davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-23

they have had in a generation. Both
men, of course, are lawyers and seem
to have justified the practice of elect
ing SO many lawyers to high public
once. senator Walsh is a product of
the west. having been born in Wis
consin. From there he went to South
Dakota and then on to Montana
where he has lived for the past
thirtyfour years.
Senator Wheeler, on the other hand.
Is product of the effete east Of
Massachusetts itself, the home of tie
Cabots and the Lodges and the Sacr4d
Goldfish itself. He did not linger there
long, however, and his college days
found him out in Michigan. He began
the practice of the law in Butte. soon
went to the state legislature, served
five years as United States district
attorney and then in the fateful year
of 1920 aspired to governorship; He
got caught in the republican land
slide of that year, but two years later
ran for the Senate and won. 1t IS
seldom indeed that a senator, during
the first year of his service, attainS
to as much public prominence as has
come to Senator Wheeler
X 4 4
Frank A. Vanderlip, exhead of the
aIl-powerful National City Bank and
it's allied group, is in town doing all
he can to help Senator Wheeler. He
seems to think the oil investigation
is doing very well ION it's own" but
the Daugherty inquiry touches the
spots in Washington which he feels
justify some of the things he has
said in public speeches and for
which ne has been taken to task in
certain quarters.
Mr.. Vanderlip has had the distinc-
ton Of writing his own name into
the American version of the English
language as a noun. A "Vanderlip
is now known from one end of the
country TO the other. When Admiral
Plunkett commanding the naval dis
trict at New York. came out few
days ago with the statement that
Washington was the wettest city in
the country, he had to admit later
that his statement was merely based
on hearsy. THE admiral pulled
Vanderbilt" said Washington. AND
thus it will always be.
Mr.. Vanderlip once said that the
results of the world war had been
very disheartening, that it seemed
the only tangible results were the
legitimatiZation of the wrist watch
and the glorification OF the cigarette.
He is hopeful that something more
lasting will come out of the congress
sional Investigations. In any event
he is willing to spend both his time
anu some Oh IllS IifOHcS ~ lhosl Gnu
He feels that unexpected conditions
have placed d burden of proof upon
him and he is doing his best to live
up to the task.
x X
1t is reported from all over the
country that the stage comedians and
mnologists are having barrel of fun
with the Washington investigations.
One wisecracker over in New York
insists that what they need in Wash
ington is a Houdini.
why is that" he is asked.
ITO show Daugherty how to get
out of the cabinet" he opines.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

According to one or two senatorial
orators any scandal is easily account
ed for by the innate depravity ascribed
as a matter of course to the opposition
party.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHII.ANDER JOHNSON.
A Merited Cheer.

A Merited Cheer.
Old Jabez Jones has never made
A startlin' hit in life;
He seldom goes upon parade.
He seeks no needless strife.
He goes on tendin' to his biz,
Contented, win or lose,
Without provokin' any quiz
About his revenues.
His record is from scandal free.
He speaks no word of blame;
Which is what causes him to be
Unrecognized by fame.
And so I've tuned this little lay.
In conscientious tones,
I want to lift my voice an say,
''Hurrah for Jabez Jones-'
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Another conference for arms limita-
ton is proposed. 1t will be a relief TO
the public to finish up the houseclean-
ing and get to the consideration of the
big and vital questions before the
world.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Scientific Discretion.

SCI6ICIuC E8SrB4IOI.
What do you think Of the theory of
evolution?''
What's the use OF talking about it?''
rejoined Senator Sorghum. "It isn't
going to win vote in my district, and
you may hurt the feelings of friend" !"
Jud Tunkins says the family is eat
ing out, owing to the fiat not being big
enough to hold both the gas stove and
the radio set.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Mr.. McAdoo insists that he is a first
rate candidate, and a large number of
southern democrats evidently agree
with him.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

The manner in which Mr.. Doheny is
reported to have scattered money to
public servants warrants a revival of
protest against the tipping evil.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Experienced politicians like a lively
nominating convention, but the pos
sibilities for'"'pep" next summer ex-
ceed all reasonable demands.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
FaultIess Immession.

