davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

POLLY PARROTS FOR SALE - Lover
birds tyrolean warblers st Andrews
burg rollers Hartz Mountain canaries,
az PoweIs 121 y Main 81 Mishawaka.
SOtT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

sos LINCOLN WAY W--For rent-furn-
ished room well heated, In modern
home suitable for one or two Phone
Mish 1921 I'll
LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR RENT
Ground f0or. for light housekeeping f;
Private entrance 316 + Grove ST 3lt2
FOR RENT-R00ms. furuished at llsH
y Mote sr Wish III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

3 FURNISHED ROOMS for rent for light
Housekeeping an modern private en-
trance Gail Nisbawaka 2060. Inquire
40 Ii4 ~ Marion So shawokl. 29rf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

GROCERY BT SINESS Cor sale-StocE,
fixtures and delivery truck. q big bust
ness doing from $500 90 $500 weekly,
fixtures and inventory good lease.
cheap rental S2Ss cash win handle
fRis Phone Vi~r no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

WANTED-Aflddle aged. neat-appearing
man prefer enc with some experience
IS salesman Apply no a. no 90 q %.
SUNDAY 202i5 y Main st. Mish- III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
BY w. p WALI.ACH

A Happy New Year to every one
OF you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

roRDs-To THE PARTY DESIRING
A GOOD CHEAP USED FORD CAR
CALL nSHAWAKA 2OT7. EVEN
fNGS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

FOR SALE-Five- room house. Earage and
chicken coop water gas and light:
located at lil5 Clristyann ST Price
$1,000 Hastings Realty Co. Misha-
waka l72 3Ot3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
VI ishoWaRa
Classified
Lost and Found

Lost and Found 10
TWO HORSES found: owner may have
same by describing property and pay
ing for al oliver krouewitter. Phone
KlOndvke 5 or % 30t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
1855 Lincoln WAY West.
Omen Evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Oh, we'll, the days are gettins
longer and the nights shorter. A
minute will have 70 be clipped of
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
sutter Basin Co. offering.

The Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago.
Halsey, Stuart & Co.. Inc. and Blyth,
Witter & Co. are offering an issue OF
SS,000,000 of the Sutter Basin Com
pany's land mortgage fifteen year sink
ing fund per cent. gold bonds, guar
anteed principal and interest by J. Og-
den Armour at 81 and interest to yield
$50 per cent. The company. a corpora
tion organized under California laws.
owns 54,20S acres of land in Sutter coun-
ty, Cal. approximately twenty-five miles
from Sacramento. The bonds are be-
ing issued to provide funds to redeem
an issue of the Sutter companys land
mortgage s per cent. serial gold bonds
outstanding and pay other indebted
ness of the company. An annual sink
ing fund is provided for. beginning on
August 1. 1927. sufficient to retire ap-
proximately half OF the issue by its
maturity, through purchase of the bonds
at not to exceed their prevailing redemp-
ton price or, IL not obtainable, by call
at that price.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
H2,15O,OOO POWER
ISSUE Is OFFERED
Tennessee Electric Bonds Are
Being Sold by Syndicate
of Bankers.

A syndicate headed by the National
City Company of New York and Bon
bright & Co. Inc. is offering new is
sue Of S12.15o,0O0 Of the Tennessee
Electric Power Company's first and re-
funding 6 per cent. mortgage gold bonds
of series A, for 96 and interest. to yield
moro than $50 per cent. The bonds
are dated June /. 1922. and due on June
1. 1947. They are redeemable in whole
or in part at the company's option on
any OF their interest payment dates on
thirty days notice, at 1917 on or be-
fore June /, 1882; at los from Decem-
Der /, 1882, to June 1. 1912, inclusive.
and thereafter at the principal amount
thereof. plus premium of per cent, a
whole year between the date OF their
redemption and their maturity.
The. company, recently incorporated.
will own or control on consummation of
the necessary proceedings, one OF the
largest systems of properties in the
United States engaged in the genera
ton. transmission and distribution Of
electric energy. largely from water
power. The net earnings of those prop
critics for twelve months ended with
April 80 were s3.529,09S. or more than
twice the annual fixed charges. More
than so per cent. of the aggregate net
earnings of the properties is derived
from the electric light and power busi-
ness, and during the last four years
the hydro-electric stations have supplied
So per cent. Of the systems total cleo
trical output.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
se,ooo,ooo Gas rIotation.

