davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. Abt;
Coup. 4ks. jan, 1864. ...... 101 103 500
Registered 4ks, jan, 1861. 100 10Y $50
Coup. AVS, Sept, 1868. ......101 10Y 500
Registered 4iss. Sept, 1868. 100 JOB 40
Coup. 4As, March. 1895. go. 90 % $50
Registered 4As, March. 1865. 95 e5 400
Coup. 4As. jan, 1865. 49,. 90 eS a.5o
Registered 4As, jan. 1861. e5 sSh 80
Coup. 4las, jan, 1915 ...... 90 sSl5 $50
Registered 4i4s. jan. l945... e3 80: ~.
Coup. Is, 1907. J. & J..... 90 e3h 4.So
Registered Is. 1907, ]. J. 81 % 45l
Coup. As, 195S-67. M & g.. o2 e3h 4.3o
Registered IS. 195s-67, MAS. 81 93 All
Coup As, jan, 1946. ......... 925 e4Ih 4.35
Peristered a.. Ian. 1916. 90 e4M 4.85
Coin. a. Ian. 1870 - e2n q5 4S5
Registered is. jan, 1912. ...e2 % 43o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
OILS CONTINUE TO
Be CURB FEATURE
Advance to New Highs for
This Movement-List Devel-
ops Strength and Activity.

The curb market developed yesterday
a strong and active tone following early
Irregularities and dulness. Toward the
close there were small reactions in some
issues, but closing prices were we'll above
those Of Tuesday. Oils again featured
the market with advances TO new highs
for this movement. Heaviest trading was
conferred In Carlb Syndicate, Maracaibo.
General Asphalt and White on. Stand
ard OIL Of Indiana displayed considerable
activity and moved up almost 20 points.
Industrials were moderately active
and generally strong, especially In the
late afternoon. Submarine Boat moved
about a point higher. Acme Coal in
the last few minutes was actively dealt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

I.OgT-Certificates for $50 shares Guffy Gil
lespie OH Company numbered 3Ii1 for 100
shares, BTt2 for 100 shares, 2JsJ for so
shares, registered In name OF Edward ~.
EDWARD II. HUMPHREYS, Delaware av.
and Linden st.. Camden, N. J..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
BOMB
PHILADELPHIA.

$4,000 PEG Gas ref IS 20 20 20 20
1000 Swift list S.. slN say say 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

in and moved fraction forward Her
cules Paper was a weak spot, falling
more than a point
Heavier activity was noted In several
mining issues. Consolidated Virginia ad-
vanced almost two points and Ray Verde
touched new high.
Bonds we're active in the morning but
quiet In the afternoon. when their prices
eased Off slightly.
Total sales and range of prices follow :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
OIL MAN

desires connection with progressive oil com
pany, preferably In Sales Department. OF
with financial, other interests, requiring
services OF technical adviser. possessing
practical knowledge OF manufacturing petro-
fsufn and its products IN oil Branches; quail
fled erect, operate, make reports physical
condition, valuation refineries; thorough ex-
pertsnoe various departments OF largest re-
flneries. having had charge process work
college education; married; "a years old
highest references character. ability, social
connections. A 1888 Herald, Fulton 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
FOREIGN noNns
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were ses1.s4fos. Of
which s2o7.ei1.4s was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s7ss.42e.s2 for recent inpor,ations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
PARIS BoURsE TRADING.

PARIS. oct 20.--Prices were stronger
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes. 54f. soc. exchange on London.
5Sf nc five per cent loan. s6f. i5c
the dollar, 15f. acc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-13

