davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-02
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY
RAILROAD COMPANY,

RAILROAD COMPANY. iN0i
Iowa Division 40 and Sc Bonds.
Maturing October 1. 1919.
interest on above bonds will cease at
maturity and the bonds will be paid on
Company at
S2 Nassau Street New York, or
State Street Trust Company,
3S State Street, Boston
Registered bonds must be accompanied
by adequate transfer instrumental
All coupons should be detached and nra-
scented separately, with proper Ownership
Chicago, August so, 1919
THOMAS s. ROWLAND
TREASURER C., B. a O n p r.
The sun., 1919-09-02
FOR SALE AT LAKE MAHOpAC

- Bungalows consisting of bedrooms, 2
ofnths, kitchen, living room. closed porch,
ensctric light, running water open fire.
PAGES, steam heat. Apply s. FROHOCK,
! Aadison Ave. Tel. 1877 Gramercy.
The sun., 1919-09-02

made In accordance with the provisions Q
the Banking Law, sections 1si and 21s.
Full name and last
known residence or
post office address Of Date of Amour
depositor or share original of
holder. deposit depoEit
Aidridge Roller Bearing '''
Co., East 32d st. q L.
l. R. r.. Brooklyn.
Aston. Thc.odore. aaioisN i'0' wal
Bedford Ave. Brook
American Selling ;'A" '' 1"'
Developing Co., 15t
Nassau ST., New York
CITY ............... - 1913 T0.S
Atlantic Athletic Club,
address not known. - 1899 sS.5
Baird, Leah, 1713 East
18th ST.. Brooklyn.
Bsnctsr 4 Co. .d :f'0' H. i'i' H'
dress not known. - - 1,12s.o
mot known. ..........Jan. 21.I91s 1910
tague St.. Brooklyn,
BENJAMIN, Frank H.. '-
n %sn st' New lit Peek SSfk - 1890 ,o,.7
not known. .......Jan. 90. 1si3 600
Breaker, Della, 1854
East 7th ST.. Brook
s ,yn, n; 4 4 Eat, Feb a. 1911 "'i
sss Washington Ave.
Brooklyn, N. Y..... - 1919 7e.5
Bursch, Annie NJ, 81
Fulton ST.. Brooklyn,
Butcher. John l.. s2s
Flatbush Ave. Brook
B M W. j.. Ill Jan o. '''' ''-
High St.. Brooklyn. ,.
Campbell. James. ast.
17s willoughby ST..
Brooklyn, ". w.. - 1902 100
Candee & Krekeler Co..
address not known. - - 6s.6
Case. Ida W., 461 East
18th St, Brooklyn,
". f......... MAT. III, lsue los'V
Cauheid. John. Est.
1875 Nelson St., Brook
Iyn, n. Y........... - - 1875
known ....!........ Jan. %. 1919 1000
42O Marlborough Rd.,
Chester, w. E., ad-
dress not known. - 1900 1894
ST.. Brooklyn, N 7. - 1890 sss.s
coburn. Lydia NJ. ad-
dress not Known. - SIS
Cohen. Hugo. Exec,
10 Avenue A, New
Comptroller OF the
City OF New York.
Juror a/c new YORK ~ o
conien, Patrick. guard
Known kan; ADDRESS .i,........ not 1908 1915
Sherman ST.. Brook
Ign, N Y.......... oct. TO- 1909 500
| Dayton a Co, address
not known. ......... - - 2oo.O
DeBrizzl, John. 2I5
Atlantic Ave-. Brook
lyn, n. Y.:'.'...'.. 49,
De Fina, L., SO SO.
Washington So, New
p SSFk Edith Edith NJ, sii May H. WV '
Avenue d. Brooklyn. ,... &C.,
| Earl 4 Company, $40
Kenmore PL. Brook
Eaton, chas A.. sist
st. Madison Ave,
| New York City. Jan. IL, 1sas 6s.s
Fernan. w. s.. coney
HishWay wi brooklyn Dec. .. 1901 1Is.I
Frost. NJ; J.. F.. l7s
Brooklyn. y. y.....Ncv. l. 1880 $3.50
Frost, NJ, !. F.. 10
Brooklyn. y. Y.....Nov. /. 1880 $3.50
not known. ...e.....Apr. 2O,lss5 1000
| Giednl, Lillian B.. 21O
| Parkside Ave. Brook
| Guild, c: H., lllb
Ign. N. ..;;...oet is' lsos DIS
! Hawthorn. Julian,
| Samoriuse nius" T So, * 1sOa $40
| York ..:.....:.... sept i'' avs Wv
Il church St.. New am, ,,e
| York ..........'... AsV' iA''N
Hedges b.. Keo,
for Dunston' ADDRESS ,o,s koA
| not known, 49,, 'MAy - 1'A-
Heaney, Mary a..
| ces. 62b Pacine ST. ,otI ssa
E SlSUt,'"' Helen lei 80:
| clinton Ave. BROOK -Se
lyn. N. Y...'',',;,.
| Hopkins p, H. sea-
man. S. L. Excess ,e,, ala O
| Babylon. L. ~;
Hull, H. W., h2l Pael-
n 81" .. n.oO" - - a4S.s
' sSaness NOT known. - 1898 SOC
Heating, Edward F..
So Centre ST.. New lana ss1.s
! York -. .',.,,'
4 Kenneth, Fowler, COM
The sun., 1919-09-02
wEsTcHEsrER REAL ESTATE.
AT LAKE MAHOPAC