I went to see a truly classic show.
With admiration strong
Bouquets throw it.
The actors all spoke purest Russian
50,
If anything was wrong,
I did not know it.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

With the fact in mind that Mr.. Reed
is from Missouri, Mr.. McAdoo pro-
poses to show him something interest
ing.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Complaints are made that Congress
is either doing too little at one time
or too much at another.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Agriculture needs assistance, but Al.
bert Falls personal ideas Of farm re-
lief in New Mexico were a trifie exag-
gerated.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

There is absolutely no use of hop
ing that DR.. Coue will be called as an
expert to testify in the congressional
investigation.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

The Idle gossip championship goes
to the man who started the rumor that
the Attorney General would resign.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Numerical HoodoO.

do you consider thirteen unlucky?'
mot as unlucky these days." an
swered Miss Cayenne, ''as hundred
thousand"
Evening star., 1924-03-23
A Literary Appreciation.

do you read all the governments
agricultural publications?'
"Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel;
land with a good deal of satisfaction.
1 won't say they give me much news,
but there amt. any scandal in EN-
An argument bout religion" said
Uncle Eben, lain liable to do much
except entertain any sinners dat hap
pens to be in de audience"
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Installment plan systems of sale
and purchase were comparatively new
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

Proud as they were of their natural
wonders, the Niagara, the then barely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Popular Stars
at Orpheum
Anna and Harry Sey-
mour in Musical
Comedy Bill

usnty Sanirey. well Anown barl
tone. and DIS Cameo Recor3 orchcs
tfa. head the orpheum program az
thc Moorc this week Mr.. santrcy
llctsrs with nnmter OF popular
selections. and d would be- difficult
le sing too highly the paiso1 OF hts
Camro bows They put GA a mighty
,utcrtsinine pvppy numbcg ffom
tiar, To finish,
ldeht ON Air Sanirel heels. H..
orally spcnEinr eomrs his charm.
ing and talented WIFE, Anna sey.
mour. assisted hy her brother Har.
ty. Their act brlms over with
mifth and melody which is not cx.
.oeedcd by their ,lvyer dancing
Jack wilson. clever blackfacc
comedian. 90 KITTY Gordon Fame,
hurts one romciy holt riEht afict
mother "a h, audience. and ihey
rre will him an thc tisic. Tie b
assisted n bis ronscnsical review
i.y Charles Forythr. ANlllig Ward
and Huh Wheeler
sIFps ods pccuiltre" IL out %
the ordinary, but very amusing. Ed
ma Birdie Conrad assisted by
charlotte. make fhls act a distinct
vaudeville oficrng.
s,robel and Nertens. international
aerial artists. hold one brCathless
with their daring stunts.
Kranr and white are old-time n.
,ariies and their number. rs min.
ufes Of musicsl foollshncss, includes
,ingins md comody.
Henry Santrcy and Anna sey-
mour appear together In an exclu-
sive comedy surprise. In which they
announce to the world that they arc
happily married and. Judging from
The number ~ curtain calls hoy get,
everyone else + happy. too,
The hm concludes with Aesop's
Fables. Topics Of the Day and the
i'athe News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES
c,LL ron BIDS