order to walk like sheep into this
crazy scheme evolved by a slick law
lyer who"
The sentence was never finished
In his eagerness TO eaten every word
MIR, Farmer had wormed his way
closer and closer to the edge of the
NOW and all at once he felt the hav
slipping beneath him. He tried to
Iarrest his progress by digging his
hands and feet into the sliding mass.
but to no avail, Kicking and claw
ing he was catapulted into the har-
ness room on top of an avalanch of
hay. Surprised and startled by the
sudden influx of hay and humanity.
the plotters hurriedly rushed out of
the barn, taking their lanterns with
them and not stopping to identify
their visitor.
Are you hurt, father" shouted
Ted.
Hurt nothing I've become a CO.
operator. I've given a little skin off
my knee to get a big dose of COM
mon sense in my fool head. You
boys hike for home as fast as YOU
can; get out the Ford and burn up
the road to town. Bring mother and
Faith back with you. Tell them that
I'm genuine co-operator from now
on for the rest of my life, and that
I'm in this wheat growers associa-
ton to stick. Faith tried to argue
me into it, Mary tried to drive me in
to it, and I hadn't enough sense 20
get in till l slid in on a ton of hay,
and l wouldn't have done that if Bob
hadn't pulled me here"
And l had to push little to get
the hay started" confessed Ted.
Forgive me, Dad, but when |
thought how scared those fellows
would be if you tumbled down
among them l couldn't resist helping
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-13
CHAPTER III

The next Saturday afternoon Mr.
Farmer stood looking moodily out of
the kitchen window. The household
affairs had not been running very
smoothly since his wife had gone to
town with Faith. The boys were
pleasant and did the chores cheer
fully, but he knew that they were not
in sympathy with him. Every now
and then he overheard them eagerly
discussing the cooperative market
ing plan and telling each other the
arguments in its favor which they
had heard and read They had even
named his most reliable team of
horses THE Co-operators." AS he
stood looking out at the gathering
dusk, Faiths words: Cooperation
is giving to get" kept running
through his mind Then he thought
of his wife and of the comfortable
home she had left to go west with
him and share the hardships of from
tier life. "She said she gave up lit
tie to get something bigger. home
and family. Pears like to me she
gave up lot and didn't get much in
return" he muttered to himself as
he took down the telephone to call
up the chop mill. AS he placed the
receiver to his ear he heard the
words: Come tonight, seven-thirty,
you know where" That's a queer
kind of a message" he thought to
himself, while central was sweetly
informing him that the number he
wanted was busy. A few minutes
later he tried the telephone again,
and once more amid the ringing and
buzzing he caught the words seven
thirty, you know where"
Once or twice while he was prepar-
ing supper the strange message
flashed through his mind, but when
the boys came in from doing the
chores he had forgotten all about it,
While they were eating, Bob said,
rather hesitatingly:
Say, Father, will you go with us
somewhere after supper for a little
while?"
Where do you want to go. and
why?
You know that old barn that they
bought along with the lots for the
church. They mean to tear it down
when they begin building the church
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-13

shall be appointed by the dean of the
college of agriculture to protect the
interests of the public. II the direct
ors ever tried to work a holdup on
the consumers by demanding too
high a price, this representative of
the public could simply give the
facts to the newspapers and effectu
ally block the game.
Now, Faith, you've pretty we'll
cleared up all these kicks and Id be
willing to take a chance, if it were
mt for one thing. l don't propose
to give up the control of any of my
affairs to anybody, for one or six
years. Why, it Just looks foolish for
me to surrender the right to do what
| please with my property and--no
stree, Bob, won't do it,"
But, Dad, if everybody felt that
way, they never could get together on
anything. Cooperation would be an
impossibility. 1t means giving to get.
Giving up a little of your individual
independence in order to get big
benefits for your fellow co-operat-
ors, in which benefits you will share
equally with the rest"
Where do you get this giving to
get stuff?' exclaimed Mr.. Farmer
excitedly, as he rose from his chair
and began pacing the floor. I've
lived out in the country all my life
| We worked hard and tried to be hon
est and square, but I've been cheated
and jObbed right and left and about
all I've got to show for all these years
of shaving and saving is that I'm my
own boss and, by cricky, I'm not a
goin to give up any of my independ-
ence to get anything, don't care how
big it is"
At this point, Mrs. Farmer, who
had been listening quietly to the
whole conversation, jumped to her
feet and exclaimed: Now, Andy, you
just listen to me for a minute. Faith
is right about this cooperation bust
ness. We have all got to cooperate
If we want to get anywhere. You
say you won't cooperate because you
won't give up any OF your independ-
ence. Didn't | give up some of my
independence when l married you?
was glad to give it up in order to
get home and family, which is
good deal bigger happiness than do
ing just as one pleases. I've been
co-operator all these years and I've
never regretted it till tonight. The
best way to teach you the benefits of
cooperation is to quit cooperating
for awhile and let you run the house
just as you please. Tomorrow morn
ing I'm going in town to visit Faith,
and I'm going to stay until you get
over this fool idea that you've got
10 De your own DOSS.
For a moment Mr.. Farmer stared
at his wife, dumbfounded by this sud
den and unusual outburst, then a
stubborn expression settled upon his
face and, turning upon his heel, he
CURLY calculated, An right; I'm 60
ing to bed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-13

