davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
cHE METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANB
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
New York. September 10th. 1921.
~c n,ryuR c,ry IN, rrrrOY r,r,po.

ing OF the Shareholders Of the Bank will! be
held q: its banking rooms at 81 Broadway,
Borough OF Manhattan, City and State OF New
10 o'clock IN the forenoon OF that day, for
the purpNse Of ratifying and confirming the
.erms and conditions agreed upon by a ma.
jority Of the board Of directors OF The Chase
National Bank OF the City Of New York ard
by q majority Of tho board OF directors ol
this Bank to consolidate the said two bank
ing associations into one association undoY
the charter Of The Chase National Bank ot
the City OF New York. ana for tsss transaos
tion OF such other business ~ may properly
come before the meeting.
BY Order OF tho Board OF Directors.
FRANK W. TRAzED. Cashish
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
British columbi. Bonds Sold.

Dillon. Read & Co.. who were awarded
S2,000.00O OF the Province OF British
Columbia's per cent. bonds, sold them
all yesterday at eSsa. which is S.1o
per cent. basis.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
rACTFTC GAS AND ELpCTRIC co.

FIRST PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. 80.
ORIGINAL PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. 63.
The regular quarterly dividend OF $3.50
per share upon tho full-paid First Preferred
and Original Preferred Capital Stock OF the
Company will be paid on November 10. 1921.
10 shareholders OF record at close of busi-
ness October 81. 1921. The transfer books
viii not be closed and checks will bo mailed
rcacl, stockholders on the date they are
payable. A. II. HOCkENBEAMlER,
vice-President and Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
New York Prices.

$5Gl6: soft winter strnights, S5.15q6: hard
winter straights. $6.75p7 30. BUCKwHEAT
FLOUR--Market quiet: $3.50 per 100 lbs.
5.75; choice to fancy. s5.75Q6. CORNMEAI.--
Dull; fine white and yellow. granulated.
b. sacks. s22; heavy middiing. sacks. SIS:
red dog flour. $40 III. sacks, $50. Western
easy; bran. 100 ID. sacks. $2l standard
middling. sacks. &22; flour middlng s29.5o;
red dog flour. 140 lb. sacks. $50. OIL meal
Minneapolis Prices.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 21.--Flour unchanged
to 1oc. lower: In carload lots. family pat
ents quoted at $7.25I7.45 barrel In %
pound cotton sacks; shipments. So,sot bar
rels. Bran. $f2.5o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
LIMA LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. INCOR-
PORATED.
II East 42ud Street.

New York.
September 20, 1921.
The Board Of Directors has this day de-
cIarcd a quarterly dividend OF ono and three
quarters lf%ec) per cent. upon the Preferred
Stock OF this Company for the three months
ended septembcr 30, 1921, payable November
l. 1921, TO stockholders of record at the close
Of business October 10. 1921. Transfer
books do not close. l.. A. LARSEN.
Nice-Prcsident & Treaaurer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
THE MEXICAN EAGLE OIL COMPANY.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS
EXCHANGE OF PROVISIONAL RECEIPTS
FOR DEFINITIVE SHARE WARRANTS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Defnisivc Share Warrants to Bearer are
ready in England for delivery In exchange
for Provisional Receipts dated 1st January,
1927
Holders Of Provisional Receipts should
lodge them, with Coupon No. IS attached.
at the office OF the American Exchange
National Bank. f2s Broadway, and Definitive
Share Warrants will be handed them In ex-
change therefor In about twenty-one days
from receipt.
For WHITEHALL SECURITIES COR
PORATION, Ltd.
BY its AttorDey-in-fact.
HERBERT J. CARR.
65 Broadway. New York.
24th October. 1871.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS
& CHICAGO RAILWAY co.
General First Mortgage 4eo Bonds Dated

