davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
CAK ANn reoIINnKY Co,
MEETINGS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
special meeting OF tho stockholders Of the
August 10, 1921. at faa West 44th street,
New York. New YORK the following rcsc-
luton was duly passed and recorded
Resolved That The present name OF
this corporation. Domestic Labos SAY
ing Cooperation, shall. be changed to the
following name. II and NJ Distributing
Corporation"
DOMESTIC LABOR SAVING CORPORA-
TON JAMES LYMAN. PFeslaeut.
Attest: ELLEN TOLP. Secretary
The annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the ]. x Lifsde Paper Co. will be heie
Street. borough of Manhattan on Thurs
day, September 18th, 1871. at ace o'clock
T., NJ. for the election Of direetSfs ana
officers and such other BUSINESS ~ nay
come before the2ineeting. s
BERTRAM u. LINDE. eecrA{ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Liverpool Cablcs-spot cotton active at
% points decline; middling 1oSed. Sales
10000 bales. including. $4,000 American.
Imports 1000 bales. none American. Fu-
lures opened steady at 20 to "a points de-
cline and closed steady, at net advance
Of "a to 80 points. October closed los5d !;
December. 1o.98d; January. 1O.91d; March
10.S7d; May, 1881. Manchester: Yarns and
cloths Irregular.
C0ttonsced Oil
Prices in the market closed with NOT
gains of 10 to 10 points
The range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Miscellaneous Markets

" Form. Rate. Maturity. Bid Asked Yield
1898 op 1923. % % Baa
Federal Farm Loan 4Hs
1887 op 1922... % a. hos
Joint Stock Land Bank S.
1899 OPP 1924. ..... CIV e2X 6es
Joint Stock Land Bank S.
1888 op 1923.. s1H a,N ss,
United States Treasury Notes and
Certificates of Indeht.dn...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Sales. Open. High. Low Ia
10 Prairie O q q 40 422 4ao 40
900 OH OF Ind. ssh es5s es IS
IndeDendcnf Oils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Yesterday. Tear ago.
$1,000 $50 ,la.oo@1s.7s
.os0 .lsm .ls@ .ss
10000 i5.so ls.oo@as.oo
.l7o 81 .s4o 50
s.co0 $50 1000 500
$50 90 $50 Is
1000 $50 ls.oo@ls.5o
1906. .5s S,.: e ,s. 1853 e
ss .ssssSSl.ssss ;;sss ,sss;s.ss
l2.oo0i4.oo ls.oo6is.oo
1c.1o@l2.2e is.oo@1s.1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures-rhe range of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Livestock. Meats. Provisions
YeSferdsv H..~

*Bonds called for payment on october 1.
1921. at 100M "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21

O,e Mistah Trouble, he comes along
one day, .o
An he says, Use gwine ter get S'u' -
you bettah run away
7 likes to see you hustle; dats de wa!
l has nah fun. o
7 knows l kin ketch up to YOU ho
mattah how you run.
l says: "Mistah Trouble, youse oce''
a-chasin' me ,,
Ehbah since kin remembah,-an lsc
tired as I kin De:
Now rse gwine ter stop right heah' an
turn aroun' facin' you
An III lick you ef ! KIM an III ou'
les what you kin do"
Ole Mlstah Trouble, he look mighty
ashamed:
An acted like buckin boss aus S'o-
denly been tanned. oc.
Den he turns aroun' ana l'appic' ''
-ho!lerin' out, Good day!
oint got no time to talk to folks acts
Such a-Way,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21

mo member Of the invisible empire
will ever bow a knee to the flag of any
other nation" he shouted.
IF a man does not love Old Glory, he
could not get into the empire If every
hair on his head were worth million
gold dollars"
White supremacy was given as an
other Of the principles Of the organiza-
tion, he said, telling of the dangers
that threaten in this line, as he has
found by investigation before and since
he became president Of the Dixie de-
fense committee five weeks ago.
Cards had been distributed to men
entering the door and DR.. Ridley asked
those wishing to join the organization
to sign them and give them to the ush-
ers as they went out.
An informal reception was held in
the Selwyn parlor yesterday afternoon,
a number of men calling on DIR. Rid
Icy. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21
as a limousine because the ladies of