California bungalows, situated in most beau
tful section. near New York permanent
water rights; only one hour and fifty min
utes from New York; II you are looking
lor bungalow where you can have all
MahOpac Point Corp, Madison Av.
1elenhana Granarcv-ok55
The sun., 1919-09-02

rs Broad street, New York. August 20, 1919.
and one-half per cent. Il 30 will be paid
October 1. 1919. to Preferred stockholders
of record at $500 p. NJ. September II, 1919.
The sun., 1919-09-02
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

Offerings scheduled for the Vesey
Street and Third Avenue salesrooms are
herewith detailed:
The sun., 1919-09-02

70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The sun., 1919-09-02
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

AT RIDGEwoOD, N. J.--Fine residential
sst w, plot lOOx200, ine shade trees house
rooms, all improvements. For sale onIv
ssII'T p1ate occupancy. il. d. c.. p. o. Box
-, Underwood, N. ].
,, FOR sALE-Furnished house, eleven
pNnn ana other homes z. j. CAHILL,
.-sL estate, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey
The sun., 1919-09-02

THENEw ORK' TRUsTC COMPANY
'26BROAD STREET
COUPON DUE SEPTEMBER ls 1915 PAYABLE AT THIS OFFICE

Lhia Springs Co., General San Antonio Gas Electric Co..
Brownsville Matamoros Bridge '"'s@ oO'u -
Co.. Guar 4 San Antonio Tract Co.,. Mtge.
City of Greeley Colorado, AIS Ref 00'u 30
Water Bonds South Carolina Light Power Rail- II
Fu;.. WAT, 1;ch. g. Railroad Co., Yr 10 Gold Notes
Co, Cons. Southern Light Traction Co., Col
FortW Stock Yards Co, Ist '"'e'~ iiu'' 30
Mge Gold Standard Gas Electric Co, 3 Yr.
Interstate Electric Corp, Yr. so o"' ~ oN -
II Notes A. C. Tuxbury Lumber Co., list
Island Oil Transport Corporation, Nl'ee 70
Lien 10 Gold Bonds A. c: Tuxbury Lumber Co, Gen
& Transport Corporation Ne' 'e iu"a 'o''0'
az Year 10 Gold Notes Underground Electric Railways Co.
Leavenworth Light, Heat & Power Ro,d %' 1890 40 A
Co.. Mtge. .
Manila Suburban Railway Co., .;n -. N So N~
Mge Sinking Fund IS So >
,,n, ~. p.:..a r. %. Utica Suburban Railway Co..
Con- Mtge
Wabash Railway Company, Lien
new psA VI Gold Equipment S. +.
Perry Flee Light Co., Mg DUE sEPrENfB Err 18th 1919
Richmond Light Heat & Power MSe 10 & r RonJ, AM" LOT
Co.. Mtge. Is e~ ~ " - ~
Riigouche Salmon Club Series B SEPTEMBER
Co.. Purchase Ohio Copper Co of Utah Yr Col
Money IS lateral H. Cow. TO Notes
The sun., 1919-09-02
HOUSES EnR SALE

