davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Committee for WOmen's
Clubs Is Active

Under the Women's Clubs Commit
tee, of which Mrs. William A. Campbell
is chairman, 100000 federated and non
federated club women will work to-
gether for the loan with Mrs. Harry
Lilly, vice chairman of the federate d
clubs, and Mrs George McAneny, of
the non-federated. Club Headquarters
have been established at the Hotel
Astor in Times Square for the period
of the drive.
The Women's Clubs Committee ex-
ceeded its quota by 263 per cent in the
Fourth Liberty Loan, turning in sub
scrlptlons amounting to $727,65O over
a quota of 100000
The Business Women's Committee
with Mrs. Jacob A. Riis as chairman, is
in position to begin a drive that is ex-
pected to bring the same success the
committee met with in the Fourth Lib
erty Loan, when it oversubscribed its
quota by 222 per cent, with subscrip-
tions totalling S645,150. The quota as
signed the Business Women's Commit
tee was 100000.
Represented on the Business Won
ems Committee are many of the city's
most able business women, and it is
capably led by Mrs. Riis, who is known
as one of the best bond statesmen in
New York, working with Bonbright e.
Co.
Through booths, one of which will be
located in City Hall Park, and in a
number Of other ways, the women of
Wall Street and all other business dis
tricts will be reached by Victory Lib
erty Loan workers representing their
professions.
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell will be
chairmen Of the committee that will
work in seven or eight hospitals of
the city each day. superintendent,
doctors, graduate and undcr-g graduate
nurses and hospital helpers will be
solicited, but no direct appeal will be
made to patients. Miss Alice Nc
Clellan, head of the Central Club for
Nurses, 145 West Forty-ffth Street, is
working with Mrs. Mitchell in the or
ganization of graduate nurses.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

B1NGHAMTON, \ Y.-Fowler. Dick l.
Walker Department store Co; C. Walker.
merchandise manager, West Thirty
second Street.
BOSTON-W. Ficne's Sons Co: l.
Rivers. assistant merchandise manager,
ll6 West Thirty second Street
LENELAND. Ohio - Higbee Co; dry
goods; II. Nierke. treasurer, 230 Fifth
Avenue.
CLEVELAND-L Rosin. general mer-
chandise: Alcazar.
FREDERICKsBURG Va.-W Bell, gen
eral merchandise: PENNSYLVANIA.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. L. Jacoby.
general merchandise: PENNSYLVANIA
NEW HAVEN, Conn.--Shortenber 4
Robinson. Miss a. y. stone. drygoods
aO4 Fourth Avenue, Herald square.
P1TNSBU KG HI kuOepp. general mey-
chandise. Pennsylvania.
SANANNAu, Ga.-Frank & Co; II. l.
Frank. drygoods and notions. 4S Leonard
Street, room 4O7.
ST. PAUI--S Schmitt Co: S. Schmitt
general merchandise. Aberdeen.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
BUSINESS NEWS BUREAU,
Tribune Building
l54, Nassau Street
Best Selling Ideas Pooled by Business
Leaders for Success of Loan Drive
Rainbow Division Among
Industries in Nletropota
Craig Colgate Chair

nNCE moro the Rainbow Division
~ is ready to throw 100 per cent
OF its strength into the Victory
Liberty Loan campaign, which begins to-
day. The soliciting cohorts, which obtain
subscriptions from the trades and in
dustries, arc on q war footing. Craig
Colgate, chairman of the Advisory
Trades Committee, as the division is
officially known, notified the Treasury
Department that it could count on the
business men of greater New York in
this campaign as was given in the pre-
vious drives In the fourth Liberty
Loan the Rainbow Division received
one-seventh of all the subscriptions
taken through the nation.
Asked whether he had any ast-min-
ute message to send to the thousands
of members of the Rainbow Division,
Mr.. Colgate said: "All have to say is
'subscribe' l am confident that the
division will not disappoint its friends
this time. 1t has never failed yet"
Mr.. Colgate, who acted as vice chair
man of the Rainbow Division in former
drives, is the originator of the idea of
organizing the various trades and in
dustries intensively for Liberty Loan
campaigning. He was impressed by
the manner in which the business men
of Boston were modified for financial
service in the first loan, and between
the first and the second he and his as
sociates began to build the largest sell
ing machine ever erected for any pur-
nose in any city
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

