davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

BID. Asked.
Jewel Tea -. II III
Iol & East. . s5X ssB
hCFS&M pr. 81 siT
hayser lst pr. I0S1s lei
Kelly spr pr. 81 Sc
do s pc pr.i00 1oeiz
Kelsey Wheel. as 100
do pr 49,. 90 Iol
Keok &c D NJ. 8 10
do pr 49,. 90
kresge 5 S. .lss fes
do pr .....llo3k -
hress &c Co. 30 l2df
do Or .....t65 100
baclede Gas. o.. 50 sa;5
Lake E & W 3IH 81
Ligg & M. .17s ls5
90 pr .....lIs i23
do B ..... .I74 isx
L-W Biscuit. =. 4s IS
do lst pr. E. i0I le3
do I'd pr. ..l871z 100
Lorillard P ..IesA is4
do pr .....1Io Iii
Mackay Cos. .1olA los
90 Pr .... 65A e7a
Nah Coal 800
Mallinson pr. 90 sz
Man Sugar N-7s So
Man Elec Sup 50Ik SO
Manhat Beach 4 IL
Manhat FL 80. is.A 4sA
Man Shirt .. s5 81
do pr .....lo6
Mar st BY. s 8
do pr 49,. SO s4A
do prior pr. 81 As
Martin Parry. 80 2sM
Max Motor ct l
do lst pr ct $
do I'd pr CT /
May De st pr.l0SH liz
Mex Pet pr. "a ssx
MsP& S S NJ 65 70
do pr 49,. s2h 81
do lsd lines. eS 81
NJ K & t.. liz l3
DO pr ..... 10 10
Mont Pow pr.l0s ITO
Morris & .Es. II SO
Body. % 25
do pr 49,. 10
Nash & Chat. los i25
Nat AciDo =. i6tz II
Nat Biscuit. ..l5O 1924
do pr lib 124
n C & S pr. 81 es
y f & S pr. 90 eS
NRR NJ lst pg 10 IA
y Y Dock. =. SO 50
do pr 80. 80 81
n Y Helm. 100 =
n Y L & w. IS I2s
y Y Shipbldg. l6 Is
y Falls pri pr.i0s 1oT
Norfolk So -. i9 20
Norf & w pr ~ so
Nor Cent -. Is
NunnslIy 80. l0I loh
Ohio Fuel =. 81 537s
Ont Silver =. 6h II
Orph Circ pr. - go
Otis Elev pr.la2
Otis Steel pr. SO b6%
Owens Bot Pr. 1919 -
Pacific Coast. ls iSe
do lst pr. =. SO 45
do I'd pr. ls so
Pacific Mail. 90 e3h
Pac Tel 4 7. 55 81
P P & R pr es 70
Penney J c pr s5ls -
Petit Multi o.. 81
do nr 49,. i1S
Phil Jones g.. 73% 80
do pr 80. 90Is s2A
Pierce Oil Dr. 42A a.
Pitts Coal pr. 97 afh
p f W &c C.12t
do pr ....i3s
Pitts Steel pr s5tS 90
Post Ger pr. .lesA 100
Pr st Car pr SO i0l
Z 0 s pc pr. 97k eSis
Rys Sec -. 6S se&
BY Steel spr.le7 i09
do pr .....l0eH ilt
Rand Aflnes. s0ss "a
Reading I'd pr SO seN
Refs iss pr. a2M egR
Rom 7 lst pr 80 IS
do I'd pr. 6s -
Rons & Ssr.iiTM
Rutland r pr. 90 SO
SIS S a. I pf. 10 re
$ p n Su pr 9e los
Spicer NJ pr. 81 ssM
Steel Tube pr 81 e2
sup Stesl -. SO 50
dn or 49,. 30
T & P le tr.2so 40
Tob Prod pr.,o6m io7n
TSIs& W etfs 81 SIX
Twin City II q so% 5x
do pr -. IS
Underwood T.is5 100
do pr .....lisM ise
I'm Tank pr. los lle
Tn Cigar st. lao 100
do pr .,..l0e liz
U s Express. ~ q
. $ ] Al pF asM a7
y s Ry I'm. 73 Tsh
U $ Rub pr.i0S i06
U S Tob pr.1iS ll5L
v Raai LIST pr 90 er
Va / @ x c sabs 6sA
do pr -. n 81
Va II & p pr 80
Wabash pr b 2sss 2S
Wells Fargo. 7sts 81
Hest'sc II pr 10 IS
Wilson Co pr. 90 o.
woolwoTth LIS 100
do pr .....l2o l27
w p & NJ pr 4 80 90
do pr b.. TS 10
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Smelling Stock Better