,viH ST, West OF Park Ave.-Three
III az and basement IL room dwelling:
III ~ cheap on quick sale to close estate
iislIhHedlate possession TRAUBE. 1902
:.SsA.hslon Ave. Lenox 4565
The sun., 1919-09-02
FURNISHED ApARTMENTs WANTy5

-, - N>~>~7-~~N-~~>-~~~~-~-~-~~~~
,.tS. SE!, TLEMAN and his wife, with ono
s.i.Sht no children, wish to rent In this
enssmnoorhood OF Washington Square
EbrLu furnished apartment for January'
IWary and March of 1920 Address
aon. New York City. e'a-
The sun., 1919-09-02

west li4th St., New =, ,..s IN %
York City.........,s SEPT ~
McGovern, John. and
Kate Askin, trustees
for Terence O'Brien'
$50 Rogers Ave. - ,e,I asas
brooklyn APR i0' A''
Nancy. II. N, Navy
Depct' Wasps 1908 62.7i
Miller H. address nov June I. 1878 asc.Oc
Mott, w. r., Est 81
East 2sth St. New ,oos so.S2
York City...;...;...
Mozzlni. A., savings
account No. liit, ad- . ,... tai.I1
dress not known. AUG ~ i'''
MustaeohL Minnie W.
The sun., 1919-09-02
If the Undat Deposit sndm Of
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY

on the first day OF August
with the provisions Of the Banl
Last known residence or post
Office address Of depositor or
shareholder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Liberty National Bank of Oklahoma City
OOer the TlUo Million Mark in Resources

"1he Liberty National Bank Of
oklahoma City, which opened
Tuesday, September 3, has had the
mos wonderful growth, for the
length of time it has been in busi-
ness, OF any financial institution
ever organized in the Southwest.
Heretofore, no bank in this state
has reached one million in deposits
during its first year, while the Lib
erty National has gone beyond the
two million mark in resources with
il two months after its opening.
This splendid growth is attributed
largely to the men behind the insti-
tuition" said President l.. 4. Sam
mons in an interview with The Ard
moreite recently,
The organizers exercised great
care in selecting men known to have
sound judgment, financial means,
and men who are of unquestioned
integrity. Not only does this bank
have the very strongest men of Ok
lahoma City on its board, but it
also has on its board, strong men
from the northern, southern, east
tern and western parts of the state.
Its representative in Ardmore is
our well-known and highly esteem
ID citizen, Writ Franklin.
y The Liberty National started
with a capital Of S3OOOOO, and a sur
plus of $4,000, which is the larg-
est capital ever possessed by any
bank in this state at the time of its
opening. The bank has definite
plans to increase this capital, with
in the near future, to $599,99o with
a surplus Of 100000; and to in
crease the capital of the Liberty
Trust Company, which is owned by
4he stockholders Of the bank, to
100000 fully paid. This will give
the organization a paid-up work
ing capital OF SS00y000, or a larger
capital than any now in Oklahoma
City.
Il IS not the intention OF the Of
ficers of this bank to make the Lib
ery National an exclusively Okla
rhoma City institution, but rather
one of statewide proportions. 1t
Is the desire of the board that the
Liberty National may be instrument
pal in the up-building Of the COM
knerce of this state, and that it may
be of some assistance in furthering
the development OF industries which
will enable Oklahoma to participate
lin the great worldwide trade
thrown to the United States by the
syar just ended.
1t has been said that the next
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
RANGER HAS THEM GOING

