davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
~ ,10-3s Bond ct. Max Sperm. Unknown
2;le-122l Thirs sv. unknswn.. Unknown
o;8o-3e West Fifty-sevsnth ST.; un-
e:26-risr 80. East River; lighter;
Harser Iishting Co, Triflins
s:40--10 Suffolk St, Gam Lssssl. Unknown
e:55-2Te West Ninsty-Sxth ST.: Ell
win WelanS. S..................u Unknown
1e;2o-2b5 west 1ssth u, The Bronx.
Michael Mack. .Trif1ing
1882 East iiith ST. Herman vo-
10 os-psdss ;.nii independent 80 sya'. UsS"0"'
The brsnx; o. Msrris. Unknown
i0:bo-Frsnt Of los West Tventy-thtra
st.; suts kreakstsne 4 Le-
IN
awning; Joseph Vicciano. Trif1ing
1853 East is0th street, Max
4;5o-lb5 west sixty-fsurth street,
Flsrence Burke. e.............. Trifling
Trifiins
eifB-iIf West Twenty-third street,
Deamoud BROTHERS. ...... Unknown
es2o-o West 1924 street. Otto Kind
7.iopas west iia,h 81 Samuel Kobn rr'S'5 Nons
s:45--iog East Ssth ~. G. Wray. Unknown
e:l5--ip East 6iih r.. AIRS Ifof-
p,it-eoo S' Eishtb av.i ). sullivan Nono
gsss-it West 34th ST.. Rubin
Mx><AHHa-...sa-.srr~-- x.~s--.- =. .kr<0xx
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

liverpool cables: Spot cotton quiet, at %
points advance middlins, 11.20d. Sales.
1000. American 5000 Imports 10000.
American 1000. Futures opened steady at
81 to AZ points advanee. Closed barely
steady, At 4 points advance ts 8 decline.
December, i1.1Td.; January. 11,isd.it March.
11.28d.; May, l1.87d.: July, 1884 Man
chester: Yarns suiet; cloths mere demand
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

Weiner-ssme .......'........ 100000
seixas, Albert--s. II. Geist. 275.1o
Alster r.'.- si,'''.s 80 '.'@.... | 4.sie.25
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
KEcErvrxs IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed Thursday in the United states DIS
trict Court: ~
Judge Julius NJ. Mayer appointed II. Perry
osbern temporary receiver for Mosbacher
Co, shirts, at 100 Leonard street. WIN
bond OF 81, 600. ,,.
Judge Mayer appointed Merton F. LEWIS
receiver fer the Diamond Creamery Company
manufacturer condensed milk, 30 Firth ave-
nue with a bond OF 81 900.
Judge Mayer appointed Harry ZaIkin teih-
perary receiver for Hays. Schulz 4 Gooomsn;,
Inc. ladies waists, .14s West Twenty-third
street, with bond Of $1,000
ASSIGNMENTS.
Harry Goodman, mems clothing, at Ilo-tdt
broadway, Thursday ASSIGNED for the oehei''
Of creditors 10 Henry II. Kaufman
sartorisl Art Clothes Company, Inc, manu-
featuring mems clothing at 693 broadWay,
has ASSIGNED for the benefit OF credltors 70
Henry H. Kaufman. Harry Goodman -
president OF the company. a., .uLs
renjarin Pearlman. retail dealer IN si,Ks
and cre.s gesds at 1885 Fifth avenue, Inurs7 INV %
day assigned for the benefit OF crealtors 10
Samuel c. Duberstein.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were filed yester-
day. the first name being that OF the deptor
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
SOUTHERN SPOT MARKETS,
Galveston steady. unchanged At I5.75c