Four full columns of in-
uesfment questions and an.
spers aeill be published i'm
The Tribune epery Sunday
and Monday. Om other Days
one full colusnan s1iu appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Imnerial Oil, Ltd


Questionable statement has been made
60 me that Imperial Oh. Ltd, is about
the second largest Garner of the Standard
Oil units and is one of the biggest and
most successful oil companies in existence.
having an excellent future because of its
ownership of moro than majority of the
stock of the International Petroleum Com
pany. Do you understand that these state
ments are true, and do you believe that the
stock is a desirable and attractive pur-
chase at PRESENT. How do you believe it
ranks with Standard OIL of California and
Standard Oil of Indiana? l have in mind
some of the above for funds that do NOT
need to be invested in bonds. Would. OF
course. only purchase limited quantity.
y. p
Answer-The Imperial Oil, Ltd, con-
trolls the international Petroleum Com
.pany, but is by no means the second
largest Garner of the Standard Oil
group. We could name several, in
addition to- the New Jersey, Indiana
and California companies, which are
greater revenue producers. Whether
it is zone of the biggest and most sue
cessful" companies in existence de-
pends on where you draw the line be-
tween big and small companies. We
are not prepared to say whether I'M
perial stock is desirable and attractive
at present prices, for that is some
thing that cannot be determined with
out some knowledge as to the financial
condition and requirements of the in
vestor who has the stock under con-
sideration. AS earning properties, we
regard Standard Oil Of Indiana and
California as superior to Imperial Oil
Smelling Stock Better
Question: hold several shares of
American Smelling and Refining preferred
and am In receipt of a pamphlet from q
brokerage Arm recommending the selling
Of this stock and the buying OF Kansas
City Light and Power Hrst preferred stock,
series A. would greatly appreciate any
comments you could make for or against
such a 1rlove.--H. Il. II.
Answer--We believe that, despite the
recent depression in the copper indus
try, your American Smelling and Rein
ing preferred has q better claim 60 an
investment rating than the Kansas
City Light and Power stock has. We
would, therefore, advise against the
proposed exchange.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
TEN DAYS MORE IN WHICH TO
FILE INCOME TAX RETURNS

Taxpayers have ten more days,
from March 3, not including Sundays,
in which to file their income tax re-
turns for the calendar year 1921. To
avoid penalty the return, accompanied
by at least quarter of the tax, must
be in the hands of the collector Of in
tcrnal revenue or a deputy collector
on or before, midnight Of March 18th,
1922.
Returns may be mailed or filed in
person at the office of the collector
Customs House, Denver, Colorado
Payment may be made by check, mon
ey order or in cash.
Where a taxpayer files q taxation
return and fails to file q complete re-
turn within the period Of extension
requested by him, the completed re-
turn when filed is subject to penalties
prescribed for the delinquency period
For failure to file return on time
the taxpayer becomes liable to q pen.
atty Of not more than 81 900 and also
to further penalty Of 25 per cent oi
the amount Of the tax due.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
IS ALARMED
BECAUSE OF BLACK SMALLPOX

Comfortable alarm is being felt in
Alamosa, says the Durango Herald,
over the outbreak of the deadly black
smallpox, according to report reaching
Durango. 1t is said that there are
now six cases Of the disease in Alamo
sa with the health authorities exeiting
every effort to check the epidemic.
According to the report, DIR. Rupert,
who attended the late Paul Backinger
Of this city, and the undertaken who
officiated ct the burial, are two Of the
new victims Of the disease. The
names Of the other patients could not
be learned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
SALlDA TURNS OUT TO WORK
ON TENDERFOOT ROAD
Salida MALL

Salida MALI
One hundred and fifty business men
of Salida and their employees turned
out Wednesday with picks and shovels
to work on Tenderfoot road. More
than a quarter Of a mile Of the road
was cleared Of rocks and made ready
for the final touches. The affair was
in charge of the Lions club.
Arrangements have been made By
private subscription to keep a team on
the road for week or two and to have
more holiday turnouts by the business
men.
The executive committee of the Par
ent-Teachers' association, under the
direction of their able chairman, Mrs.
Ben Graf, provided most substantial
lunch for the workers on the Tender
foot road.
The ladies did their part in the con-
structio of the road, with pick and
shovel after lunch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
BEAVER PELTS AND DEER
MEAT LEAD TO TROUBLE