Clarence Morris, of Tulsa, has
returned from the Ranger-Eastland-
Cisco region in Texas and is clo-
quent over the spectacular oil stuff
which he witnessed there. The
towns are crowded and business is
simply seething. Nearly everybody
has a blue print in his hand or IN
his hip pocket and barJcring for
leases is going on at all hours.
Some people are making money,
One modest chap who left Tulsa a
few months ago has plunged into
the flood of fortune, head-on, and is
now a regular Coal Oil Johnny. He
has two automobiles, lives in an
aristocric district in Fort Worth and
in his elegantly appointed bachelor
home, has butler, and a retinue
of servants. He also has 100000
acres OF rich oil leases. The Tulsan
is raking in the shekels in bountitul
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
FINANCIAL GROWTH OF OKLAHOMA
CTTY-=THE STATES CAPITAL,

1: The central location OF Oklahoma
City, its superior lines of trans
portation OF all kinds running into
every part OF the state, has always
held the city in a secure place as
the financial center of the state.
Out OF total of 900 banks within
she state, over 800 keep regular ac-
counts with the banks of Oklahoma
City, the last tabulated call having
shown balances of $l5,849 60l76
from country banks within the state
held by the reserve banks OF Okla
homa City.
} 1t having been the first city in
hhe state to be designated as re-
serve city, and being virtually con-
ceded to be the location for the
branch of the Federal Reserve Bank,
which is expected to be located in
the state OF Oklahoma this fall. there
is no doubt but that it will always
remain the great financial center
Tor the state of Oklahoma.
In preparation for the coming de-
mands made necessary by the con-
ditions over the state, and the ex-
igencies of war times, the banks Of
the city have not only been increas-
ing their capital but new banks with
large capital, have been entering the
city. The increase in capital and
surplus for the past year have been
as follows:
Tradesmen's State Bank, capital in
4 creased from $4,000 to Sl00,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

Wilkin-Hale State Bank, capital
increased from $1,000 to 100000.
Guaranty Bank, capital increased
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Security National Bank, capital
increased from 100000 to $3O0,0OO.
State Exchange Bank, capital in
creased from 100000 to $250,000.
Southwest Reserve Bank, capital
increased from 100000 to $2000OO
First State Bank, capital increased
from sol 900 to 100000.
And the Liberty National Bank,
opening September,3rd with a capi-
tai of 100000. This makes the to-
tai capital and surplus OF the banks
in Oklahoma City $780,, 10000 at
this time which exceeds that OF any
other city in the state.
The total deposits OF the city when
the last call was made, was $4O,-
000, 100000, this does not include the
Liberty National, which had practi-
tically $l000000 deposit at the end
Of their first week OF business.
The clearings of the city for the
past two years, beginning August,
1916, have been as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

ER. WALLACE is another of the
MA old time newspaper men who
AVA found that the oil business was
a much more potent factor toward
realizing a new dream than was
pounding a typewriter uutn the Wee
hours of the morning for some one
Of the big dailes After quitting the
newspaper game he followed organ
izing for a short time successfully
financing fire insurance companies
cotton seed mills, water power cor
Germs and mining properties and OH
companies in Old Mexico He located
n Oklahoma a couple OF years ago
md has since been very active in the
fields there as an associate OF John
5. Graham
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
cJ.K,Dale Shagel'