A syndicate headed by the Guaranty
Company will offer to-day $6.000,000
of the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Com
pany's prior lien and refunding forty
year So per cent. bonds of series B..
due on January /. 1916, at 9Sh ana
interest to yield about $50 per cent.
The bonds will be callable at los up to
October 1, 1928. thereafter at 10i
until 1896 thereafter at 103 until 1914 :,
thereafter at 102 until 1852 and at l01
thereafter until their maturity. The
proceeds of the sale will be applied to
the payment of s4.400.o00 of the COM
pany's and per cent. notes. due on
December ]. 1922. and provide for adj
ditional capital expenditures. The COM
pany owns. in addition to one of the
most modern steam electric generating
stations in the country, the electric and
gas distributing systems in Cincinnati
and many nearby communities in Ham
ilton county, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
c. & O. Bond Offering.

Freeman & Co. and Hambleton & Co.
are offering an issue of s3.2S3,s 800 OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railways s
per cent. equipment trust notes, matur-
ing $252,600 annually on January Is
1923. TO January 10, 1895, inclusive, to
yield $40 to SIS per cent. The notes
have been stamped as subordinate in
lien to $6.567.6o0 OF prior lien notes
outstanding and are the second lot OF
stamped notes to be offered. an issue
Of Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway subordinated lien equipment
trust notes having been successfully dis
posed of last week by Freeman & Co.
and Hayden Stone & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
offer Building Company Issue.

George Fl. Burr & Co. are oner.nS
81. 900, 900 OF twenty-five year guaran-
tied sinking fund per cent. Donds
tclosed mortgage) Of the Transporta:i :ion
Building Company, Ltd, of MONTREAL at
100 and interest to yield per cent.
Their principal. interest and sinking
fund payments are guaranteed uncon-
ditionally by the Endorsement on each
bond of the p. Lyall & Sons Construc-
lion Company. Ltd. and are payable in
this city without deduction for present
or future Canadian taxes. The guaran-
tor company's net earnings have aver
aged for the FIVE years ended March 81.
1929. more than five times the interest
and more than three and hree-quarter
times the interest and the sinking fund
charges on these bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
York City Beth stl IS 1898 Chi & Alto
Adams EXP Co
rlt a iolg

q. . IUX14
Amer Az Chem
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
cI,fton Forge Seek. BIDS.

The city of Clifton Forge. Va, will
oirer for sale $4,000 of its electric
light plant construction bonds on June
10. Respecting the sale the Investment
Bankers Association of America sug-
nests that intending bidders for the
bonds investigate carefully the ques-
tion whether or not they will be direct
and general obligations or secured
solely by the proposed plant and rev.
ens1es thereof and other questions aris-
inE out of duplication Of electric light
plant facilities.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
To Market County Bonds.

An Offering Of 100000 Of IA per
cent. improvement bonds OF Cumberland
county, Pa, due in 1852. optional in
1887. is being made by NJ. NJ. Freeman
& Co. at 105.60 and interest to yield
per cent. to their optional date and $50
per cent. thereafter. The firm is offering
also s616,500 of road Improvement bonds
of Bradford county. Pa, due serially in
1880 to 1916, inclusive. to yield 41s per
cent
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Harrisonburg Issues bonds.

William r. Compton Company and
Graham Parsons g. Co. are Offering a
new issue OF $150.000 OF direct obliga-
ton 5 per cent. water bonds OF the town
of Harrisonburg. Va, dated July l.
1921, due $4,000 annually in 1927 to
1851, inclusive. to yield 4.75 per cent.
They are direct obligations of the town,
payable from an unlimited ad valorem
tax levied against all taxable property
therein.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Hammer.ley Issue To he Sold.