Paonian:-
Game Warden Peterson, assisted by
Rangers Thurman and Gilman of the
Forest Service, made q search Of the
premises Of the Van Bibber place on
Minnesota creek last Friday with the
result that Van Bibber was compelled
70 contribute to the public treasury fol-
the illegal possession Of beaver pelti
and venison. Rumors reaching town
led to more than the usual indulgence
in wild gossip, and for time, until the
true situation was revealed, the feel
ing that the officer had overstepped
hia authority, threatened to get the
upper hand. However, those in posi-
tion to know state that in view Of ths
circumstances surrounding the appre-
hension, the offender was accorded
very lenient treatment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
NM n1ARr or 4 Doa

Emerson PaSe in Delta TSibnos-
In the Arctic regioas, Whuo . -
train u TIE hest available subGt1exo0
for = Gaddle horse Or . Pullman eays
the doG l. . useful animal ana - .
|eompEehenaive commoreia1 vnIuo. -
also On = sheep range e . cattle Ranel
u well-trained dog win Do mere vUElk
than half . dosen men and d & ~.
ter. Even to . spoFtsman H. va1uo =
. good hunting dog is - de0nlts1y
commercial - u the value OF . ~
gun or . camp outfit But aaidg ftom
this-and most dogs are aside. 8rgm
this-the market value Of deg u -
negligible ~ IL the market value of .
bundle Of old letters tied with pink
ribbon. 1t Is not only neglible boe
negative. Your dog earns nothing an1
eats much. He barks ut strangers
without distinction of friend or foe.
He annoys horses driven along the
road and gets in front Of automobiles.
Probably he has fleas. and he cultt-
ates strange companionships and there
by may become the carrier of strange
diseases. His monetary value Is nil q
less. And yet you might better dis
parage o mans brother than his dog.
A man who would not wet his feet to
save drowning sailor from death win
return to sinking ship TO rescue his
forgotten and worthless dog. He viii
divide his last biscuit with his starving
dog and will give the dog the largest
share. Why? have cudgled my
brains long and often over the prob
lem and think have the solution.
Here it is. There is nothing in the
world more precious than the affection
of q steadfast friend and the nearest
place to find it is in the heart Of . dog.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
How Many Women
Are in Trouble
Today
BY J. B. HAMILTON
Former AAvsssisino Manaesr Of Waaanakses pAaSspha

An you whose husbands have told you you have been
spending too much money please stand W Great Scotl Every
married woman n America is on her feet
All you who earning your living and spending
much as you earn please stand mp.
Now we've got the rest Of them.
We" you say that you've got standing what
you going to do about it?"
pm going to give you the first law Of business:
Cut your expenses down rst then find you
do 1t afterward
Every big institution what it calls butcher"
When the expenses Of that institution begin up the
hundreds Of dollars day. He doesn't ask how be done
He knows has be done his business going continue
and he leaves to the people under him to find out how
This cutting seldom if ruins business 1t simply
sharpens the wits of those who are left
Now let's take your Instead taking the money that
think ought to have suppose take the that
have actually got In being both butcher and
buyer, you naturally have to sharpen your own Wits
Therefore the first thing you begin each Gust
going in minute two is open this paper and
what special each store offering in the things
that for buy You look for the Clothes and
the shoes the chidens dresses and Suits the underwear the
house needs and all of the necessities and uxures de-
manded in your standard of life.
The next thing to do to cut out all snobbs
ve little nOnadvertisng who find it somehow beneath
their dignity sell their goods at less than profit of several
hundred per cent.
thing you up your savings the
end Of week or two
AnO tne 90 IL 10 stand amazed ut he
have saved in spite of the amount have bought
Now Of this is letting you in behind the
There isn't buyer in any store who doesn't have bring
himself with jerk get brought with jerk
In WHILE who doesn't stand amazed at what he has been
able accomplish with smaller amount capital and greater
amount of energy and little extra thimbeul of brains
Now don't tell anybody have been behind the but
just dig into the advertising in this quietly for the next
few days. the dropping method Of shop
ping; business your household expenditures and
this little financial plan doesn't relieve your terrible money
train
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
TREES FOR PLAINS REGION
DISTRIBUTED AT COST