along the slide a little"
That's all right, son, and I'd just
like to bet a five dollar hat against
the hole in a doughnut that some
fellows are going to slide out of that
wheat growers association meeting
next week when get UP and tell
what | Slid into tonight"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
DINNER DANCE
 TO FOLLOW
 FOOTBALL GAME

A dinner dance will be held at the o'clock following the Yale-Harvard game on Saturday, November 20th Bolton and Cetriano's orchestra of New Haven will play for the dancing Ihere will be nothing special at the club on Thanksgiving day and a din- ner at o'clock and moving pictures Will be the only features
 The bowling alleys will open on Novenlbe 1st. All wishing to bowl on team must send their names to the committee. Preceding the first game there will be an informal buffet bowling luncheon served on Monday at ] o'clock The rest of the nro gram for the month is: Tuesday. No X@mber 2d, dinner, 7:3O D. m. Election returns over private wire from o'clock on. Saturday, No vember6, four o'clock tea, hostess, Mrs. W. Gerald Bryant. Dinner 7 D. m. Moving picture, Elaine Hammer stein in Point of View'' Saturday November 13,. four o'clock tea. hos tess, Miss Alice Curtis. Dinner ? o'clock. Moving picture. D w Grifhth's 'The Greatest Question ;, Tuesday, November 16, luncheon clock; Bridge, prize offered by N4ds NJ ". Ierald Bryant Saturday, 4NoFemper ~, four o'clock tea, hos tess, Mrs. Waldo Bryant Dinner 7 o'clock. Moving picture Wallace Reid in 'The Dancin' Fool"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
BE A GOOD SPORT.
By Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
 I met a young man about a year ago with my girl friend and her sweetheart. We went out in a party
 four to several dances, theatres and places of amusement, and this young nan, who always escorted me, acted $ though he cared for me until an other girl friend started going around with us.
 Whenever she sees this young man she comes and tells me, and when we are out together she, forces herself on him in an absurd manner.
 We are all about IS, and don't you think she ought to have little more respect about her to know what she is doing? Will you tell me what to do? JAYREE
 Be good sport" my dear. I use this in the sense in which the Eng fish employ it when talking of atf- letic games--in which thSy are not ably fair and c<ean. Don't Jet the other girl nag you, don't let yourself grow irritable and so most unattractive Play the game. You're young and needn't take any one boy seriously. If good temper and sweetness won't hold the boy, at least they wilF get you into fine habit. I wouldn't take her too seriously. Laugh good r,aS turedly at the whole situation and don't fatter the lad by letting him realize that he's the bone of conten- tion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
Homemade, but Has No Equal for Coughs
Makes a family supply of really dependable costch medicine. Eas-
 fly prepared, and saves about se.

If you have. a, severe cough or chest tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home made congh remedy. Any druggist can supply you with 2is ounces of Pinex. Pour this. into pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good. and in spite of it's low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief.
 You can feel this take hold of 8 cough in a way that means business. It looseus and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such prompt ness, ease and certainty that it is really Astonishing.
 Pinex is special and highly concern trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
 There are many worthless limitations of this mixture. To avoid disappoint- ment, ask for "21A ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re- funded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
sDR. STEAMER
 URGES CITY TO
 IMPROVE EDUCATION