Camp Mills just before the opening
of the second Liberty Loan.
"Just as the army Rainbow Division
was made of boys from all sections
of the country" he said, "the Liberty
Loan Rainbow Division was composed
of men in all trades and industries
in the city. The name has fighting
significance, with its suggestion Of
the rainbow with the proverbial pot of
gold at it's end, and it has proved q
most effective trade mark. Recently,
however, Mr.. Dwight Morrow sug-
gested that the name be changed to
the First Division,' because the Rain
bow Division of Allied Trades of the
government loan organization in the
metropolitan district has borne the
brunt of the financial fighting and
stands first among all organizations
for money raised"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Notions, Toilet Coods, Drugs

AUSTIN. Tex.-McKean. Eilers Com.
pany; q. ". Massie. notions. iaces en-
broideries: Y Leonard Street Grand.
SPRINGF1E ED, Mass-A. steiger Com
pany; +. @. Bull. hosiery, knit underwear
notions and toilet goods. 4o4 Fourth Ave
nue.; Wallick.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Sheep Raising Profitable
Business Ne1Us Bureau

T0T0CTC3
SAN SABA, Tex, April 2O-The
present proftableness of the sheep in
dustry is causing big increase of the
bought 1900 head of sheep in June,
1916, at an outlay of $4,000. Since that
date he has sold from his flock q total
of $4,000 worth of wool and mutton
and will have another clip of wool be-
fore June. This clip viii bring him
about $4,000. The flock of sheep left
is now worth, approximately, $50, 1000.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
House Furnishings, Floor Gov.
erings. Furniture. Draperv

ALBANIAN. NJ Whitney & Co; A. j.
Palmer. carpets and rugs, 1133 Broadway;
Breslin
ALLENTOWN, Penn A. Dorney
FURNITURE Company, furniture. II. I.
Siegenfus. general buyer; Park Avenue.
BOSTON. -Blimpton Hervey & Co;
II. Is. Scofield. carpets. furniture and
house furnishing goods: Marie Antoinette.
GALNA, ll-John II. Best g. Sons
John II. Best rugs and linoleun display
racks. Herald Square
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Mems Wear

BOSTON-Jordan Marsh Company: ]. T.
Donovan, mems hosiery and underwear:
4S2 Fourth Avenue.
SALISBURY. y. C.---V. Wallace & Sons.
l.. z. Wallace. clothing and furnishing
goods: Pennsylvania.
SAN FRANCIsCO-P. r. Carroll mems
hats; Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

In New York County
liirror Novelty comPpany5N
Benesch, Niei Adoiph r. and Morris
c. Rosenbaum "a. b. Benesch
G. Co.)-Seiler Coal Co........ 26,191.3 8
Bonded Warehouse Corporation
William P. Miller Company. 45s2o
Beason Tool G. Supply Corpora
tion-Empirc Waste Company.
Bradley, william - Metropolitan
Donovan, Clement. Panthus. 5000. 90
of New York city; COSTS. 1851
Epstein, Sarah. and Harry Katz
Eiclswort, Louis--Rogers SILVER ''''
Plate Company ....'........... coils
Torrester, '9S Robert II. - i. W. s''''
raNiy' "y''y; yncent.E. 5c c;oidstein 12ss5 2ss5
Florentino. John. and Fidelity &
Deposit Company of Mary
land-People. etc. 2,oOO. 90
drSsassss Eass%saFS61s. feo5f s5s sad Annie 500 90
Cos, Charles. and Felix Jac- WV W
lowski--People. etc.......... 600 90
Gragory. james,. De Luca.. 1922
Goldberg & Greenberg. Inc, and
Meyer Goldberg Common
wealth Insurance Company. Of
New York ..;......; 2,595.so
sansky ..:...: .:.......... e4S 81
William B. Chisolm, Charles
S. Bryan. FREDERICK B. Thigh
man and SideM Tighman--J.
l.. Duke 60; ..... 2,061.67
trail Il. r Company ny......... 1920
lNoch, Juilus--ll. Won Ost ...... 265. 3
Markowski. Charles--People, etc 200. 90
Mnrkowsli or Markowsky, Agnes
-peope etc: :....... 49,. 10000
lean Industries (steven dc
Morales, dorothy. and Joseph ~ ''''
HOWell--- People, etc. 500, 90
alton Company, Inc.-W. Nut
esS tsy .s7a 81 Fulton Street corpora. 1t2'sS
~ toni. c. Marshal ct al ..,.; 1.os3.4O
Estate Company-A w. Hille-
Reilly. Mart v. and Henry G.
Mullener (Rcilly, Mullcner
Company -- American Equt-
able Assurance Co ............ 1850
Rosenberg, Lilly and Harry Katz
People. etc. ................ 10000
tcrisi--Pcople, etc. ........... 100000
Lang-Peopc. etc. .......... 100000
Schlcsinger, Bcrtram-Stern Pub
fishing and Novelty Company,
stone. ErcN. and Maryland cas-. -'V'VV
ualty Company--People. ETC.. 500. 90
StracusO. Tony--H. Haucr .... lO4. 90
Sapossnek, Slova II Putzel... 6,S66.30
~ mnany-Peopie etc ..... 1000, 90
Howell--People etc. ........ 10000
Snyder. Hubert il. L. Brown. SS3.74
Wilson. James #. DIV. H.
wallowtz, Nathan--J. II. Ro-
wylie, George A. and Daniel d.
Fifth National Bank of City
Williams, Dave, and James F.
Thomas-People. etc. ....... 100
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Fire Hose Caused
Hold-Out to Yield