August 2, 1856.
The Central Union Trust Company Of New
York. Trustee. gives notice that It will re-
ceive sealed proposals to sell the above de-
ecrfbed bonds at rate not TO exceed 1924
and accrued interest, the total offer 70 con-
eume not more than the amount OF SIXTY
FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY DOLLARS (S65, ,4s0).
Sealed proposals will bo opened at the
office OF the Central Union Trust Company
OF New York, SO Broadway. New York. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. on the 1st day OF November,
1921
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK, Trustee.
By F. ]. FULLER. Vice President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

matter how bitterly they may write about him. no one of the newspaper men assigned to the campaign be- lieves there is chance of encom- passing the mayors defeat.
 Women are voting In the mayoralty election this year for the first time aad the supporters of the coalition candidate, Henry Fl. Curran, presi- dent of Manhattan borough, a re- publican, are making a strong bid for the woman vote on the basis of conditions in the public schools. May or Hyland promised "seat for every child" but there are now several hun dred thousand children on part time.
 Of National Interest
 While the issues involved are usu- ally local, the mayoralty campaigns in Greater New York always hold a national interest Tammy' is a tre- mendous power in the democratic party, and it's success or failure in the municipal elections here often have a national bearing upon the des- tinies of the party. What Tammany can do in national campaign was pretty well demonstrated last Novem- Der. when Greater New York gave a majority of 320,000 votes for Gov ernor Smith. a democrat, and a ma jority of 5000 for President Hard- ing. republican. Tammany was will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
FORMER OFFICERS
 OF GERMAN ARMY
 HIT HARD BY ORDER
Ebert Says Uniforms of the Empire Cannot Be
 Worn In Public
Nv Assoc,a,.,,Prss.

Berlin. October 22.-President Ebert's order forbidding former army officers to appear in public in their old uniforms, except when attending the funeral of comrade has brought protest from the monarchists, who clare thare are many officers who are too impoverished to buy civilian later was killed during a flight at a Texas aerodrome.
 A Careful CHmDaign.
 But the whole Hylan campaign this year has been built upon the price of car fare in greater New York. The mayor has stood for the 5-cent fare. which Is still in vogue here, and has charged that Major Curran. his op- ponent, would permit an immediate increase to 8 cents. Unquestionably this issue has made a big appeal, es pecially in the congested sections of the city, where big families are as plenty as limousines are rare On the complicated systems of the me- tropolis now 1t is possible to ride a distance of 15 to 16 miles for a nickel. That is the price of continuous ride from Times square to Coney island, or frcm Vancortlandt park. at z42d street in Manhattan to Atlantic sye- nue In Brooklyn. The traction crisis is a growing one. The New York surface lines and the Brooklyn rapid transit are in/the hands of receivers and receivership proceedings are pending for the Interborough, which operates most of the subway and ie- vated lines in the boroughs of Man. haitian and the Bronx.
 The anti-Tammany campaign man agers are laying great store by the woman vote. They believe the women of the city generally are against Tammany. but the Tammany men say that for every lonesome vote that comes from a Fifth avenue mansion for the coalition ticket they will get eight from each teaming democ attic home in the Bronx Mayor Hylan .-as made a special and direct plea to every foreisn element in the city He has for four years been welcoming all the foreign visitors 10 America To Jew and gentle, to Italian Spana d. Frenchman and Englishman he has donated the keys to the city. He has welcomed the first timid travellers from post-war Germany. He Is in the movies every day and every time he is shown upon the screen he gets an ovation.
 All of which makes the betting on Hylan and to 1, with no takers.
 Richard Croker, old Tammany chieftain. was in the city this week and predicted Hylan's election by 8 bigger majority than that 100000 he received in 1917. But one of the coalition papers recalled that Chief Boss Croker predicted the election of William Jennings Bryan in 1896.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

has failed to produce the smash" that the campaign against Mayor Hyland needed, if it was to succeed The ordinary man In the street does not remember much that the commit tee has brought out. There has been no body blow for Tammany. And that is why the coalition has had to fight on the public school issue, and on the promise of good, clean ad- ministration.
 Some color has been lent to >rhe campaign this week with the return to politics of former District Attor- ney William Prayers Jerome. Mir Jerome is out for Curran, and, all though he is 62 years old now, his powers~of invective have lost none of their old virility. He has begun by calling the mayor 0 "gross mounte- bank" and 1t is to be presumed he will warm up as ne goes along.
 Mayor Hylan ana Sne Hearst papers are charging that the coalition in- terests have set out to cure "another great slush fund" They charged that s2,000.000 was used in the Mitchell campaign four years ago. It vas after his defeat at the hands of Mayor Hyan that MT. Mitchell entered the flying corps of the army and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