Galveston steady. unchanged At 15.75c.i
sales. 1907 bales. New Orleans. steady, Is
points higher, et is.I5c.: sales, s,1i4 bales.
nil. savannah, firm, rs points higher. a.
1885,; sales. NIL. Baltimore. nominal. 30
points higher. at 16.b0c. sales. nil. Augusta,
Memphis. nominal. unchanged at 15o.; sales,
2,lQo bales. Houston, steady. unchsnges at
10, ,25c.: sales, 1905 bales, Little Rsck. quiet
unchanged at 1S.Doc.; sales. 4.seo bales.
Dallas, steady, Is psints lever. at t4.s5c.i :
sales. o,<5s sslss. rsrt worth. steady. un-
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

erotai sales stocks, BIC, ,565 shares.
Total sales bonds, $500, ,ooo par value
fEells cents q share. sOdd lot.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
COTTONaTED or.

The market for cettsnseed oil failed yes
terday to respond 70 the pronounced strength
In grain and provisions, and while prices AZ
one time shewes more or less stability thsrs
was selling On the bulges and the clsss was
2 to 10 points net lever. The relative hssvi-
ness IN cotton undoubtedly had . Bearing %
the actisn Of values, while tenders sf 2, 30
barrels on December contracts caused active
selling OF the near pssitisn. Total sales fer
the day were ~. 500 barrels.
Range OF prfcee, wsdnss-
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules in bankruptcy were
fled Thursday in the United States District
court:
Schedules Of John !, Sapinkopf. against
whom petition was filed on October 2, 100,
show liabilities OF si67 ,s67, OF which sl0l ~
are unsecured claims, $27 ,947 secured claims
and s3s,077 notes and bills, and assets OF
5000 OF which s432o represent debts que
on open accounts, $500 machinery. tools. Sc
and S04s bills, promissory notes ana securi-
ties. Alex. S. Marcuson is attorney TOT the
bankrupt.
Schedules OF Emil Kaufman, shoe manu-
facturer, SO lincoln avenue. The Bronx. give
liabilities az Sf4s,57s, Of which $116,s3o are
unsecured claims and s30.212 secured claims,
and assets as SIC, ,223, of which $40 ,063 repre-.
sent debts due on open accounts. $2U,uov
stock in trade and $4,000 machinery, tools
&c. Max Schmer Is attorney for the pahk-
rupt.
Schedules Of H. r. Wagner. Inc, against
whom a petition was filed October 30. l92o,
show liabilities OF S1o3. POS, OF which $6.sls
are secured claims. sT5,74s unsecured claims
ard $50 ,72s notes and bills, and assets OF
s2i6. .sG5, Of which s135,455 is stock In trads,
81 GIG debts due on open accounts ana Sos.oS-
bills, promissory notes and securities. Ber-
nard IT, Arnold is attorney for the bsnkrupt.
Schedules OF William Fink, Fred reiger.
Harry Schiffman and Max Gewttz. trading as
Fink. Felg.r, Schiffman Gewitz, AGAINST
whom a petition was filed November .,
show liabilities OF S51 .3f6, OF which s4o,3le
are unsecured claims and $4,000 notes ana nn
bills, and assets Of $f43T0, OF which S9'aumu
represents debts due en- open accounts sz'VVo
-teck In trade and So 900 machinery, Tools
&C. Joseph Feinssn is attorney for the pank-
ruDts.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
NAVAL ORDERS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HraALn
New York Herald Bureau,
.Washingtsn, ID. O.. Dec. q
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
Business Troubles