"The chairmen," said Mr.. Colgate
reported that the use of the flag was
a great spur In cases where indivi-
duals held up firms record, the en-
ployers often took the matter inf
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Business Troubles
Petitions in Danhruptc,

Petitions in bankruptcy filed Saturday
III lhn United States District Court were
hs follows.
JoSEPII GOLDENBERG A voluntary
'stih pssi,on OF Joseph Goidenberg. 547 West
ann an@th street. shows liabilities of s2,5l9
ana no assets. The three largest credit.
ors arc: Condit & Hall. 22l West Fifty
seventh Street. s2.25o Coney Island Lum-
per Company. Brooklyn, $l64 and South
bifth Street Company. Inc. Brooklyn. SsI.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
las A. keppler. 2S3 Broadway. is the

Tobias A. kepper. 2S3 Broadway. is the
attorney
BARNET SHAPIRO--A voluntary petit
ton of Barnet Shapiro, $50 Avenue ST.
John, shows liabilities Of s1,311, and no
assets. The three largest creditors arc:
Jacob Bchrman. Brooklyn. S400; Spital~
nick & Busel, 304 East l02d Street. $3.50
and Hyman Goldstein, Brooklyn. s2l6.
Lyman |. Barnett, 1872 Nassau Street, Is
he attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Consolidated
Exchange

Uni. Of trade on this exchange. 10 shayes1
Following table gives total transactions fo-
the week ended April 19 with the high. low
and closing prices: -"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

second that of the creditor and date
when judgment filed:
In New York County
Wallace. Robert. jr-John Bell
Co; Oct s. 1913. .....: -. sl.752.53
1914 ,:............ 2.ss7.1e
1913 .........: .'.c......' SAFE. ss
Sept T. 1913 ................. 4s3.s2
,schaNcr June 10. 1915 ...... 1.o12 So
Klein. julius. Spiro; March o.
1913 Feleased) .........~....... 5o5.S1
Goldstein-B Rubcnstein. Apr
:, ~, 1919 .....:;. 1,e71.4o
Contracting Co; June "A. 1916 1900
Same-Same: Feb II. 19l9..... 141.20
Cunningham. Louis ] and Laura
Bril-. Henry ME- Lowin: Oct ~-V'''
Ritehie' John W 4 Israel i. ''
Curricr-~A M Lyon; Juno 20.
1917 (cancelied) .:........... 14.44o.o7
Wiro Wheel Corp OF America
&C " Warneld; Feb 20. 1913
Feversed) ................ 114.27
In Bronx County
Emerson Phonograph Co. Inc
DAILY, April 10. 1919. sso.o7
Harris, Lcopold--B Bernstein:
, apr ~ 1919 ............ 90402
;ronstein Philip-R Blumbers. :.07593
hillig Jacobs Billig ......... S3972
Hoyt. Annie V-Doliar Savings
Bank OF city of New York; 1895
Moscowitz Isaac--National Cash
Register Co. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
White Coal Co. inca Barber
'haroo ..-..-.-..A. 6.07S.0e
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Shoes
General Merchandise

LOS ANGELES Hamburger e. Sons
f. Y. stewart, shoes; 225 Firth Avenue
Room 525
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
judgments
In New York County

The following judgments we're filed
Saturday, the first name being that Of
the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that OF the debtor the
second that Of the creditor, and date
when Judgment was fled
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-16
1. A. BLAKELY.