ing to trade votes in the effort to re-elect Governor Smith. but failed when MT Harding carried the state by over Q million votes, and swept the republican state ticket into office with him. Governor Cox, the demo- cratic presidential candidates, knew that Tammany was out to knife him, but could do nothing to prevent the disaster.
 Hopes of defeating Mayor Hyland this year rested largely in the dis- closures of the legislative commit tee which has been "lexowing" the city. The committee was appointed by the republican governor, and Tam many naturally has made a big ado over the fact, claiming that rural New York state is trying to dominate the city, where "home rule" is so jealously guarded The investigat- ing committee has probed deep into the city's affairs. It has grilled Mayor Hyland and all of his subordi- nates. It has uncovered good many irregularities, especially in the police department. It has been charged tha., the credit of the city has been dam aged by the present administration.
 No Body Blow.
 But the Investigating committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
RHODE IsLAN D"TEMPEsTo

RHODE IsLAN D"TEMPEsT"
 From Button Swan" by c. Grant La
 Farge. in scribner's.
 The other day. being caught in a tempest" as Elizabethan Rhode Island calls a thunder squad (never a thunderstorm, mind you), had to make & harbor in Third Beach, where there Is lee in any breeze from tho westward, though I was none too sure of the holding-g ground. On this point l consulted local fisherman, with whom l then had that kind of conversation too common between those who know the vagaries of the sea. He told me how he had seen me sailing past him, hauling his pots,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
SECRETS OF HEALTH, VICOR AND BEAUTY FOUND IN VITAMINES Mysterious Substances, Recently Dis. covered, Produce Amazing
 Results.
 They Build Flesh Quickly Rapid Gains In Weight. Strength and Wgor Are Reported After .
 Few Days Treatment.

If you are weak, underweight. run- down. lacking in vigor. nerve force and pep" you need vitamines. If your blood is poor and your flesh flabby, you need vitamines. If your skin Is sallow and blemished and if you are made miserable by stomach trouble and sluggish functions, you need vitamines. ing for these wonder-working sub stances recently discovered by science. Your organs are inactive because they lack the mysterious energy that vita- mines supply.
 These wonderful vitamines, which are now available in convenient form for use at home, are the most amazing builders of firm flesh and nerve force known today. They act upon nutritit n, making the food more nourishing by causing more of 1t to be assimilated and converted into bodily tissue. They also have & tonic and regulative effect on various functions.
 Vitamines are almost entirely lack ing in the ordinary food of today. Cooking destroys them, as does some of the preserving processes commonly used. Consequently the average family depends on one or two raw foods for the entire supply of vitamines. In the winter, with the diet almost entirely devoid of fresh vegetables, the addition, of vitamines in concentrated form be- comes almost necessity. The ter.- dency to catch cold" easily is due to an absence of these little substances.
 Commercially, vitamines are pro- duced by complicated process. Many varieties of food must be reduced in it's raw state to set these precious won- der-workers. Several bushels of such a rich food~as tomatoes yields little more than a spoonful of vitamines It is necessary that vitamines produced for general consumption should come from a large variety of foods, hence the need of a large up-to-date labora- tory with extensive equipment.
 After just a few days use of vita mines, the weakest and most discour- aged person feels tn thrill of return-' ing energy and health. The weight lncc-ases rapidly. shrunken tissues fill ou, and the joy of abundant vigor replaces the despair of weakness. By means of these marvellous substances bodily waste is overcome and the scrawniest figure can be developed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

fessional fisherman for over 12 year] at sea every day-and he did nd know how to sail a boat The gal engine has done 1t. I might havI known 1t. perhaps I did without no| ticing it overmuch. But this broughl the whole thing before me, flashel it's sudden light upon the erea| great change that has been wroughl in the lungshore life since the dayl when I went fishing with Buttol Swan.
 He was a Newport fisherman, whicl is to say, one of the most characterl istic products of the New Englan| coast, and IS also to speak of a racI now extinct as King Philips Indiand
 and of ways of life quite vanished probably forever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