The following petitions In bankruptcy we're
filed Thursday in the United States District
Court:
Involuntary petition against the Miller
Cloak and Suit Company, Inc, closks and
suits, Al West Twentieth street, In behalf Of
three creditors. Liabilities and assets not
given. The petltioning creditors and amounts
claimed are: b. Bunder, $500. Joseph Letbei
$500; Aaron Palmer, $500. Samuel G. Duber-
stein and Cohen, Rssenthal shapiro are
attorneys for the petitioners.
Involuntary petition against the r. y.
Howard Company, manufacturers OF pianos,
4s5 East 1880 street, In behalf OF three cred
itors Liabilities and assets not given. The
petitioning creditors and amounts claimed
are Auto Pneumatic Company S6,oHo :
Standard Pneumatic Action Company, sl2,
69l; p. A. Joseph, 81 ,45s. William b. Eiii-
son Is attorney for the petitioners.
Involuntary petfion against the Sartoriai
Art Clothes Company, manufacturers or
clothing, Gs3 Broadway, on behalf OF T. A..
Friedman, who claims 81 900. Liabilities
and assets not given. Allen r. Memhard Is
attorney for the petitioner.
Involuntary petition against Harry Good
man, manufacturer OF clothes. 715 Broadway,
in behalf of F.. Peterson, who claims 5000.
Liabilities and assets not given, Allen IT,
MeDnba rd 10 nttorneV for the DetttOneF.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
Lakewood, n. y.
Laurel-in-t -the-Pines

Atlantic City.

Florida.
Visit Mlami
THE Wonder City By-the-Ssa."
Most Popular Winter Resort IN America.
Arthur Pryor's Famous Band plays twics
daily. Booklets. Chamber OF Commerce,
Miami Fla.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

CANADIAN NATIONAL-CRAND TRUNK
new daily service across Canada. For-&ii In
formation apply 10 A. =. Chown. Cen. Agf.,
The Washington times., 1920-11-09
HOLLAND TO SHOW
DISPLAY OF NUNS
Choicest Grown will Be Feature
of Flowers at Washing
ton Exhibit.

A new and unexpected group OF
flower displays was added to the COM
petitive list for the Washington flower
show at the old Masonic Temple
which begins tomorrow. when A. Van
Zonneveld. Of Sassenheim. Holland, ar
rived in Washington with a collection
Of tulip and chrysanthemum seedlings
which arc to occupy prominent
place in the local exhibition.
Although not a member of the
Chrysathemum Society of America,
under whose auspices the show Is to
be conducted. Herr Van Zonneveld is
widely acquainted with the florist
profession of America, visiting this
country three or four times a year
for the purpose Of distributing rare
foreign seedlings to the trade.
Chairman Fred Kramer announced
the program of afternoon and even.
ings during the chrysanthemum show,
each period to be devoted to the enter
tainment of some particular group
of civic or fraternal interest. To-
morrow afternoon from four until
seven will be given over to the enter
tainment of school children, which in
cludes a lecture on Horticulture by u.
D. Blackstone. The evening period
will begin with an address by Secre-
tary Meredith after which the general
public is to have its first inspection
of the blossoms.
Thursday is to be Waller Reed
Hospital Day" when the patients Of
the local army institution will be
transported to the show and conduct
ed through the powered hall. Friday
afternoon. orphanages of all denomi-
nations are to have the run of the
show" and Friday night the Hi
wants Club will be the chief bene-
factor Of the florists. Saturday is to
be Masonic Day" at which time the
blue lodges, Grotto and Shrine will
be the principal guests. Sunday will
be X of c, Day,
The Washington times., 1920-11-09
CHAMP DIVER MAY
Jump FROM BRIDGE
American Legion Seeking Per-
mission for K. 7. Speedy to
Perform Stunt at Span.

Permission Is being sought by the
committee In charge OF observation
OF Armistice Day at American League
Park, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
for kesrney r. Speedy. worlds cha n
pion high diver. TO jump from the
span OF the new Key Bridge on one
OF the days OF the celebration.
IL 10 planned to have kesrney
plunge from a platform ON "a ladder
l05 feet In the air into a small tank
or water. He will make this dive
twice a day at the celebration at the
park.
Hundreds OF newsboys OF the Dis
trict are looking forward 10 Friday
night. That will be their night at the
celebration. Six hundred tickets are
to be distributed to them through
the circulation managers OF the
Washington newspapers. ON 'his
night there will be a Mardi Gras
and carnival.
, Myron ID. Baker. the first man TO
ride a BICYCLE down the steps OF the
Capitol, will have his COLLECTION OF
freak motorcycles and automobiles at
the park and will go through the
repertoire that brought laughs to
thousands OF people.
The patriotic concert program is
headed by Priscilla Kellyn. mezzo-
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera.
and Frances Felba. who Is al o An
opera star OF New York city. Louise
Bosley will give interpretations OF tue
Greek dances.
Many midway features have been
The Washington times., 1920-11-09