Local Agent, Aetna Life Insur- ance Company. Office at Bank of Prescott.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-16
THE METHODIST MEETING.

The members of the Methodist church of Prescott are preparing for the revival meeting which will begin Sunday, October 2Gth.
 The Rev. Dr Hammond of Little Rock, will assist the pastor, Rev. J. A. Parker during the meeting.
 While much depends upon the labOrs of the preachers and singers, let us not be unmindful of the fact that much also depends upon the members of the church if We reach any marked de- gree of success.
 May we all seriously consider this re- sponsibility and be ready to make a few sacrifices of necessary that we may be prepared for efficient service; and let us show by our regular attendance upon the services that we are really interested ill the spiritual welfare of the people of our community.
 Publicity Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-16
BROTHERS AND
 BARNUM & BAILEY

The worlds biggest amusement insti- tuition, Ringlnig Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Shows Combined, is to ex- hibit afternoon and night at Texark- ana. Friday, October 17th.
 The consolidation of the "WOrld's Greatest Shows" and the Greatest Show on Earth" is one circus of colos- sal size, constitutes the amusement surprise of the country. Nothing to ap- proach this gigantic, new circus has ever before toured America It has been formed by merging the pick and the cream of all that was biggest and best in the two famous shows It would be folly to attempt to enumerate its many wonders Some idea of the enOr. nous scale upon which features are pre- scented may be had when it is stated that a quarter of million pounds of elephants take a part in a single act ; in other wOrds-six times as many of the big-eared giants than have ever before been seen in one main-tent ex- hibitiOn. All else to be seen is in pro- portion. The arenic stars embrace all the worlds foremost circus performers There are three hours of novelties and big sensational acts. The menagerie is far and away the most colossal ever travelled. For instance-a herd of eight giraffs are exhibited in place of the two or three shown in the past. The great tournament which opens the main-tcnt program. is the most mag nificent thing in pageantry yet produc- cd in Aemrica Hundreds upon hundreds
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-16

READ THE PIGAyUNE sl.5O a year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-16
THOMAS C. McRAE
hndidate for Nomination fer Governor.

ke more We have a chance to elect l governor who will be q credit to ate and to the nation. There are II good men in the race for the Aation for governor of Arkansas. fe not personally acquainted with
 land only judge from their past 1s, and what the outside world D say.
 Dry farmer should remember what federal Reserve Banking System One for him. Money is plentiful. ban carry your cotton indefinitely. D have the collateral you can get
 any time, though we have seen
 me when you could not get the |with government bonds. PanicS
 have had are a thing of the past. 
 |helped to bring that about? Hon. hs c. McRae was the only man great American Bankers Associ-
 at Boston. Massachusetts, Octo- Pth, 1913, with many delegates every state in the union, who
 his voice and cast his vote in
 or the present great banking sys- fhich liberalizes credit, and every can citizen should feel proud that Feat government controls the cur
 and that it is not controlled by
 or any set of them. Nothing |eiped the farmer more than this ystem, and when they cast their |of governor, they should remem-
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-16
By w. B. Owen. Commissioner State Lands, Highways and ImprOvements.)