as I made the entrance to Sakonnet river. running before the stiff sou wester in the rough tide off Sachuest, and how she was a-flyin' and he could see by the way l was handling the tiller that I was having a great saiI. So told him what was the truth, that in steep jump and dead before the wind I was always in fear of a jibe. l guess every boatman Is, es- pecially when there are backstays to think of.
 This led to>ralk of sailing, tides and tidal currents, and keeping ones bearings over longish courses in thick weather, and so it was I discovered that he did not know how to sail a boat A natlce Rhode Islander, born within a mile of the beach, a pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

clothes. and that therefore the Pres 1 ident's deqgee means virtual impris- onment for them -
 The order wss issued to curb mo- narchistic agitation, in which of- ficers parading In resplendant uni- forms have been playing a conspicu- ous role. and strikes particularly at Prince Eitel Friedrich, General Lu- dendorf and Field Marshal von Him denburg, who seldom appear in pub lie except in full army regalia,
 The order applies to ex-soldiers as well as officers. but the former are permitted to wear their uniforms If buttons and insignia of the Kaiser's regime are removed.
 The monarchists recently have been agitating against the republic through the medium of soldiers orr ganizations, such as "The Front Fighters" "The Steel Helmet and "The National Association of Sol diers."
 The movement received the enthus- iastic support of a number of news papers, which became so outspoken that the government suppressed them and issued a warning that fur ther agitation would not be toler- ated.
 Labor Backs Government
 Labor organizations have assumed a united front against the assocla- tions of officers and soldiers who are seeking to re-establfsh/a monarchy, and in the campaign of propaganda which has followed, serious threats and charges and counter-charges have been made.
 The socialists and communists, ana in fact all the .ultra-radicals, nave enlisted in support ofslabor ito save the republic" While they are no. unanimous in supporting the present gdvernmens, they are of one mind in the belief that the monarchists must be completely eradicated'
 One of the chiet arguments of the lahor organizations in their agita- tion against the insistent propaganua of the monarchists Is that return to the old regime would mean the loss of the eight-hour day which mas been the workman's principal oenenl of the war and the revolution.
 The monarchists are meeting this argument with the assertion that under a monarchy the cost of living would be reduced at least by half, and it Is known that certain per cent.ge of the working population, hard hit by low wages and high prices. is listening attentively to this appeal, remembering pre-war condi- tions, when there was plenty of food for all at prices which the poorest paid wage -earner could pay.
 Tho controversy between these two factions has resulted in an other "class war" In which both sides have been preaching the doc Urine of hate, apparently with an un- alterable antAgonism to compromise. Many speakers on both sides have advocated resort to any sort of weapon, and recent political murders lave so intensified the hatred that there are observers who believe civil war is not improbable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Essential To Diet.

Anyone can now enjoy better health, be beautiful and vigorous with a clear complexion through the amazing dis covery of concentrated vitamines. These mysterious little substances arc the most wonderful builders of firm flesh and nerve force known today. They are neither drugs or medicines but portions of natural foods not pres ent in the average diet. Without vita mines you cannot live--with only the small amount present in your food now you cannot be at your best.
 If you are under-weight, lacking in energy, nervous, continual prey to headaches and trifling Ills, your food Is deficient in these magic vitaminea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

The Age Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New Yo-k to furnish itr resdors daily fashion and pattern service III pat terms viii te seam making and guar enteed ,o fit perfectly. Safe delivery of avery pattern ordered Ia also guar snteed. You should order patferns little in advance of .he time you will need tAem stock ie moi kerf in Birminghsm but all ordxrs' will be forwarded to the pattern department m New York for attention.
 No. 962s, Ladies Blouse.-Cpt in sizes S6 to 42 inches bust measure. Size s6. requires one and one quarter yards of S6-inch material with one quarter yard of 1S-inch contrasting. Price, 15 cents.
 No. l0S7. Ladies' Dress--Cut in sizes S6 td 42 inches bust measure. Size S6 requires four and three-quar- ter yards of 32-inch material with one and one=half yards binding Price, IS cents.
 No. 1062, Ladies House Dress Cut in sizes 3s. 40 and A inches bust measure Size SC requires four yards of 36inch material with four and three quarter yards binding. Price Is cents.
 No. 112s, Misses or SmaA Women's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
MAYOR MILAN ID BE REELECTED ON
 TUESDAY, NOV. 4
Supported Only by Hearst Press, He Will Likely Have
 Bigger Majority Than Four Years Ago
Bv ROBERT T. SMALL Special Correspondent of The Afc-Herald Copyright, 192i, by The Age-Herald)