John Anon. eleven years old, is a
clever young poster artist. The poster
shown here, which he drew fall by
himself" was entered in an art ex-
hibit which the school held, and many
thought it fine. His mother, in an in
terview. said, II give Father Johns
Medicine to my boy whenever he has
a cold or cough. I myself have been
using Father Johns Medicine for
eighteen months. In October, 1918,
had a severe cough but nothing l
tried would help me. I heard about
Father Johns Medicine. started to
take it, and by March ], 1919, my
cough had completely disappeared. I
still take it, however, to build up my
strength. ] am never without a bottle
of Father Johns Medicine. (Signed)
Mrs. John Anon, AIS Chestnut St,
Coraopolis, Pa.
The Washington times., 1920-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctor PresCribes Ordinary
Phosphorated Malt for Weak
Nervous Rundown People

Boston, Msss.-Without phosphorus.
says DIR. Reid, good health Is haposs
sible. Phosphorus strengthens anu
the body.
When people come to me weak, nerv-
Gus, rundown and irritable, and plain
ly In need OF more phosphorus, IN
variably prescribe ordinary phospnor-
ated malt which not only supplies Sle
phosphorus but gives them tho benent
OF malt. one of the best known t"nics
and tissue builders.
have seen phosphorated malt,
which contains phosphorus In n state
almost Identical with that found In
the brain and nerves OF healthy, robust
The Washington times., 1920-11-09

Liberal provisions for the rein
sta tement OF War Risk Insurance are
now offered by the Government and
unless the ex-service men and women
take advantage OF these provisions In
the near future, an esormous sum
will be lost to the District OF colum-
bia members OF the lighting force.
Many ex-service men, being eager
TO get out OF the service. neglected
to continue payment of premiums on
the wartime insurance. Many OF
these, men did not fully understand
their rights and privileges under the
War Risk Insurance act. Many OF
them did not realize the value of in
surance and did not understand that
the Government gave them this in
surance at actual cost. They did not
know that converted insurance in
The Washington times., 1920-11-09

people. double endurance and bring
roses to the cheeks of pale. nervous.
and vigor TO men tottering on the
verge OF nervous prostratIon. The
combination OF phosphorus, phosphates
and malt nourishes brain and body
into living tissue. and 1 have seen II
produce most astonishing results.
NOTE: Phosphorated malt so highly
priced by DIR. Reid. IL not patent medicine
or secret remedy The formula In printed
on every package and your druggist VII!
vouch for Its excellence. IL IL sold by all
good druggists under a money-back guar
antee Of satisfaction and especially by
Peoples DruK Stores
The Washington times., 1920-11-09
A Square Meal
A Square Deal

Here's a square deal for the people
who cant eat a square meal without
after-pain or distress.
Go TO your druggist today and get a
box OF Mi-O-Na Tablets. the great pre-
scription for indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Take one. or IL your suffering Is in
tense, two tablets with or after meals
and at the end OF ten days IL you can't
eat A square meal without distress 20
and get your money back.
That's where the square deal comes
in.
But Mi-O.N Is really a stomach up
builder of great merit.
THE quick and positive action OF
Mi-O-Ea on the stomach In case OF
gas, waterbrash, sour stomach and
hcarcNurn Is worth a lot OF money to
any sufferer.
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1920-11-09

the Ebbitt Hotel. Other officers
elected for the ensuing year were
George Wright. nrst vice president;
Tksl2xS Weiss sse0a2 ytcS pFssi1sat J.
Robert Watson, secretary. and John
McI>achlen. treasurer.
Wade Hampton Ellis. Charles A.
Douglas and Robert Watson were
named on committee to arrange for
the annual banquet OF the society.
which will be held on January 20. the
anniversary OF Robert Burns.
The Washington times., 1920-11-09