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
During the past several years the
State Forester, who is located at the
Agricultural College at Fort Collins,
has distributed trees at cost each
April. The trees are species believed
to be best suited to Colorado condi-
tions. The size offered makes them
financially within the reach Of every
one 50 that they may be planted
abundantly rs groves or windbreaks.
Full instructions for planting and
care Of the trees are sent with each
order. The idea is service and not
profit. It is aimed that he profit shall
accrue to the planter in the form Of Q
more beautiful farm home, which in
cidentally adds to its sale value.
Each purchaser Of these trees sup
piled by the state Is under obligations
to report upon request rs to the sue
cess or failure Of the trees supplied in
order that further advice may become
more reliable.
A general statement it is believed
that most Of these species will grow
anywhere in Colorado where human
beings make living at farming.
The trees may be ordered now for
shipment in April. The following is
the price list for this year:
Species Per tree
Russian Wild Olive, 1924 in. &c
Honey Locust, 1924 in. --------2c
Black Locust, 1924 in. ---------2c
Ash, 1924 in.
White Elm, 1924 in. ---------3c
Cottonwood, 1924 in. --2c
Basket Willow Cuttings, 10 in.---1Mc
blackberry, 4-6 feet -------------35c
Jack Pine, II in. e yr. old)----2c
Western Yellow Pine, IL in. (3 yr
old)
Western Yellow Pine, "a yr old)
transplants
Timber Pine e year old trans
plants
Remittance to w. J. Merrill, State
Forester, should accompany the order
and may be postal or express money
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Salida Mail:-Edward Goodenodgh,
conductor on the third division, and
Mrs. Goodenough left Wednesday on .
ninety day trip 40 California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
infanibIe slpn.

As general thing. when a man
doesn't ask his wife what she does
with the money he gives her II is a
sign that be doesn't give her any.
-Galveston News.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Lake City Silver World:-We read
an article the other day about using
the hides of whales and other sea
creatures in the manufacture of leath-
er, in which it is stated, that the use
is occasioned by the scarcity Of AMI
NAL hides. II any of our readers
think there is a scarcity of hides. we
suggest that he try to sell one. The
price he gets will make him think
there is actually an oversupply Of at
least ten billion hides. II he buys =
pair of shoes. though, he will think
there is shortage Of twice ten bill
lion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Mrs. Earl McCully came in Satur.
day from Castleton to spend some
days in town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
TWO MINING ITEMS
FROM HINSDALE COUNTY
Lake City Silver Worid:-

Lake City Silver World:-
L. f. Neale Of Gunnison, formerly
operating the Anaconda mine at Spenc-
er, came in last week and is now on
the Hidden Treasure mine. Speaking
of mining Indications, Mr.. Neale says
that this section looks mighty good to
him from what he has seen SO far.
w. E. Mendenhall and Paul Ramsey
left yesterday on trip by boat down
the Colorado River to do some assess
ment on oil and placer claims and some
prospecting. They will be joined by
Merle w. Morse at Moab, Utah. where
the start by boat will be made. The
party expects to be out about two
months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Olathe Criterion:-The excavation
for the basement of the American Le-
gion club house has been finished, and
brick is now being hauled for the con-
lstruction of the walls. All the work
that can be done by members Of the
Legion will be donated by them, and as
most of them are already busy, il is
uncertain at present, just how soon the
building will be completed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Walt Barker came In on the trair
from Sargents Monday, intending Il
stay few days IN town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
THEY NEVER GET COLD ON
THE NORTH FORK, MOI

P30nl1n:-
~Still Cold in Gunnison," informs
The News Champion. Too bad, H F.,
they're not much good unless they're
het mp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter were
in from the ranch on Ohio Greek Mon
day in spite Of the stormy weather.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Remittance to w. ]. Merrill, State
Forester, should accompany the order
and may be postal or express money
order, cashiers checks or stamps Of
&c and &c denomination.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

y o,ariss S,,gl,roe
sWa.a Ns-pps U.iss
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
r. r. HANSON. N. D.

Glasses Fitted
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

sesssss
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Western Yellow Pine, "a yr old)
transplants ----------------5c
Limber Pine e year old trans
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Phone 11s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
slEIEGRAn RD.ERpAY