Inasmuch as we have about S,50 miles of road provided for by law and labor, material and equipment are linn ited, I feel it my duty to warn the peo- pie desiring the construction of im- proved roads to exercise all the pa tience possible and not expect all these roads to be built at once It is usually the case that those who have made up their minds to have better roads, be- lieve it should not take more than a few months to complete the improve ment. This erroneous idea begets i'm patience and Encouragement when con- struction is unavoidably continued over longer period than believed by them to be necessary.
 It is my purpose to show why there must be delay on all proposed roads and why our S,500-mile program will require several years for completion.
 Delays Are Unavoidable.
 It requires from a few months to two years to perfect the organization of an improvement district. The de lay is due, first. to the opposition which seeks to kill the district by court pro ceedings.
 Second. the necessary process in court to adjust the benefit assessments.
 Third, the numerous court proceed ings necessary to secure the approval of the bond attorneys.
 Fourth, innumerable problems. lar ger proportion of which are strictly local.
 A safe estimate of the time requir- ed to perfect an organization of the average road district is one year, but by far the greatest factor to cause de lay is the limita tion on labor, material, etc. The greatest of these is labor. which is the largest item entering into road construction.
 Building Process Slow.
 II is estimated that it requires loo men II days to construct one mile of the average road At the same ratio 150 men would construct l6 miles of road within period of eight and one half months, which allowing for bad weath and other unforeseen contin- gencies. constitutes the full amount of time taht may be given to road work during the building period of any one year
 We have at this time about 2.500 miles of road under contract. This means that we have 23. 400 men em- ployed to construct 2,500 miles of road within year, and at the same ratio it will take 79,550 men one year to com plete the system of $500 miles.
 Have we enough labor in the state to supply the demand? is the problemati- cal question confronting us. My opin- ion is we have not, and we must ex- pect a delay in the completion of our system of three to four years on that account, all of which, coupled with oth- CT delays with which we are forced to compel the conclusion that if we complete the system within five or six years we will accomplish all that could be expected of us. Therefore we must be patient and not expect to get the roads as sodn as we make up our minds that we must have them
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-16
NOTICE.

All who are interested in the grave yard at Buchanan School House are re- quested to meet LIS at Wards Chapel church Saturday night, October 18th at o'clock, for the purpose of arrang- ing the working of the graveyard for the incoming year.
 W. 0. Billingsley,
 ]. D. Mcclure,
 Sam Dickinson,
 Committed
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-16
MORRIS NEWS.

We are having some rainy weather the past few days. Hope 1t will soon quit so that the farmers can finish picking their cotton.
 School will start at Caney next Mon- day. MT. Luther Steed and Miss Virta Honea will teach.
 We have prayer meeting at Caney every Sunday night. Everybody come that can. We will be glad to have you
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-16
BANK OF PRESCOTT
 Prescott, Arkansas

Der Hon. Thomas C. McRae. His long and favorable record in Congress cou- pied with his fine judgment and good business qualities, fits him for gover- nor of Arkansas.-Merchan and Plan ters Review. Adv
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-16

of gorgeously costumed characters and beautiful horses take part in it. The morning street parade is the longest and most brilliant ever given anywhere It is stupendous super-circus that baf- fies description.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-16

Have you good Brush and Comb? We can send you these any style or price you want.
 Guthrie Drug Store. Phone 101 Pays Postage
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-16
ROAD BUILD INGS A SLOW
 PROCESS
People Warned It Will Take Long Time to Carry Out S.5O0-Mile Pro- gram.
MAN POWER AND ROADS.

It will take 150 men II days to build one mile of road.
 or 150 Men eight and one-half months to build 16 miles of road,
 or 23, 400 men eight and one half months to build the 2,500 miles now under con tract,
 or 79,500 men eight and one-half months to build the $500 miles provided by law.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-16

Fine Stationery, Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils for your own use or as a gift. A large line to se- lect from. Guthrie Drug Store.
 Pays the Postage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-16
QUARTERLY SINGING
 CONVENTION.

The Quarterly Singing Convention of Hampstead County will meet at Emmet the third Sunday in October. Every body invited to come and bring we'll filled basket and their song book.
 Marvin Boyd, President,
 Henry Long, Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-19
Commercial Club Reorganized

At meeting held Wednesday at the
offices of Attorney A. L. Scott at the
Commercial Club building it was de-
cided to complete the Reorganization
recently decided on and very shortly
this constructive organization will re-
open its doors and again begin to
make Its presence felt In Lincoln Coun-
ty
Started many years ago the Phoebe
Commercial Club was always very ac !.
tive In all the affairs OF the county
and it's influence was for the good Of
the community. Besides the County's
minor benefits derived from the Clubs
activities. the good roads movement
resulting in the recent bond issue and
the numerous sign posts dotting Lin
coin Countys roads may be cited as
examples of the constructive efforts Of
this local organization.
1t was further decided at the meet .
ing to increase the active membership
and a committee consisting Of A. L,
Scott, John r. Cook and s. F. Whit
ney was appointed by the chair to can
vas for and receive new applications.
The entrance fee will be $500 and
the dues 800 per MONTH H. e. Freu.
denthal is President, A. L. Scott. Sec.