anniversary OF the proclamation OF
the French RepublicA ..-.
The judges OF the various courts In
the pARi nAct RRe N0sNcheHE 81 az A1F
Association as well as OF the Deplo-
matte corps. have been inv ted. A
musical program will be presented
consisting OF barytone solos by Earl
carbauh. assisted at the plano by
Mrs. carbauh; violin solo selections
by samuel Norman. accompanied by
Mrs. Norman; piano solos by Miss
Constance Finckel and solo dancing
by Mile. Margot Fisk. Rudolph de
zapp. the president OF the club will
be In charge.
The Washington times., 1920-11-09
Ex-Seruice Men Haze
First-Rate Chance to
Renev War Insurance

cludes the popular forms issueo y,
Insurance companies form 10 NEE.
the pocketbook and circumstanees %
every man eligible TO this Insurance.
~ YOU have been discharged from
the service less than eishteSn
months and your insurance ispsea '.I
fsiIurs 10 pay premiums prior 70
NAV 1890. nil out the application
hisnk printed below and mall to me
bureau OF War Risk Insurance WIN
two monthly premiums covering the
amount you desire TO reinstate iho'
less than $4,000. ..
In you have been disehargeo more
than eighteen months. or III lapse oo'
CURED after the payment TOT msS
1890, write TO the bureau TOT
case. or cali Main seso. branch t72.
The Washington times., 1920-11-09

added 10 the list OF smusements.
Several jazz bands viii play fpr those
who wish 10 dance. There Iwlll be
e0ncertH every tRg ~ tNe celehrRfAon
Lucy Cotton, who starred In The
sin That Was His." with William
which 10 now playing at
Loew's COLUMBIA Theater. heads the
list OF moving picture stars who VIII
be seen In the making Of movies"
at the park.
The Washington times., 1920-11-09
DON'T SUFFER
4 WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

Vhen those sharp pains 60 shooting
aruuah your head. when your skull
srsms q 4 Il would split just rub little
Mnsterole on your temples and neck.
Fl draws out the inflammation, soothes
swsyth pain, usually giving quickreiief.
Musferole IL q clean, white ointment,
80 With oil Of mustard. Better than
: mu.fsrd plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
runommend Musterole for sore throat
krpuehida Group. stiff neck. asthma.
nessslgis, congestion. pleurisy, rheuma-
-, lumbsgo, pains and aches OF the
Sock o. joints. sprains. sore muscles
Euisss, chilblains. frosted feet-colds
q tit chest lit often prevents pneu-
nonial. Il 10 always dependable.
sc and Csc jars; hospital size $3.U
The Washington times., 1920-11-09
WEAK
WOMEN

cannot hope ever to become strs4s and wsu
again unless they have plenty Of good, rieA.
red blood Of the kind that organic iroa--
Nuxated Iron-hsips make. Naxstsd bes
is like the iron In your blood and like tAs
iron In spinach. Isntiis and apples. vAiis
metallic iron u iron Just ss It comes frss
the action Of strong acids on iron niinsA
Nuxstsd Iron does not injurs the tssts
nor upset the stomach: II 10 IN entirely
different thing from ordinary mstslIic iron
II quickly helps make rich. red blood: re-
you strength and energy. over toeo.ees
people annually are using II. For sale By
ali druEglsts Bexare Of substitutes rhs
genuine has y. !. stamped on every tablet
Always insist on having tbs gsnuines
The Washington times., 1920-11-09
D. {. FRENCH CLUB TO
HOLD FETE THURSDAY

Miss Mabel 7. Boardman. District
missioner. and Justice Ashley M
Gould. OF the District supreme Court.
will be the principal speakers a.
the Armistice Day celebration OF the
French club OF the Washington salon
Thursday night at 1917 IL street. The
occasion will also mark the nftieth
The Washington times., 1920-11-09
G13z;S131IiS2
HOT TEA BREAKS ,
A c0l0-TRY THIS

Get a small package OF Hamburg
| a Tablespoonful OF this hamburg tea,
put a cup Of boiling water upon 1t,
pour through a sieve and drink a
lteacupful at any time: IL Is the
most effective way to break a cold
relieving congestion Also loosens
the bowels. thus breaking a cold az
once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely veg.
etable. therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1920-11-09
Keep Fit For Success In Life
ny DIR. A. B. BABCoCK.

