the movies
Uncomfortable ii is to make an ex-
cuse for yourself that you can'ts ac-
cept.
When married couples quarrel In
public 1t shows how profoundly they
enjoy quarrellng.
How reckless the astronomers are In
exploding the doctrine that the stars
were created for the enjoyment Of
man.-"Rhoda Montade" In st. Louis
Globe-DemOcrat.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06
sUNFLoWER CREAMERY is
MAKING FINE PRODUCTS
Butter, Ice Cream and Other Things
N Made by Local Creamery Are
Par Excellence

Have you tried any Of the products
of the Sunflower Creamery lately?
If not, you might be surprised at the
high quality they possess Under
the new management and with suf-
ficient capital to operate the plant
successfully, the Sunflower Creamery
is making splendid ice cream, sher-
bets, butter, soda, etc,
Manager C. NJ. Waters reports
business increasing right along and
.,there is no reason why this should
not be true. We have tried Sun
flower Butter alongside of other
well known brands and found it firm
err and of better flavor than the
others, and we believe the people of
Liberal should see to it that as long
as the local concern, makes an equally
good product they get the business.
One good way to boost the town
is to use products made in the town
and you will get first quality from
any of the products of the Sunflower
Creamery.
Your grocer has them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06

Sweat Pads, thick or thin, any
size for soc at Earl Ames.
A heavy rain was reported at HUI
goton Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
J. H. Cheatum of Fowler was here
on business Wednesday.
Father Cryne and Martin Curran
spent the Fourth at Hugoton.
Leona Bolts has accepted a posi-
ton at the Liberal Telephone Com
pany. She was formerly employed by
the Liberal Undertaking Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Molter, Mrs.
Tom Hopkins, and Ray Meyer drove
to the Hopkins Ranch Wednesday and
then to New Ulysses, to- T. L. Grsy's
ranch returning home by the way Of
Hngoton.
We want to direct your attention
to an article on another page Of this
issue, headed "He's the Tallest Lee
gionnaire in America, The cut at
the head Of the article is being used
by courtesy Of the Satanic, Kansas,
Chief.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06
BEFORE CHRISTIAN ERA

Egyptian children played seesaw
1000 years ago.
The earliest mention of shoes is on
Egyptian pupyus written about 300
i. G.
The oldest known banknotes were is
sued in China 2,S3T years before the
Christian era.
Students of ancient languages have
failed to discover in them any system
of punctuation.
The first lunar eclipse of which there
is record occurred March 10, 72l b.
c., according to PtOlemy
The first mention Of wheat is in
Genesis 30:l4 in the account of Jacobs
sojourn with Laban in Mesopotamia.
"The Tale of Two Brothers." by
Emma, written about 1900 years ago, is
regarded as the worlds Oldest fairy
story.
Hair oil was used by the Egyptians
430 b. C. Dogs paws asses hoofs
and dates, boiled in oil, comprised the
ingredients.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06

Henry C. Pitcher and family spent
the Fourth with relatives in Kingman.
Mrs. j. N. Maxwell has resigned
her position at Germans.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06
WHY SHE MARRIEs HIM

Fear of being an old maid
To keep some other girl from get
ting him.
Anxiety to connect with permanent
meal ticket.
To reform him.
Because she thinks he has money;
Because she hasn't any better sense.
Because she thinks she. is in Ievs
with him.
Because he is her ! last 4, change lSss-
nd just bssspse. : Exchange
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23
soap Tor DC on puT
20 IN anv denarfro


4 1AUJE kJt EV1AL
ECIAL, $3.50 TO GET THE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
HOOVER WINS AGAIN;
 MEETS BERESFoRD TODAY

Henley -on-Thames, July 7-(By the A.a-P. )-Walter M Hoover, the Am erican amateur settling champion to- morrow will meet J. Beresford. Jr., of England, in the final of the classic Diamond Souls. Hoovers,won his way into the final today t-by defeating A. Baynes of Australia, while Beresford survived the semi finals by winning over Blyth the Oxford champion.
 Both finalists won easy victories today, Hoover having the faster time The American rowed his heat Tn minutes, 25 seconds, while Beresford won in 10 minutes, s3 Seconds. =
 Baynes rowed with a 1ohg powerful pull which he maintained evenly to the finish. HovoerS s quicker stroke and more rapid arm movement Seemed to [ be the winning factor. as Baynes was no more spent than was the Ameri- can at the finish. 4'
 After the race Hoover declared the | contest with Baynes was much easier than were the Philadelphia challenge cup matches in the United States. Ht l said that after the first half mile oi today's race it was not necessary tC 1 give his best to maintain the lead which he increased. from half lengti at the quarter mile to three lengths at the finish. ss EsT sr77e ~
 Beresford, who has rowed on tn, Thames since he was 12 years old, ana who won the diamond sculls in 192i IH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
MRS. MALLORY AID LENGLEN
 MEET TODAY IN FiNALS S