.nn' and pig9 is IN unusual com-
4 biaatton However MIR. shaffer
- seams 10 understand both of
them very wed. He has had long
training IN the oil business, having
begun as tool dresser during his
school vacations back in Pennsylvania
in 1885 After a time he entered the
contracting and producing business for
himself, operating In the Ohio and Hi
nois fields. He first came to the Mid
Continent fields in 1902 conducting
operations IN Kansas and Oklahoma.
He is general manager OF the G. b.
Shaffer interest and is president OF
the Barbara Oil Co, together with nu-
merous other oil interests. On his
stock farm near Oilton, okla, he is
breeding Duroc Jersey hogs and ex-
poets to soon put the finest breed Of
hogs on the market Of any man in the
state and possibly in the west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

two years would afford the great
est opportunities ever yet known
for Oklahoma to secure new indus
tries. 1t will be a period OF read
justments, of victories over old pre-
judices, OF revolutions in thought,
of the springing up OF industries
and enterprises yet uthought OF,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

gobs. Many others are doing like
wise, and there, too, the victims OF
adversely are to be seen-many OF
them. If those health experts who
give mud baths to inyalids in some
parts of the country desire to get in
on the ground floor, where mud is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

cheap and plenty, they should go
at once to either Cisco, Ranger or
Eastland," says brother Morris
Town rivalry is such that compet-
ing chambers Of commerce would
readily make attractive inducements.
Pithole and other defunct oil towns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
THREE

were wild and feverish in their
times, but these Texas oil villages
leave them out OF reckoning in wierdi
and fantastic boom features, lack
of urban advantages and in the
number OF opportunities for wealth.
getting.-Oil and Gas Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
By Associated Press


 Island of Sclathos, Aegean Sea, Jan uary 5.-(Via London. January D.l-The American Red Cross mission which is making a survey of conditions in the Balkan states with a view to aiding the refugees who were driven out by Bull garian occupation experienced tenn pestuous voyage from Praeus. the port of Athens, to Saloniki. and finally found refugees in this mountain-sheltered har- bor in the upper reaches of the Aegean sea.
 The old coastwise Greek steamer. Pelo- ponnesus, on which they were traveling encounteredN a gale in which the vessel labored so severely that it was feared at one time she would never reach port, Having stopped at the port of Voio 200 Greek refugees were put on board the steamer despite the protests of the cap tain. Throughout the voyage from Volo to Saloniki the weather was cold and rainy and a northeast wind lashed the sea into waves that tossed the old steam CT about like cork and made her groan from stem to stern
 Great columes of water dashed over her decks, drenching the unfortunate refugees in the lower cabins and partly flooding the engine room. Two of the stokers scrambled to the upper deck and refused to return.
 Most of the passengers were Greek peas ant women and children from the interior who never before had made a sea jour- ney. They succumbed to sea sickness and fell on their knees in prayer, holding up their crucifixes and il1ons and pledging all their money and belongings to the church if they were saved. Only the re- assurances of the members of the Ameri- can Red Cross and of the ships officers prevented a panic. Col. Homer Folks of New York head of the Red Cross nis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
iss and despised or.

cruel world a hopeless and despised or
 phan."
 Tell. me some of the troubles that
 bear so heavily upon your soul"
 They are many and I wouldn't un- dertake to enumerate all of them. But how would you like to stand in one
 place IA years with your hands out stretched, pleading for mercy and never a soul to offer help or word of conso- lation? When I came back from St Louis whither I had been sent by proud and ambitious people to advertise them and their great riches, and where I had
 been admired and flattered and giggled at, nobody seemed to want me. The very people who had loaded me onto a freight car and started me on my way to the big show turned against me when came back begging for a comforta ble home and attractive environments. felt that my service to the people of Birmingham entitled me to some consid eration. But no l returned an orphan without friends or home or sympathy. Some suggested that 1 be stood up in
 Capitol park as a sort of show thing for
 visitors. That would have pleased me nightly, for l came into being for tha- verp purpose. But there were objectors. They said 1 would mar the scenic beautJ / of this ma gnificent park which has been l the pride and glory of Birming gham these many years, and upon which they have expended so much money and time and thought in improving and beautifying. So that suggestion was promptly voted down.
 Suggestions of other equally desirable places, in either of which I could have been happy and useful were vetoed with equal promptitude. Some even suggested that l be broken to pieces and melted and worked over into some kind of inn plements for use on farms or in fac tories, or perhaps placed in the hands of street workers or miners other cruel tormentors. I shudGered with horror at the thought l escaped that fate, however.
 Then because nobody else would have me the people who were pulling off an annual show out here very kindly. of tfered me a home and l believed l would be comfortably situated where I could be of service to my people So l was hauled out here and stood up. near the l gate, and here I have stood ever since. True, a few thousand men and women come along once a year, give me the once over and pass on to the animal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