You take boy and out Of him make anything like
him under good sedcpne All roads open the
who is strong and fit Uncle Sam took our boythose slab
sided stopped holowchsed youhand made of them vigorous
weeveoped well setup and courageous Take the right
wo Train yourself and children to take proper exercise
drink plenty water and keep the system clean Your doctor will
tell that anything from cold headache the most
serious illness result from the absorption of poons in the
ntestines.
The first principle to keep the system Clean Occasionally
that the boy girl well yourself has internal BATH
which sold by druggists Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellets
If cold starts with cough and it persists then local
M atment for this condition should be taken weknown alter
alive extract which has been the market for great years.
and which has been highly recommended by thousands
Dr. Pere Golden Medical Discovery This compound
composed extract of roots and herbs without alcohol and
soothing effect the membrane aas the irritation and
at the time works the and reasonable way tie
Of tho trouble--thc stagnacd or poisoned blood.
The Washington times., 1920-11-09

Need bs'pY A Timss want "a vn
DO the work. Phons Main $3.50 now.
The Washington times., 1920-11-09
KERR CHOSEN HEAD OF
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY

Sterling Kerr was elected president
OF the Scottish st. Andrews Society
at It's annual meeting last night at
The Washington times., 1920-11-09

ADvERTIsEMENT.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21

load of furniture was plunged into
the river The team drowned and the
goods were all lost, the family barely
escaping with their lives.
A. NJ. Duhon came over from Lake
Charles Monday to look after his rice
crop near Basile.
Next week we hope to give our read
ers a detailed account of the. marriage
of Mr.. Berton Wallace to Miss Vera
Stage, which is to be sOlemnized at
the Baptist cuhrch this evening at
s o'clock
Mrs. Ella LaFleur and three child
hren returned Tuesday from DeQuincy
where she visited her sister, Mrs.
Nellie LaCroix the past week.
Mrs Louisa Marchant recently rn
turned from a two weeks visit with
her husband at Pearson, La.
Mrs. Tom Butler died at her home
just north of town on Monday even
ing, August 18th, at the ripe old age
of so years, months and days. A
very impressive funeral service was
conducted in the church by the Rev
Father BOrell, special singing by the
choir and the interior of the church
was beautifully decorated with flowers
Interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery. Seldom does one see so
large a cOncourse of relatives and
friends in attendance. Up until about
three weeks before death claimed her
Grandma Butler was up and about
She was always very active and ener-
getic, doing deeds of kindness to all.
In the early days she served the people
as physician and nurse in her COM
Imunity Having lived at the old home
for many years she was widely known
and loved by all.
Eyalina Caradine was first married
to a Mr., Johnson, to this union two
girls were born, Mrs. Emile Butler
and Mrs. Severance Langley. Her Sec
ond husband was Rosamond DoUcet,
who early sucCumbed to, yellow fever.
Her last marriage was to Ben Butler.
Three boys were born to them, Ben,
Homer and Eugene, the last named
now deceased. The two daughters and
two sons above named are left to
mourn her demise. There are living
141 grand children and great grand
children, with 90 grandchildren dead,
Her grandson, Theodore Butler, was
living with his grandmother on the old
home place at the time of her death.
Jacob Bertrand and family are again
occupying their old home place in
Liberty district after having spent
some months in DeQuincy. Jake thinks
there is no place like the "old stamp
ling ground" and old friends.