Peabody, Houghteling & CO. are Of
fering a new. issue OF s750,000 OF the
Hammersley Manufacturing Company g
first mortgage Z per cent. serial gold
bonds. due in 1928 to 1882, inclusive. at
par and interest. The bonds are free
from normal Federal income taxes and
carry a redemption feature making pos
sible a premium of $40 to SIS $1,000.
The company Is the largest producer
Of wax paper in the world.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
v. a $. w. Bonds Offered

Benjamin Hill & Co. are Offering a
block OF the Virginia and Southwestern
Consolidated Railways per cent bonds
of 1858. The bonds are secured BY
mortgage on important mileage OF the
Southern Railway system and are guar
anteed as TO interest by the Southern
Railway Company. They are being Of
fered to yield 6is per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
MAY BUY ALL
SUBSIDIARIES STOCK

WAsHINGroN, May 3i.-Railroads
which own control OF other railroads are
entitled TO purchase all outstanding
stock Of their subsidiary corporations
without obtaining Federal authority. the
Interstate Commerce Commission ruled
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

to-day incident to dismissing the ap-
plication of the Cleveland. Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis Railroad for per-
mission to purchase all outstanding stock
of the Peoria and Eastern.
The commission ruled that as the
former owned s5.00o,o00 out Of the APP
proximately s10.00o.000 stock issue of
the latter. II would not be acquiring any
new transportation enterprise by be-
coming the sole owner OF all the stock
The application, accordinsly. was dis.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
BousIs All sold.

The s3,000,000 OF the Robbins &
Myers Companys frst mortgage twenty
year per cent. sinking fund bonds,
offered by the Illinois Trust and Saw
ings Bank, Maynard III. Murch & Co.
and George III. Burr & Co. have been
oversubscribed and the books closed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
I. & G. N. Syndicate Lists Closed.

Speyer & Co. and J. & w. Seligman
& Co. announce that applications for
in the syndicate which
they are forming for underwriting s17,-
100000. the cash requirements Of the
plan OF reorganization Of the Interna-
tional and Great Northern Railway.
have been received largely in excess Of
the amount available and the lists have
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Furnace Bond. ON Market.

A new issue of sS5o,o0o of the Thomas
Furnace Company first (closed) mort
gage per cent. sinking fund gold bonds
is being offered by Harvey Fisk 4 Sens,
Mclaughlin. MacAfee & Co. and Gar
raway. Hetherington & Co. at % and
interest to yield 7.10 per cent. The
company manufactures malleable and
foundry iron. It's earnings Of the last
six years averaged more than 4.S times
interest charges.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
Yesterday were $685.. .f02.0j. OF which ais2.-
bonded warehouses and t7T2, COS .i6 for recent
importstions. -
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

missed and the railroad in effect was
given permission to proceed in the mat
ter without further reference to Wash
ington.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
NeW Issue

Tennessee Electric Power Company
First and Refundns Mortgage Gold Bonds
Series A. 6%, due 1947
Jun1, 1922 Duo Jne 1
Dss II sa gs % @ G % % Normal
$500 s s % q % s%fT % as m V
upon days
and a@as s ss I s aa S each
CITY Trustee
Application uM benadeto o o
of the ate O
recently nerpoasd will control
mt
of enng lgyh
thar
output ssss @ of ~ - N~
First EsoSss @ @ Bonds which ts % saa1Seo M & ss total
mortgage
roa Ga@p a sSnm @ % nvs Mortgage %
s % the % s The I M % s s s ss % Ia I
ie bonds
NeteAnhes Of fH properties months
The6dd atonofu ssmi lagepatof
neady2
op1atno of
Price SO and interest, yielding 6.3O%
sms % sr% s1 s sss ] ys~s s% = :~s% s % s sy~ s
The National City Company
Bonbright Company, Inc Halsey. Stuart & Co.
Hemphi, Noyes Co. Marshall Field, Clore, Ward Co.
yarmaam has aaAa~ aaenms statistics nsS4 ~n~sn ssa~s
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
i .3Uos
Manati Sugar
Tvs 1e42
Nwrff0rafAa