Many prominent women were present at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at The Stratfie yesterday, lumb1a University, spoke on Bridge port Public Schools and tie Nations Schools"
 pr. Strayer opened his address by complfmenting this city on the ex- ce11ent roads made for automobiles. He had an opportunity to visit sew eral of the school houses before the vorable impression. How we'll do you know your. school?" asked pr. Strayer. He told how many of the children were in basement rooms and how most of the school houses had little, or no places for the children to play.
 One splendid progress made in the schools of Bridgeport noticed by the speaker was the excellent care of the teeth. He also remarked on the won- derful beginning in the schools for the Characterization of the foreign born. Dr. Srayer told how, the local night, High school alone offered an opportunity for the growth of 750 young men and women.
 I've have a deterioradng teaching profession, with several semi-il1iter- ate, uneducated, untrained teachers, g continued Dr. Strayer. Are you concerned about that?'' he inquired. '"The professional training is less ade- quate and 20 per cent. of the Ameri- can teachers leave high school before being graduated" he concluded.
 He urged the community to get back of education in Connecticut to solve the great problem and to take action to improve education and keep up the standards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
A BUSINESS
 WOMAN'S SCHEDULE

 6:so to 7:so a. m. Dress ~nd pre- pare breakfast.
 7:30 to S. Breakfast
 8 to S:30 Breakfast dishes, straighten rooms, make beds. This we leave things in order the night be- fore.
 s:45 to g. Car to office (one-hal block from car.) ~-9 to p. m. Office During thes hours I forget the house entirely. z 5 to 5:3O. arketing-more time if necessary. Materials for salad. fruit for dinner and breakfast, veg 3ner and for the next day so far as possible. E 6. Home.
 6:10 to 7. Prepare dinner At this time I plan breakfast and dinner for the next day and prepare ahead getting the slower vegetables ready, perhaps cooking them so that they, can easily be relocated or fin ished in the fireless cooker. Desserts tards, ge1atins, pastry shells, and so forth Each day overlaps the next So the meals for. the following day are partially prepared. Gas range, fire less cooker, and electrical appliances have simp1ified cooking. T.. Dinner. Always 1eisure1y. .Af- terward the dishes, leaving the kitch- enette in order; final planning for next day.
 ~ Evenings. Whatever may present. We enjoy reading aloud, concerts, theatres, or guests, although these are usually planned for the end of the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
When 4 Girl MnTTies
  h0 King atzzeoa #a 
By Ann Ldsia.
IT1g5st 411A hV King FeafNnn0 HyDda-
 cAta. 1nc-3

Carlotta beamed and clapped her hands
 the road and have a dance and some
 tea, and I promise to make the boys
 drink tea, too. Anne"
 winced-as much at her ant1mate
 use of my name as at the situation.
 T couldn't said-and then re- peated in uninspired fashion -
 couldn't @
 Why not?" asked Pat, a little bel
 ligerent. "You were happy enough
 till I came-is it me you're after on-
 jecting to. Mrs. Jimmie ?'' o
 "Oh, no-you know it isn't that.
 that, didn't I have tea with you ?''I
 cried unguardedly, stupidly-and re-
 gretted on the very period to my words that I hadn't bitten my tongue out when began the sentence. ao Tom and you-Pat and I. I chap erone you, you chaperone me-, laugn- ed Car1otta.
 Tom Mason leaned forward, in- clining his body toward me in the little intimate way he has of seem1nS to shut off the world and make It place with room in it for only the two
 of us
 "A chaperone!' he chuckled. "A chaperone! But you can take tea alone with this scamp of q Pat here. A chaperone! That's more than your husband had when I saw him and a pretty little, snaky little Oriental bru- nette sneaking into the Old Handley, when I stopped there for a cocktail before I met Pat" zA Carlotta snickered. 5-s There's something sacred about | marriage, Mrs. Jimmie. You said it. Come on. be a good fellow. You chap erone me-I chaperone you and we beat the boys at their own game I rose, with sudden resolution that brought the men to their feet Didn't I tell you when we met that I'd an engagement?" I asked, lying f by implication even while I stayed l just within the truth. Well, I'm on my way to see Virginia. This was delicious luncheon. l hope my Jim. | mic and his little secretary fared half l as welI-theyre so busy they have to I work even at meal time" 1s i You're on your way to see Jeanie" murmured Pat Dalton, hold | ing my hand in his as if he meant never to let it go.
 | Then he flung it from him-and
 turned to the others:
 | Well, that needn't keep us from
 spinning up the road-need 1t!' | But he didn't offer to take me to
 my destination in the new car. l CHAPTER CT. Swept by an instinct deeper than mere impulse, I hurried from that strange luncheon party at the Chn-
 sarge, flung myself extravagantly into a taxi and gave the driver Vir- ginia's address.
 There had been pleading in Gar Iotta Sturges' eyes, and stark | amusement in Tom Mason'S gaze. None of that mattered. I had to go
 to Virginia with the message that I i felt Pat Dalton trying to convey to l To be Continued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
HOME WEDDING
 A PRETTY AFFAIR