New York, October 22.-John F. Hylan of Tammany Hall, will be re- elected mayor of Greater New York on Tuesday, November 4. The coa- ition against him has lacked cohesive strength; the campaign has lacked enthusiasm. The week was set for the beginning of the intensive final stage and there has been ac- celerated motion on both sides, but the average New Yorker is taking less interest in the fight than at any time since the greater city was formed.
 This lack of interest is due to the prevailing conviction that the mayor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
BApTIsTs MEET WEDNESDAY

Heflin, October 22-(special.)-- The Cleburne Baptist convention will hold it's annual meeting at Micaville on Wednesday, and Thursday, Novem- Der 3 and B. The association is conn posed of 26 churches and has a strong membership. m Rev, w M. Barr Is moderator and A. J. Haley is clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Dress---cut in sizes If to 20 years. Size 16 requires five yards of 36-inch material Price, 15 cents.
 No. 1130, Girls Dress-Cut in sizes to If years. Size requires two and three-quarter yards of S6- inch contrasting and one ana nve- eishths yards of ruffling. Price, l5 cents.
 No. 1123S Boys Suit.-Cut in sizes 2, 4 and wears. Size requires one and one-half yards of 36-inch ma terial with two and one-quarter yards of ruffling. Price, 15 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

W a INN e
 against him, save only those of Will liam R a n d O l D h Hearst, will win bv a bigger majority
 than he rolled up against a John Pur- roy Mitchell four years ago. At that time all of the New
 York papers, ex. cept MT. Hearst's, were against the Tammany candi- date. They have boen against him nNrar ctnHO hut nA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Thin People Take On
 Weight Quickly.

One of their remarkable properties is the rapidity with which they rejuve- nate worn, tired, ,emaciated bodies new vigorous tissue is built without delay. Thin people take on weigl rapidly until they reach the proper proportions consistent with h cir height. If you are overweight. vita mines convert that surplus fat into firm flesh and energy. The soggy. sluggish condition Is quickly overcome and replaced with perfect body, clear mind and abundant energy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

you weak  salow bemshed
  
  that yit.un s,nD1y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Alexander KifaE11iI1es

Alexander vitamines are pure vita mine concentrates taken from wide range of foods. Made In one of the largest laboratories in the West, they represent the best scientific skill ob- tainable. These vitamines are guaran- teed to be absolutely. pure and to be superior to any vitamines sold at pres ent. They are guaranteed to contain absolutely no drugs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Contain All VitaInines

ALEXANDER vITAMINES are not to be confused with yeast tablets or similar vitamine products Yeast con tains only one vitamlne, while ALIEN. three-the Fat Soluble A. Water Sol- uble B and Water Soluble C.. These are taken from a wide variety of foods, impossible for any one individual to secure In the ordinary course of diet Also Alexander yitamines are PURE = they positively contain no drugs of any kind. They build rich, red blood, firm flesh and hard muscles. They give the energy and pep nec- essary for the business and social life of this age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Ask Your Physician.

4 .... your physician about ALEX ANDER vITAMINES and he Will tell y~u yitamines are wonderful pouy- builders and an insurance against dis ease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

But the Investigating committe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
WEEK OPENS WITH.
A MASS MEETING
Campaign to Interest the
People in Education
Commences Dec. 5

TO open the local Observance Of
National education y,,,t .,iI, q,
,.... .....,,..-. 80,
H''Ns H''','''b "n''h VIII p''N th'
Billy sunday tabernacle tue night
of December ls the MIN of the
co,,,p,,,,,o t, .t,,r... .r ,,, ..,,..
palAh'
Four representative citizens will
be selected 10 rivo so minute talhs
on the public schools iu tho rrll.
iion OF their service tp national
ideals Delegations from the ta-
fious school districts VIII attend
with banners and pouuautH viii
sing school sYn.e lud rIHu their