as a Limousine because the ladies Of
Limoges-the peasant ladies-wear it..
The French have sort of covered
cart, much like prairie-schooner.
which was named a limousine because
it Gas covered with hood, and when
the closed winter body of the auto
mobile was devised, what more natur-
Il than to call it a limousine also?
thus we see the evolution of the
word from the peasants Golf to the
modern high powered automobile;
but, while all the ladies of Limoges
and vicinity own limousines and some
of them more than one, and even go
driving in them, yet they are not all
run by gasoline!
Looking over the above list we see
that some of the words were not really
needed. but they have become fixed in
the language. "Tonneau," however,
was pure affectation, much as the
word hangar" applied to the place
where airplanes are stored. In French
the word merely means. shed for
wood. cows, or any other use. If a
word had to be coined, why not use
''airage," meaning a garage for air
planes? And why not pronounce it
so that a Frenchman. could under
stand it? 1t sounds very much like
'ong- gar" and not as it Is usually
pronounced, like the English word
hangar" However, few of the words
we get from the French would be rec
ognized at home, the words elite and
limousine being notable exceptions.
But the French have just as much
trouble domesticating the many Eng
lish words they have adopted, so the
odds are even. AS long as this is so
there is no danger OF ending the Fran
co-American entente cordiale. But If
both nations, when borrowing each
others words, were required to learn
the pronunciation also there Is no tell
ing. what disasters might be precipi-
tated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21
co+.o, Seed Statistics for April

co+.o, Seed Statistics for April
r,,o r,onthly cottonsced and col'oh-
sccd products report for 'he ~
n,on,bs period from August TO May
., an,ounccd ny the census bureau
last Friday shows:
Cn,tnn seed crushed 3.S92'9't 'o''''
comuared with 3.9G2570 for lhe SAM
nerioJ q wear ago, and on hand M"H
- 1sn All tons, compared with 47'of'
Il year ago. o,,,,,e
crude oil produced LAY, -
,ounds and on hand 7O.l9s,195 pounds
compared with 7G,5l7.509.
Refined oil produced 1.O0'' .z,'a - :
hounds, compared with 452''9''-f''
and on hand 1874 4.065.3O5 pounds com
pared with 345,53G.71O.
Cake and meal produced l'7la'l'l
inns compared with 1.7Ga,S10, ana o''
hand s4,2SS tons, compared with zlo'-
741.
7intcrs produced 42$,6O5 5oo-ponn0
lr,les compared with G02.%G2, ana Oh
hand $50 0oO bales compared with 233'
237.
Exports for the period we're: ol
2G5,4a4.f07 pounds, compared WIZ
1S7, ,S0G.a97. Cake and meal, 2o'''S'
tons. compared with 2lo.73S. Ln'cfs
II Az running bales, compared witt
1866.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21
WORLDS STRONGEST MAN
Safety Lies in Keeping Within the
Limits


Coney Island, n. Y, June 14.-"I
do anything l really want to do, but
1 never go the limit" said Warren
Lincoln Travis strongest man on earth
in explaining to me his .meteoric rise
from sickly youth.
Travis is modest. He doesn't boast.
But he is proud that he has succeeded
in defeating the three other great
strong men, Eugene Sandow, Arthur
Saxon and Louis Cyr. Travis Is older
than all three, but he possesses their
combined strength.
Pinned to his leopard skin girdle
is $4,000 Liberty Bond. ANY man
can have it at moments notice, or
any woman too, if he or she can meet
the tests of strength that Travis per-
ferns daily.
II was born on the East Side Of
New York; practically reared in the
gutter" says Travis. Il was sick!y
and weak. Had nosebleeds and hem
orrhages several times day. couldn't
study; couldn't learn. l had no Will
power
$50 they took me out Of school and
I got better. We kids used to dare
each other to do stunts. There was
an old truck near our house and dis
covered l could push it 10 feet II
gra bbed hold Of the taAboard, in GER
tain way. The other kids couldn't
bulge. That made me proud and gave
ME self f-confidence.
self confidence and the ability to
bluff yourself into doing anything you
want to do is nine tenths of success.
THE more I exercised the stronger
I became. That's how I won out"
What do you mean. about never
going the limit?"
Every mans capacity in everything
he does is limited" he answered. he
can smoke only so much, work only
so much, drink only 80 much, eat only
so much. If he goes the limit of his
"a pacity in any one Of these things
he will break down. If he will go only
two thirds of his limit he will bank up
energy, and energy, like storage bat
tery, will recharge itself.
The whole thing is, don't go to eN-
CESS"
But" 1 said, "you just lifted 10
men having a combined weight OF
900 pounds, and you didn't seem to
exert Yourself How did you acquire
such strength?'
81 began lifting one man severa!
times a day. When I found l coulo
life three men I stuck to two until
could easily life FIVE. then l pfacticeo
lifting four, and so; on.
do you live on a'special diet"
NO" he said, but let me give you
some good advice. Eat less meat; in
stead of drinking coffee, drink tea. III
Won must have stimulan9; laugh all
the time; wear loose clothing, loose
collars, comfortable shoes. Keep your
teeth in first class shape; sleep nine
hours day
Travis is fond Of ice cream ano
sweets. He eats a quart of the for'
raer and several pounds of the latter
daily He says they agree with MN
because they put on flesh and his vio-
lent exercise burnssit up; thus ne i
kept in trim.
He refuses to worry and he will no.
get excited.
As a result Of this system of living
he can defeat six horses in tug o.
war: he can tear a 1,2OO-2age dlrec'
tory in half and his fondest exercise |.
TO play around with a l,4Oe pouho
dumb bell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21