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVES, that
the Governor ~ Alaska vii. IN
conformity with the provisions q
Chapter e Of the session Laws u
Alaska Tor 1929. enter into con-
tracts with owners or chAftererH
% vessels Of American register. a.
follows:
o. For the OPP ration % vessel
asa common carrier % freight and
passengers from Nome 90 kotxehur
and return. touching each way AZ
Teller. wales. nesrinR and kee-
walk. and making rezuiar stated
round trips not less than once
each two 20 weeks during the
season when navigation ia open
In such waters.
t1I For tho operation 81 vessel
asa common carrier ~ freight and
passengers from Nome 20 -.
Michael and return. touching each
way at Solomon. Bluff. chinik,
Uuaiakieet. and make regular
stated round trips not less than
once week during the season
when navigation " open Ia the
aforementioned waters
Each vessel must have cargo ca
aacity OF not less than fifty t50l
tons under deck. passenger ca
paclty OF not less than twenty taQl
persons. loaded draft not 10 exceed
six 90 feet. and maximum speed
81 not leaa than seven % knots
per hour.
The contracts will bo for the open
navigation season Of 1921.
4 sum not TO exceed five thousand
ft5.0dgJ dollars will he paid for
che season Cor the vessel on the
Nome X otzebus route, and sum
not to exceed three thousand five
a.
paid for tie season for tho vessel
on the Nomg-St Michael route.
Bids or offers TO operate such ver-
sells will be- received by mail or
wire Mt tho Governors Office at
Juneau. Alaska, up to IL O'Clock
meridian. May g. 1894, at which
hour all bids received viii ba
opened. Each bid must state the
size, speed and accommodations Of
tho vessels over the requirements
above SGT out. together with the
subsidy demanded. The passenger
accommodations must be approved
by the United states Steamboat In
spection Service.
The Governor intends 10 let the con-
tract TO the lowest and best bidder.
but he reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids.
AZ soon az bid is accepted n writ
ten contract viii BE- entered into
embodyinE che conditions and pro-
visions OF the bid accepted. Each
bid must be accompanied by u
surety bond. to thu Tarritofy or
Alaska. in the sum Of One Thou
sand dollars. conditioned upon the
faithful performance BY the bid
der Of the terms Of his bid.
Dated at Juneau. Alaska, March 10,
1924.
SCOTT G. BONE.
Governor Of Alaakn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
"Tech" Alumni to
Honor Its Chief

The Alumni association Of the
BOSTON Institute Of Technology viii
dine az the l.. =. smith Building
cafe Monday evening and hold n re
union In honor % o. II. Denison. Of
Isostou, director OF alumni % the
school. lie win talk and show pic
turcs ~ the school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Three Killed in
Automobile Crash

HELENA. Mont. March d.
Three were killed and ono injured in
an automobile wreck here yesterday.
The dead: James Reilly. Butte:
James Woods and James MaiIon.
Anaconda. Iniared: Harry o'MaIlcy
OF Great Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Ordain Deaf Mute
as Church Deacon

olof Hanson. a deaf mute. was or
daine,l TO The Episcopal deaeouais o.
ar m. Sunday by Rev. Geo. +.
Flick OF Chicago. an ordained deaf
minister. and B.shop =. r. Rowe o.
Alaska. n 81. MARKS Episcopal
church. Rev. Flick delivered ser
mon 10 the dear mutes present thru
his fingers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
, Lorraine Dies in
San Diego, Calf,

Mr J. $. Lorraine and son. Claude,
ara enruuuio 10 san Diego. following
receipt ~ word here thnt Dir. lor-
ruine died suddenly there saturday.
lie had been a resident OF Seattle for
30 years. and went to san Diego two
months ago 10 establish business.
Mrs. Lorraine is an artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Beebe Returns to
Sheriff's Forces

c. y. Beetle, veteran criminal in.
vestigator, viii resume criminal in
vsstigation work for Sheriff Matt
9tarwich April /. u was announced
Monday. Beebe has returned to
the sheriffs office after n years
absence ON private business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Woman Mistakes
Bottle; Is Dead

Msaking poison Tor medicine sun.
day. Mrs. Attic r vanJolah. 50. was
dead q, ruyailup Monday. she be.
came aware % her error. and ran
screaming 10 her husband. J. T..
yandolah. who summoned a doctor.
The physician arrived TOO late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Furniture Week
Is Slated Here

Sorthwesi.made Furniture week
"a be featured here April 2i.zs by
committee OF the Retail Furniture
isroelatlon OF Washington. Otto s.
Grunbaum Is in charge OF the event.
Special displays will be made in
torres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Schedule Drama

broadway high school will present
tho comic opera, linz OF Limerick
Town at tho school auditorium,
April 4 and 8. Miss Blanche Wen.
ncr. Miss Faith clolland and David
w Davies arc directing the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Present PIayiet