to tue despairing passengers for there was no beach or shore in sight on which the Peloponnes1s could take refuge.
 The captain decided to turn back and make for the harbor of the Island of Sciathos about 2 miles south It was a dangerous and difficult task to turn the steamer about in the high seas and the operation was the most anxious five minutes of the whole trip. The vessel careened violently and seemed about to capsize while the bow and stern alter natively were submerged, The women passengers became hysterical and the Red Cross officers were kept busy. calm- ing them. By skillful manoeuvering the pilot finally brought the ship about and the Peloponnesus fled to the sheltered harbor of Sciathos.
 When the Red Cross men started to gc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD SUNDAY FEBRUARY 1e 1919

sion. was thrown from a couch in the smoking room and shaken up
 Everything that was not nailed down was thrown helter-skelter over the cabins and decks. Baggage houshold effects of every description. kitchen pots and pans. crates of live chickens canary birds in cages. baske q. of food, containers of wine, boxes of hoSsehold pets such as cats. dogs and rabbits were hurled about in confusion. r
 The steamer was so helpless In the high seas that the ships officers feared for the safety of the 300 or more passengers, and sailors were ordered to adjust the lifeboats and to stand by. The only land
 in sight was the distant. snow capped peak of Mount Pehon, which stood out like great sentinel in the Hardening day. but which offered little consolation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

show or the midway. never giving me an- crowd don't take the trouble to see if am comfortable. or if my face is clean, or to change my raiment feel ashamed of my soiled and begrimed figure every time a stranger comes along, and some times I pray that I may not be seen"
 You are a part of the hills sur rounding this community and were dug out and made into the form of a man in order that the world might have a concrete example of the vast and rich resources of this district. You were emb edded In dirt before the transformation. so why should you grumble at a little dirt that happens to accumulate on you now?"
 Yes, l lay in my comfortable bed on Red mountain for ages and ages, watching my own kind as they were taken from my side, carted away and transformed into bright shiny metal which was eventually converted into useful or ornamental objects. These were all handled carefully, treated kindly made into varied shapes and nursed and cared for on all occasions, kept clean and protected from the win try storms and the blistering July sun.
 T saw the first of my brothers rude ly dragged from my side carted to old Alice. down by Thirteenth street poured into a seething cauldron and made over into what you call pig iron. The idea of calling us 'pigSn That was an insult I could never quite get over. Then I saw other huge tubes stood up on end-stacks. I believe you call them into which my brothers were dumped until the whole valley seemed dotted all over with them.
 Perhaps 1 should not grumble Had it rot been for me and my brothers. Dan Hillman would never have got off of his horse upon the top of wonder hill and uttered those prophetic words; Here is the spot most favored for iron - making in the world Had it not been for us Birmingham would never have been and the denizens of Jones valley would still be docking to Elyton on court day to swap horses. yarns and such things. There would be no great industries, no fine railroad trains upon which McAdoo meals at s1 a throw are served to the tired and hungry pas sengers. First avenue and Twentie tn street would sti'l be 3 marsh in which the frogs would croak at night and over which birds fit and chatter by day There would be no Tutwiler ho- tel, and no movies to amuse you.
 T am not going to complain again but youa tell Buster that I want a bath and I don't want to wait until the summer is over for it.
 Perhaps Birmingham people will re- quire only one guess to fix the identity of ,he interviewed.
 Mile Simone Micheau, who recently