long and straight! Simply stop using
curling irons. Use tonic to make the
hair grow faster. As it will be hard
to do up until it grows in again, use
hair net to keep it looking nice and
neat.
Jennie:-Witch hazel is very good
astringent- This can be used after the
face has been washed and rinsed. Rub
some on the hands and rub it in, or
pat it on with bit of cotton and let it
dry. 1t will make the skin fine grain
ed and help overcome wrinkles. It's
delightful to use and refreshing. OF
course, your stomach must be in good
order and the bowels must be acting
properly, or the skin will never be
good.
Miss Q.-The eyelash stain washes
off with water, so it must be used
over again if you want the lashes
darker. l advised your friend to use
it rather than the eyebrow pencil be-
cause she smeared her skin with the
grease of the other. Must you use any,
thing? Few lashes really need touch
ing up.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes
In care Of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment will be answered In these columns
In their turn. This requires consider
able time, however, owing to the great
number received. So if personal or
self addressed envelope must be en-
closed With the ngeStioI- The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
DUTY OF CHURCHES
TO EDUCATE, SAYS
EX-EARLHAM HEAD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 15.-I
SChurches must be Jared from their
state of self-complacency," DR.. Robert
J.. Kelly. former president of Earlham
college. declared in an address today
before the Council of Church Boards of
Education and the Association of
American Colleges at the annual meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Federal Council of the Churches Of
Christ in America. 1T is true that
much has been accomplished inIthe
last few years in the field of Christian
education" DR.. Kelly said. But the
failures are tragic enough to keep US
all humble. The churches need to re-
pent for their sins of omission and
commission.
In the second place, the churches
need to realize their educational func-
ton. Certainly there must be no less
emphasis on evangelism, but the
churches must learn to speak and think
the language of education. The world
needs to be saved and it also needs to
be taught. If this is done, it must be
done by the churches. 1t will not be
done officially by the state.
Churches must see their educa-
tional problem steadily and see it
whole. What is required is unity of
purpose, community of feeling, the
spirit of cooperation.
Must Be Responsible
THE churches must assume larger
responsibilities for Christian education
in the schools. This means the Sunday
schools, the private schools, the pub
lie schools.
"The colleges must reconsecrate
themselves to the task of Christian
education. The theological seminaries
must become educational institutions.
The churches must equip seminaries
so that they may make a real con-
tributfon to the work of Christian edu-
cation.
"The time has come for adjustment,
for distribution of functions, for ap-
portionment of tasks. The time has
come for active unselfish cooperation.
The friends of Christian education
must get together and they must stay
together think and work and pray to-
gether."
Ignorant of Advertising
Churches are wasting a lot of money
on advertising, declared Arthur E.
Hungerford of Baltimore, Md, who is
in charge Of the publicity work for, the
Federal Council. Not because the adj
vertising does not pay, but because it
could be made to pay more, he said.
Because of the lack of trained men,
it is impossible for the average con-
gregations to have effective advertis-
ing and the cost is too great for the
average church to buy trained adver-
Using advice" Mr.. Hungerford con-
tinued what the churches can not
afford singly, however, they can carry
on together. Mistakes will be made in
community church advertising, as it is
new field, but in the end it will have
tremendous influence on the com
munity.
"Then there is the news service. The
favorite newspaper definition of news
is that it is whatever will interest the
majority of its readers. Now the story
of the doings of the church today is
good news and the newspapers are de-
sirous of printing it, but the church has
ben slow in making it available"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

M. P-All those short cracked hairs
in the front of the head are only the
natural result of constant curling. AS
long as you torture your hair into
artificial waves it will go on splitting
and breaking off and getting drier and
drier.
Don't do 1t. Think how odd it looks
anyway, with the hair of the back of
the head different shade, and glossy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

you won't work for-lasting youth-so
you shan't get much sympathy. If you
belong to the second sort-weH, the
world mistreats so many of us that it's
almost normal state of affairs, SO
why worry too much over it?
Real sorrow and real troubles are
aging, we can only feel badly for those
who are suffering. But even then, a
certain sportsman-like attitude about
1t before the world, "the brace face on
the breaking heart" is a good thing
to cultivate. I'm not preaching, except
from the point of view of the beauty
doctor, who wants to see every woman
with her lips curled half way into a
smile, because this lifts droopy mus
cles and keeps the face young and the
expression sweet. 1t keeps the diges-
the whole reacts upon the appearance.
ton and the disposition sweet, too, and
But most trials and sorrows are
small-really they are, after all-and
not worth the worry and grieving they
get. Most of the people who go about
with down drawn lips and morose ex-
pressions are bothering themselves
about trifles and wearing away their
youth and strength over nothing. A
smile of even the most forced variety
makes the face young and keeps it
young-to say nothing of the good
things 1t does to ones character!
All of which doesn't mean that you
should go about with a Cheshire grin
on your face all the timei l only
mean-don't go about looking badly,
looking glum-for that brings on age
and wrinkles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
HALT COED BEAUTY SHOWS

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. Is. = Beauty
contests among goods of the University
of Nebraska are a thing of the past.
Hereafter members of the fair sex of
that university will compete for intel
lectua1 or popularity honors only. Such
is the decree of the Pan-Hellenic asso-
citation, composed of one alumna mem
Der from each of the sixteen sororities
of the Conhusker state university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
Dublin ReUiUal Meetings
Are Growing in Interest

DUBLIN, Ind, Dec. 15.-The revival
is now on and Rev. Adams is preach
ing excellent sermons and the interest
in the meetings is growing 1.-THE
people of Dublin and vicinity are cor
daily invited to join with us in saw
ing souls and building the Kingdom
of Christ in our Community" said
Rev. A. A. Turner.