Wimbledon, July 7-(By the A. P) With Molla Bjurstedt MalloFy's con vinging victory over Mrs. Beamish of England today and Mile Suzanpe Len glen having triumphed over Mrs. Pea cock, the center court at Wimbledon Is ready for tomorrow's dramatic be- casion when the American and French tennis stars will meet to decide the women's tennis championship of the world.
 Both Mrs. Mallory and Mile. Len glen came through today's semi-fin- als with decisive scores, the Ameri- can defeating sher opponent 6-2, 6-2, and the French woman winning by GA 6-1
 Tomorrow's meeting will mark the first time that America has sent a woman player since the war who has succeeded in reaching the final Ht Wimbledon, and this result, it is pointed out, fully proves the claims repeatedly made in the past months tournaments that Mrs. Mallory this year has been showing form ahead of anything seen in England on her previous visits
 Mile Lenglen's play in the tourna ment and in hre match today has Der source of wonder to those who wit messed tine tournament play. When it was suggested to her to- day that in the past three days sht has been. playing the greatest gam, in her career, she smiled. and ap- parently much pleased said: "yes, think you are right that my play i. Of a better standard than ever before but nowadays am not so strong phy sically. have to be careful; I. can, not run so much.
 Mrs. Mallory appeared to play an in i spired game today She was almos 1 faultless against Mrs. Beamish; he control of the ball was amazing. Sh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

often his revealed an instability in returning the ball in backhand, but to- day 1t might have been her -stronged side. Ball after ball she hit with per feet control and fiRe- speed. to within inches of Mrs. sBeamish's left side line. In rally she would send over a con tinuous stream to this spot; then hay ing got Mrs. Beamish well displaced out of the court would shoot. fore Q hand winner across to the opposite corner, leaving the. British woman yards away from the ball
 The play of Mrs. Peacock in her match with Mile Lenglen aroused the greatest enthusiasm. Her back hand drive was frequently a forcing ball and she scored winners into Mile Lem glens fore-hand corner. Often the Efi- glish woman's drives were So hard and so accurately placed to her op- ponent's back-haRd on the sbase line that the French woman. was thrown back off her balance and failed tC return the ball into the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

stretch the hit. Tn the fourth with one away Sank drove the apple over Mangold's head for his round trip. And after Mills doubled tJ left Posick re- tired in favor of Duncan. The latter passed Libertes to open the fifth and Sweeney sacrificed AlcCarthy famed but Blagrfff hit along the right field foul line for two o,bases scoring Liberte Blagriff stole third but was picked eff moment later on a quick peg. Lock- wood to Moore Liberte was the first player to score on Duncan this sea son, and this must have unsettled him for he was driven from the hox in the sixth before "a latter was retired. Couillard st ted, the lbo1nbar dment with a hit to center. Sank laid down a bunt, but Lopez dropped Duncan's throw beth runners being safe. Then Faber doubled and Mills was safe on Hurdette's error, Hart doubled and Moore went in the box. I&oerte flied to center for the ffrst out of the frame. Sweeney was winged: and Me Carthy bunted. past A. Moore but Bur
 dette came in fast and threw McCar-
 thy out at first. Sweeney legged il 1 on to third on the play but was cut 1 down on Lopez fine throw to W
 Moore. While this double killing wa:
 being made Hart rloGnped home wiff
 the fifth run of the inning.
 Moore then settled down and tht
 scoring was finished for the day. H. walked Sank with two away in thu
 seventh but Mangold was under Hart!
 fly. Hart made his second double il 1 the eighth. It came with one gone bu i the following two batters grounded
 out to Leshiek. With one away in tn
 ninth Blagriff singled over third, bu ] Burdette tossed out both Coullard anC
 Sank. The Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
INTERVIEW CLUB STOPS WINNING
 STREAK OF FAST SUB B-BASE TEAM


 The Riverview team kept their slate sclean when they defeated the F1otiIla on the Sub Bas grounds yesterday, S-1. it also stopped the Flotilla's win ming streak which had extended over eleven games.
 Mccarthy the ace of the FIotilla nine a year gao was on the mound Eor the visitors and was never in better form. He had the sailor team well in check holding them to five scattered hits, two of them coming in the ninth.
 The work of Faber and Sweeney around the keystone sack was won derfu1 while Faber and Hart hit well and Sank's circuit clout in the fourth went far over Mangelds head in deep center.
 Faber was the star shortstop and | heaviest hitter of the Base team last season and he showed his regular fast game again. This boy surely deserves watching and it would not surprise the public in the least to see him catch on with some Eastern l League team before long. The Flotilla had the bases loaded in l in the first with but one out, but a fast double play spoiled their best chance in the game After Lopez lined Oub u lSIt, s0IoOIG WdS Sctl0 OH sSWe6- ney s tumble and Albertson was wing l ed Lockwood flied to Hart who drop ped the ball and things looked bad. | but Saletnik lined straight Us Faber 1 who tossed to first getting Lockwood. In the second Mangold led off with a hit to left but was forced at second on Burdette's burt to the box Leshick walked but Faber and Sweeney threw I out Posick and Lopez respectively. In the fourth Saletnik opened with a hit
 to right but was picked off the bag i by Ltberte. Mangold followed with a home run to deep left. The Base nev- CT even threatened from then until the 1 ninth being retired in crder each inn ing. In the final stanza Albertson sin
 gled through the box and Homesby
 dropped a Texas Leaguer into shut left. Blagriff came in on dead run
 and picked the ball off the grass t ps, then tossed to Sweeney who threw 10 first getting Albertson for a dou- blel play.
 Faber dented the plate for the vis- itors' first tally when he singled to
 center in the second was sacrificed
 along by Mills, went to third after
 Hart flied to right and came in on
 Liberte's long double to center. Man tgold made a nice stop of the hit and got Lberte at third in his attempt to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
KEARNs MUST ACCEPT
 BELLS OFFER IMMEDIATELY Y

Pittsburgh, July 7-John Bell match maker for the Motor Square Boxing club, today announced that Jack Kearns. manager of Jack Demp- sey, must reply by tomorrow to his offer to stage a bout between the hea- vyweight champion and Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, light heavyweight ti- tiations would be dropped.
 Bell said he offered Kearns S100,00( or the option of 95 per cent. of the gate receipts of the bout on Labor l Day. T need about two months to pre- pare for such match Bell declared "and unless Kearns comes to a de cision by tomorrow I will have tc abandon my plans"
 He said that in event the bout i arranged, the club will construct al aren to seat S0,O90 people.