1t is illegal for any person. firm
company or corporation engaged in
business within the Jurisdiction OF
the Philippine Islands to keep books
nc account in any language other than
English, Spanish or native dialect
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21
ESTABLISHED 1866
views and INTERVIEWS
Brief Local Paragraphs Of More or
Less Interest.
PICKED UP BY ENQUIRER REPORTERS
Stories Concerning Folks and Things
Some of Which, You Know and
Some You Don't Know-condensed
Fer Quick Reading.

Some You Don't know-Condensed
Fer Quick Reading.
There's real horse sense sonny in
this old Arab proverb," said the Old
Timer as he sat on the courthouse
steps this morning. whiting a stick:
He that knows not. and knows not
that he knows not, he is fool; avoid
him.
He that knows not, and knows that
he knows not, he is ignorant; instruct
him.
He that knows, and knows not that
he knows, he is asleep; awake him.
He that knows and knows that he
knows, he is a leader! Follow him.
Peppery Paragraphs.
We shall have smiling friends as
long as we keep still and let our money
do the talking for u.s.
Economy enables some people to
pile up a lot of money for the benefit
Of the get-rich- quick promoter.
Some women seem to enjoy boasting
OF InelT lIOuplCS.
Most parlor ornaments are probably
so-called because they are not.
Many a so-called truthful man is
merely diplomatic liar
Music may even have charms for the
savage who Is pounding the piano.
Dead men tell no tales but their
friends do.
Don't attempt the things you cant
do-and some of the things you can'
Any man can tell a lie, but it takes
a born diplomat to induce peop:e 10
believe it..
About all that a pretty girl asks is
a chance to show off.
Skits and Skats.
A bright young woman or Bethel
township who has a very keen sense ol
humor and who keeps her eyes ana
cars omen as she goes through this
Vale Of Tears sends Views and Inter-
views thiscouple Of skits:
If Eve had been as
Fraid Of snakes
AS women are
OF mice,
We'd not have had TO
Pull up stakes
And move from
Paradise.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21

. Continued on Page Eight.l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21

The productivity Of the 'lanan;I is
much greater than that Of other food
bearing plants One acre, under
scientific cultivation, will ually
produce seventeen thousand pounds or
bananas. There are over sixty known
varieties Of the bananas, with Il great
variation in character.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21
Sweet Potatoes.