100
Manhat Is 1850
/. .6S
Market st Ry
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-30
Thanksgiving and THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving and THANKSGIVING.
It is 1921. The co1onists are at
peace. The Indians are quiet. Fever
and ague show signs Of yielding to
the cold weather. The rude barns are
full of corn. Governor Bradford, see
ing the favor that rests above the
people, proclaims a Day of Thanks
giving.
Could We go back there from these
days of plenty and luxury-yes,
though times are bad-we might see
sort of grim humor in call for
thanks at that time.
It is 1864. America is in the
throes of civil war. For three
years the Union has been in question
But Gettysburgh has been fought, and
victory seems possible. Death stalks
like a gaunt specter through the ma
ton. The stoutest hearts are quail
ing. Hunger is everywhere. In the
midst Of these dark days, President
Lincoln issues a call for prayer and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-30

thanksgiving.
Could we younger folk have been
there, there might have seemed q
grim humor in the call for thanks at
that time.
It is 1922. If the colonists, who
lived in fear of the wilderness and
savage men, felt the need of thanks,
if our fathers in the blood and hell of
the "sixties" paused to pray and give
thanks, how much more should we,
their fortunate decendcnts, give ex-
preston to genuine feeling of
thanksgiving.
If we can crowd out of our minds,
for one day, the discouraging things
that are in the world, economic
wrongs, low prices, burdensome debts,
we may find that we have some real
blessings to sing about.
We are not at war. True, we are
trying to pay for one, but our young
men are at the pursuits of peace. We
are building and not tearing down.
Our women are keeping house instead
Of knitting war sweaters.
We have more children in school
than ever before. High schools, aca-
denies, colleges and universities are
literally over-crowded with our splen-
did youth and maidens. Hundreds of
American communities are building
new and better schools.
We have enough to eat. That is
, surely worth while, since that is our
first necessity. Plenty sits like a
queen crowned on her throne. Farm
ers are not getting proper prices for
their products; but, thank Heaven, we
are not facing famine. We have
enough and to spare.
When we reflect that almost one
third of the human race never have
enough to eat, it makes us see how
favored we are. Somewhere, every
day, someone dies of starvation. It
does not need to happen here.
Pestilence does not walk among u.s.
It seems only yesterday that our rail-
road stations were piled high with
the bodies of "flu" victims own
! loved boys. I counted one day at Des
Moines, one hundred and twenty boxes.
That scourge has passed. Let US be
thankful for it.
Today we are mostly we'll. We are
at work. We are at peace. We have
enough and to spare. We have cloth
ing for our bodies, truth for our minds,
love for our hearts and firesides.
What more do we need?
Conditions of living, for many,
need improvement; but that improve
ment will come. Moral conditions
need lettering, but that also will
come.
Let every person with any crouch
or grudge, look over the list of his
real mercies and break forth into a
song of thanksgiving. The worlds
greatest missionary said, "Having,
therefore, food and raimcnt, let US be
content"
Turn your old cloud inside out and
sing about the silver lining. Thus
shall we be wise enough to make our
Thanksgiving real Thanks living
J. W. Holland in tie Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-30
Creamery Association to Expand

Creamery Association to Expand.
A decision to expand activities of
the Minnesota Cooperative Creamer-
les association was reached at a meet
ing of directors, held in St. Paul last
week. The business of the association
has grown SO rapidly that the capacity
of several departments, especially that
Of marketing butter must be enlarged,
according to A. J. Mcclure, general
manager.
The number of member creameries
las reached 1854, an increase of 10
for the month of November. The as
ISOLATION does not owe 4 cent, other
than regular monthly bills. The finan-
cial condition is such that it is posi-
bic to expand in almost any direction
desired by the creameries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-30
DO YOU FEEL TIRED
AFTER EATING?

A tired, nervous feeling may be a
sign of poisons in your system which
prevent proper digestion. Food turns
into more poison and gas, making you
nervous and weak. Simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-
lerika, expels poisons and gas from
both upper and lower bowel. Re-
moves old matter you never thought
was in your system which poisoned
stomach and made you tired and ner-
vous. Adlerika is excellent to guard
against II pendicitis. Princeton Drug
company. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-30
BUREAU TAKES
REFERENDUM
QUESTIONABLE on Matters Before State
Legislature and Congress is
Sent to Members.
SEEKS VIEWS OF MEMBERS
Results on National Issue Will be
Sent to Washington; Important
Questions to be Considered.
(Farm Bureau News Service.)