Jayyille Junction. comedy play.
JET, was presented TO capacity au.
|dlence at the Southern Heights
school Saturday night. The playlet
was produced by Parent.Tcaeher M.
sociation Of the school. and the
school orcheara furnished the mu.
SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Teachers to Meet

The North End teacherr study
group viii meet OF the Greenwood
gchool Thursday. at $50 D. m. 10
discuss methods Of teaching oral and
filent reading aIiss Ida Culver wifi
preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
State School Head
Seeks Reelection

Mrs. Josephine Coriisg Preston.
state superintendent OF public in.
structlon. will be candidate to sue.
coed herself at the republican pri.
niaries. An announcement from
Olympia declared Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Jap Is Fined

Charged with possession Of liauor.
J. fakota. Japanese. was found gull.
y and fined 1900 by Judge Jeremiah
Neterer in federal court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Mermaids and Men
in Aquatic Fetes

water carnival Will be staged n,
nryStal Pool April 10. under dlrec.
'lon OF the Rod Cross board Of dl.
EscioFs u water first aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
LOST AND FOUND
Stage Concert and
Dance on Saturday

Members OF the King County Dem.
ocraiic club viii stage a concert and
dance at the NJ. W. A. hall, 2e2oIs
Third ave. next Saturday evening.
The public Is welcomed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES
PORT or SEATTLE GENERAL
hElllAt. BONDS

PORT or SEATTLE GENERAL
hElilAt- BONDS
Sehis4 A+as n8li b. received d, ine
undersigned Port ~ seattle Az be
kvhrral offices. located al nrN
street Terminal ga the city " See
attic. Washington. up Ia 500
o'clock = ana APRIL ID, 1894. Tor
the purchase 90 ltH General serial
bonds in the sum ar ffo0 600 more
fully referred 81 in ifs krfuluiiuns
Nos. bsi aud zee which Win hn
dated July T. 1894. io run ffpm
two 90 thirty years from date 40
issue. Interest payable Hemi.an-
nuaily, principal aud Interest Pes
able IN Gold Coin in ihr city ~
New York, denominations - 81 nNa
each. and numbered CcnsecutiNrlb
from ! 90 600. Inclusive aud the
mHturitirs, form and other de-
tsils thereof 90 b. hereafter dee
trrmined and adopted ln the usual
manner and BE- AZ provided By ths
Laws ~ the state 90 ManhinstDn
Each bidder must specify In his or
ltH bid. la the lowest ratio % in
tnrcsl ard premium, III any above
par az which such bidder Will piir-
shAsr said bonds 90 90 the lowest
rate of interest AZ which The bid
par,
All bids shall he sealed. and except
the bid - the state 10 MaHhinEs
Ton, ~ one BE- received. shall D.
accompanied by deposit ~ five
per cent thFsl, either cash co. rof-
unsd cheek. o. the amount uf thr
bid aud N accompanied bY cfItI-
fled check. such check ihuat br
drawn unon bank or trust CONE
peny Ia the state ~ Washington
or upon National bank any
where, payable to the pnft 90 nr-
attlC ana o. b. forfeited a.
liquidatrd damages In case the
purchafcr falls "a comply there
with
said bids viii be publicly opened AZ
500 o'clock ., m-. APRIL ~. 1885.
~ the offices 81 the Port above
mentioned.
Tho right 10 reject any aud all bids
Is hereby expressly reserved
AT the foregoing a. IN accordance
with the provisions OF Chapter ISL,
Session LAWS ia.a. 90 the state ~
NashiuKton. and other Laws there
Of applicable thereto.
PoRT COMMISSION or THE PoRT
Oh SEATTLE
by MATT H. GoRMLEY.
lta Auditor
General offices az Iscu street Ter
minal Seattle. kluE County. state
81 Washington.
March 81. 1894.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
SIrUATIoN-FEMALE

ufoN request No vii supply en.
pgtienced private branrh exchange
ettfndantHs alec Instructors 20
coach branch exchange attendants
aud furnish advice on private
branch exchange traffic problems
Call III lot 5000. Extension stA
The Pacific Tcie phone aud rris-
graph Company. 1899 Thud ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
PERSONAL