f A pretty home wedding took place last night at 6 o'clock when Miss Gar oline Boissard of Brooklyn, New York, became the bride of Frederick Wintzer at the home of Miss Gussie and Charles Wintzer of 1,S49 Fair field avenue, this city Rev. Donald B. MacOueen, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, performed the ceremony.
 The bride was attired in a georgette crepe beaded dress and carried shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the. valley. Her attendant, Miss Edna Teller, wore a pink beaded georgette crepe frock with a corsage of pink roses. Charles Wintzer acted as his brothers best man.
 Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served after which dan- cling was enjoyed. The house was decorated with Halloween co1ors and large vases of white and yellow chrys- anthemums were placed on the ta bles. Guests from Brooklyn, New Jersey, and this city were present.
 After a honeymoon trip of two weeks to various points of interest, the happy couple will reside in Brook lyn. Both are well known here where they frequently visit and are being showered with solicitations from their many friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
(Continued) CHAPTER q


 CHAPTER c.
 Pat lunches here almost every day shall you mind if he walks in on us?'' asked Carlotta Sturges, waving the waiter aside to serve our chicken Clinsarge and artichoke.
 Is that why you brought me here ito see how I'd take a meeting with y-brother-in-law." I asked. won dering if Carlotta meant to confide in me after all.
 But CarIotta only leaned across the table and put her hand over mine.
 Anne Harrison,'' she said. 'I liked you from the first And you stood by me at the canteen the other day. can ever do anything for you-why, name it. But in the meantime want you to answer one question. Will you?''
 ''II1 try,'' replied earnestly to her earnestneSS.
 any harm in my being friends with Pat Dalton? He's married, know, but he isn't living with his wife. Now, I don't see why he should be cut of from friends and companions while he's trying to find out what Mrs. D, proposes to make of the smashed-up bits of their lives. Do your"
 Mot when you put it that wayy' ] agreed unwillingly.
 'fHow else can I put it % cried Car lotta, her eyes bright with triumph or some other even more stimulating feeling.
 Pat Dalton and Virginia are mar ried They're separated-that'S true But perhaps they'll find each other again. I think marriage is a-perma- nent thing-not just what the minis ter has said, but how people have felt That ought to be-sacred-''
 Carlotta narrowed her eyes and tapped the fingers of one hand ner- vously against the back of the other
 Evidently you don't believe in di- vorce. Evidently you think - hope even-that if no one,'' she hastily cor rected herself, ttthat if nothing comes between Pat-and Virginia, they'll find each other again instead o1 isn't %
 That's it, agreed gravely, won dering how she would take it.
 She sat quite still and motionless for a moment, staring ahead of he1 with sphinx eyes. Then a glitter o1 mischief came into them. and she turned to me almost saucily
 'I warned you-but you didn'' hurry. Here comes Pat now. Ant guess who's with him.
 But before I could guess. a voice of greeting sounded over my shoul der:
 Hello, Lady Tenant! So you've found the best restaurant in town Patrick Kerence 'Maragh Dalton anC I drop in for a bite now and again and today I think we've found fnt company-unless you object to Dal ton.' sa
 His voice was so unruff1ed - st assured-that only by affronting Pa could I hope to rid myself Of Ton MaSon's unwelcome company. So all in the next minute our tab ab1t was stretched to accommodate four and the men ordered cocktails, il which Carlotta almost dedantly join ed them.
 This is a. cosy little foursome, |, Tom Mason declared jovially after hi second drink. Suppose you girls foo round over your sweets a bit, ant then we'll take you to matinee O. for a spin up the road in Pats littl' -N