(Farm Bureau News Service.)
A statewide referendum is being
taken by the Minnesota Farm bureau
federation to determine the position
of it's members on important issues
affecting agriculture that are to come
before the legislature and congress.
F. l.. French, director, has sent to
all county directors and other local
leaders, supply Of blanks, prepared
in the form Of a QUESTIONABLE, which
when properly filled out, will give the
federation, especially it's legislative
committee, accurate information as to
the desires Of it's membership.
It will take approximately three
weeks to complete the referendum.
ALLOWING week to compile returns, a
complete recapitulation will be ready
by the time the Legislature opens.
The questionable will be submitted
at every local farmers meeting to be
held this month. Each question will
be submitted for discussion, after
which a vote will be taken and record
ed.
The QUESTIONABLE, which follows
closely that submitted to the legisla-
tive candidates month ago, is divided
into two parts. One deals with ques-
tons before the state legislature and
the other with issues that will be de-
cided by congress. Results Of the
congressional referendum will be sent
to the Washington office of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federation.
On state legislative issues the fed
Grafton wants to know whether mem
bers favor the creation of an investi-
gational body before definite steps are
taken to organize a state rural credit
system, as result Of the passage OF
Amendment No. 1. It also asks fo1
expressions relative to removal OF
stockholders liability in cooperative
associations, continuation of produc.
ton studies, re-establishment of Min
nesota wheat grades, branch banking
farmers credit organizations, limiting
tonnage on rural highways, bette,
county agent law, more aid for demon
stration work, state educational aid
preservation of natural resources, {
state bank guarantee law, state hal
insurance lew and improved free en-
ployment service.
On national issues members are
asked for their views relative to for.
bidding tax-exempt securities, in
creasing the federal farm loan, restor
alton to state railroad commission:
the power Of regulating intra-stat@
rates, federal aid for highways, sales
tax, longer rediscount periods fo1
loans to farmers, changes in the
Esch- Cummins act, repeal of the
Adamson law, the St. Lawrence wa.
terway project, truth-in-fabric law
a law aginst filled milk products, the
pittsburgh plus" rate on steel and the
Ford proposal to operate the Muscle
Shoals project.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-30
COUNTY REVENUE FUND.
Salaries Paid to County Officials.

Continued on page 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-02
Big Day at Golfers.

Besides the usual political pro
gram at the third campaign meeting
which will be held at Golfers Satur.
day, August the fifth, a barbecue
dinner will be served and a game Of
baseball will be played in the after
noon. One of Golfers leading citi'
zens writes US that the following or
der of arrangement will be observed
Speaking begins at 1O:vv
Dinner served at 1870.
Ball game at 4:3O.
Refreshments that will be genuine.
ly first class will be served all day,
Everybody is invited and the best OF
order will prevail. Dinner so cents
including hash a la Hudson style.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-02
The Civic League is now occupy

The Civic League is now occupy
ing the building which WIS recently
purchased from Mr.. John Miller and
the library is located there. The
same hours will be observed for o.
pening the library as formerly. All.
persons who have books belonging
to the library which have not been
returned will please return them at
once.
The Yonce Motor Company tells
prospective buyers that there is al
shortage of all Ford cars and that
if early delivery is desired, orders
had better be placed at once. There
has been no advance in the price Of
Ford cars. Furthermore all cash at
the time of purchase is not required.
After a cash payment has been made
the balance can be paid in monthly
installmenB, which makes it easy
to w a Ford car.
Rev. j. T. Littlejohn, Jr., preach
ed at Red Hill Sunday morning and
at Parksville in the afternoon, being
greeted by large congregations at
both places. He would have filled
the pulpit of the first Baptist church
of Edgefield Sunday night but the
thunder storm and very heavy rain
just at the preaching hour prevent
ed the holding Of any service. 1t was
generally regretted here that he
could not preach as announced.
Two little sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Quarles were shocked by light
ening Friday afternoon. They have
S me pet rabbits in a smll wire en-
closure and when a sharp peal of
thunder was heard, as if tightening
had struck near by burning out the
electric light fuses in the house, the
boys were knocked down and had
their hands burned where they held
on to, the wire fence. They were
greatly frightened and quite severely
shocked but did not sustain any real
injury.
MI. J. G. Holland, having received
his commission from Washington
several days ago, entered upon his
duties as postmaster Monday morn
ing, the first day of the month, and
we confidently believe that his adj
ministration will prove a success
from the outset. His assistant is Mr..
Willie Holmes Of Johnston, who is
also very capable, having had sever
al years experience in the post Of
flee at Johnston. Mr.. D. P. Morgan
will also assist them until they fully
understand the work of the office.