SvANTEp-Evsryone 60 know WI.
mans Rheumatic Efadicator for
for stomach trouble. Indigestion.
are fhe elixir Of life. ti.sS each.
Parcel post si.s5. 9. o, n. titS.
Phone II. iot-sT90. Coltre 90 new
cr fails: three months treatment
5000. ~ ". Wlnsns. to2 American
fanH IttH~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
DEATHS

Bailey. Jane r.. SO. s4i aoth ave.
March 90.
Lucas, Edwin r, es, Kniclerbocker
hotel. March rs.
Dc Lisle. Henry. co. Alderwood
Manor. March 81
Rubenstein, Louis. 30, 1915 L. Galcr
St, March At
Smith. Robert. 40. stanwooG. Wash.
March %.
Norels, William C.. 80. Richmond
Beach. March rs.
ponohue, Edward D., SO, is2s 18th
ave. ~. March sS.
Bariohievich, Louisa. 81, all ssrd
ave, March 80.
Ohdc. Margaretha. eS. 1911 Biselow
ave. March 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

All. Mlnnrsota folks LIVING in Sc.
attic or King county please serd
names and address for roster 10 b.
published 20 Attorney 1. =. steven
son. Central HldE. Or. l. ~.
Hhrcm. l.itsi Bldg. Or Geo. =.
Ingalls,. go University -. Seere-
tary Gopher club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name ana residence. Age.
Cramer Kenneth ~. Bremertcn ..se
Baird. Josephine L.. Bremcrton III
Gill. Charles II, Seattle l........s6
Gallaher, Valencia j.. Seattle s.s..el
Minor. James II. ......f.. Legal
Morack. Anna NJ, Deer Lodge.
Mont. ....... Legal
Lindstrom. William. winlock. .Legal
Larson. Alvera, Hazel ....... Legal
Berglund. 1veH Seattle Legal
Fallen. Signe. Enumclaw. -. Legal
ziemsen. Albert H.. Puyallup ...2i
Held, Bertha, sumner ..........el
Wight, James r.. Seattle .......s1
Merritt, Marjorie Dean, Seattle Legal
Winn. Wallace r.. Seattle illegal
Wagenknecht. Theresa. Seattle Legal
Church. Devon Sewel. Seattle. Legal
Pooler. Marjorie E. seattle Legal
Bradford, Alonzo. Hayward.
OOl. .....s.-..... ............ .leg0i
Wenrich. Mary Minnie. Seattle. Legal
Clark. Edward r.. Seattle -. Legal
Nanhaveln. Roe ~, Seattle 49,. Legal
Cameron. sam, Seattle 1880. Legal
Walesch. Pauline, Seattle Illegal
Chamberlain. Walter c., Sc
attic .....,.............. Legal
kramien, Venus, Seattle ...... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
The Seattle Star

The Seattle Star
Published naiiy al is65 seventh Ave
- seattle washlnrtea'
STAR WANT AID
RATES
Ssuut Wofds 20 one line! cost NJ
yrnts per line.
same "a a. ron 3 or more tlmeA
rate cost ppr ilne. rs cent?.
EXAMPLE,
i-iine al 2 timr. AZ NJ cents per iine
,.np. al. 90 a. y s's ,aaA.. .,,ss,,,,
per line. fi7s.
Contract Ratsa bY Request
Mn in-0600 Want Ad Dept.
BUSINESS |
SERVICES
Atlorneys-at.IAw
WA. T. 4. nALi- rs burke MA ses
snd All casvs lee nod MA-fgea
ADVICE tree Joseph Allen, lawyer.
All cases. aai tssery BID. I'll iot.ssti
Eirciric Machinery
noCGHI -SoLp-RENTnn
W NoNTFldus rRlcn Co sea,tls.
CARPET Cicsning and Weaving
Gait nE scn-lfsi. Rugs cleaned. IS.
luff ana rag rugn woven. mat
tressss and feathers renovated.
MAJ orders Fluff Rug CO. tos
Monuments
Redman Grave Marker
Company
s. TO tg5
PUGET SOUND Marble ana oranit.
Co la aud Virginia. Established
0ptician and Oplomclrist
pR EnMtNns. Fraser. PATERSON C
Piano Tuners
loitN srRoM MA in.sosa. Tnnlns %
Paisri attorneys
PATENTS secured soia ard financed.
ouick reHulta }, -. 0iNnan. COZ
Aeutfui kloE
y =. CORN. patsnt Attorney, Pat-
snts secured. developed and cold.
soS-e.T Ceptfal Bldg. Seattle
NAin.ofpo 600 u 81 y. W. wash
ingtou. -. ..
MASON Feawlck. lawrence. sstAo.
lishrd 1851 Advise and booklet
free. tas Burke uldE.
HARRY BOWERS. Pat. Expert. Fee
SIS. ell cost Terms fantaEes hld
Physlcians. surgeons
On, ASCrA suite 200 pantaEes
hlig. Women, ailments dl.ordsr.
l FUNERAL NOTICES
NALtaEis--At fs1s 81 othrlio y.
MARY r. WALLER aged 70
years believed mother % Earl =
aud Roy ~ Boyd. Mrs, ora IT.
Sanders end Mrs. W j Chslfom
Funeral services viii BE- held On
Tuesday a. I o. Nj, IN our chapel
Friends invited intermcnt Ever
green cemetery. Home Undertaking
GO
YANtAAA tiua East spruce
At. EAMi1YE NAMASAkf. aged -
years
Funeral services will take place
Wednesday. .. ms A. the japanese
baptist church. Cremation. Home
Undertaking. Go.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-03
THE REWARD

The individual banker should be
much more than mere lender OF
money, much more than a mere col
lector Of interest. More than any
man In his community, he has the op.
portunity to guide the farmer along
lines Of safe progress and toward
substantial achievement The banker
In an agricultural district must know
agriculture If he Is to loan money to
farmers and upon agricultural secur-
ity. In addition to that, the banker
is in touch with the activities of the
business world. He has correspond
emit banks in the larger cities; he
must, Of necessity for the protection
of his own business, look beyond the
horizon of his immediate vicinity tn
order to foresee imminent changes I'd
business conditions. The banker has
the opportunity to be the point of
contact between the farmer and these
many other activities Of the business
world with which the farmers busi-
ness Is 80 closely connected. The
field Is wide, the opportunity Is great,
the reward of Conscience of ones
patrons and neighbors-gained by
service In their behak-is worth the
effort Walter w. Head, President
America Bankers Association.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-03

"Of course all bonds are not good
securities. II you buy the bonds OF a
sound government or Of sound cor
poration you are safe. Bonds vary in
price, even good ones, according to
conditions Unless you really know
about the condition of the concern o.!
government offering bonds do not buy
them without consulting your bank
ers.
when you buy stocks you buy a
share Of business. Corporations
issue stocks as well as notes anC
bonds, but governments only issue
bonds or notes. You do not get any
promise that your money will be paid
back when you buy stock. To get
your money back you have to find
buyer for your stock. II the bushes
prospers you participate in the prof
tts according to the amount Of stock
you hold II the business suffers
losses you share the loss with the rest
of the stockholders. So again It is
not wise to buy stock in a company
you do not know all about unless you
first get your bankers advice"
Thanks. Aunt Emmy. I think
know the difference between stocks
and bonds now" Jane said. "If you
buy stock you buy a share of a bust
ness and take your chances with that
business for success or loss II you
buy bond you really don't buy at
all. only get sort of receipt for your
money and promise that you will get
1t back at given time and receive in
terest meanwhile"
"Yes-but remember the promise
behind bond is good only If the gov
,rnment or the corporation Issuing
he bond IS good said Aunt Emmy.
Next time you come I'll tell you more
about money and fnance."-ANNE 8.
AYMES.