John r. Blair, farm dcmoEslr"''o''
agent for York county, who spent
saturday in his office at the court
house was talking to Views ana IN
terviews about sweet potatoes ana
their fertilization at this time. sa'o
Ar Rlair. Owing to the fact that
there are a great many sweet potatoes
planted in York county this year It
might be we'll to say that they are d
great lover Of potash and amonid' anu
,,,,,ere farmer thinks he'has not al
rsadv applied q sufficient amount OF
these elements it would be well 10 "p-
nlv on light sandy lands 10 10 lo0
Wounds of soda and 100 to 100 pounos
of kainit or SO pounds of 4S per cent
notash or better still 100 pounds ol
nitrate Of potash per acre as II CON
tains a combination OF IL per CENT
amonia and 16 per cent. potash. VI"
.h. ,icber soils I would advise only lhe
.rn,;cotion Of either $50 POUNDS VI
kainit or so pounds of murlate '"
potash per acre, as too mucH "ii''','''
-, r;cb soils has a tendency to make
.,, notatoes too rough and large ana
will make them much more suscer'i-
HE TO rot. might also aoo t''''
sweet potatoes like other crops heeo ~
hn clean cultivated. Crab grass aooN
,u &c one Of the worst enemies u
growing sweet potatoes; therefore 'heE
should be carefully boed ana pso"eo
,nd see that the grass is kept GOWN
until they are laid by.
News and News.
Stepping past the desk OF views '''''.
interviews gentleman aprfo''c''e''
tho desk of the editor a few days "s"
and announced:
"1 have a piece of news that you
,o, mi in the paper, if you want.
..,vh,,,s that?" asked the editor.
.I1,d roasting ears for dinner TO-
day" .,.o, ,ho
editor. ,,.:.o
.ybv no." said the visitor looklhs
surprised, should l have pr""s'''
themo thought you liked |" l''''
things like that"
"To he right frank with you oe-
,,,,r,d The editor, 1--WE are not huhllhs
news of that kind. OF course th're u
some interest in the proposition II
wc were absolutely sure that YOU
were the first man; in the county te It.
have enjoyed, home grown roasting
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
E[G DRILL TEAM
 MILITARY BALL ON
 THANKSGIVING EVE

On the social calendar for Thanks glNlng week, Wednesday, Nov. 25, thanksgiving eve, looms as the out standing date. the evening Of the first grand military ball of the Elks drill team at the Shrine auditorium.
 This well-known organization has been working assiduously for a couple of months on this affair, and now that all arrangements have been completed, they confidently announce that it will be the smartest, most sparkling social event of the winter season this far.
 Governor Campbell, many of the state officials, the officers of the city and county will all be present. Gov ernor Campbell will be the honor guest of the evening, and will lead the grand march.
 The drill team will appear in full uniform, the fife and drum corps will be on hand to add to the bril- hance of the occasion, and in the announcement that during the eve ming the team will present several maneuvers and drill movements there is more news which stamps the ball as fully up to the standard long since set by this band of boosters and workers.
 The object of the military ball, aside from its social prestige. is to swell the fund which will take the team to Atlantic City to the national convention of Elks to be held next July, there to join in the competi- ton which will find teams from all over America out to win.
 In the drill team, Phoenix has an invaluable aid in directing attention to the city. The record of the Phoe- nix boys at Los Angeles during the last convention proved conclusiyely the biggest single Phoenix advertis- ing event in years. The convention drew representatives from practical ly every city in America, and it was indeed no mean achievement, either from the standpoint of personal ac- complishment, or civic pride that the team-the youngest practically in the entire organization of Elkdom. should step out and carry away the prize they did, in competition with teams organized for years, crack or ganizations from the biggest cities of the country. The press dispatches covering America carried the record of the achievement of the Phoenix team-the attending members of the order spread the fame of the city to the four corners of America, and fired by the success last year, realiz- ing they have the timber for even greater things at Atlantic city. Phoe- nix is going to be even more ably represented during that conclave. It is to this end that the drill team is conducting the social events from time to time. The recent celebration at Riverside park left no doubt as to the thoroughness with which the drill team does thingS-and the military ball tomorrow night is going to be purpose.
 Tickets for the ball may be had from any member of the team or the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
KIWAN|S- ROTARY
 LUNCHEON TODAY

Members of the Kiwanis and Ro- tary clubs will meet at noon today at the high school cafeteria to listen to Will c. Wood, commissioner of edu- cation for California, who will make an address which is declared to be worth the attention of every citizen of the state. The Rotarians will at tend the luncheon as the guests of the Kiwanians, as will the men teach CTS who are attending the convention of the Arizona State Teachers asso- citation and the joint institute of the Maricopa and PinaI counties.
 The subjects to be discussed during the meeting are important, and all the members of both clubs are urged to attend. An interesting program has been arranged, and the luncheon is expected to be one of the finest affairs ever staged by these two organizations. The attention of Xii wanians and Rotarians is directed to the fact that they will meet at the high school cafeteria, and notsat the Y. M. c. A., as has been the custom.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
PEORIA W|CKENbURG ROAD STATE HIGHWAY

A resoIution declaring the road be- tween Peoria and WickenbQrg to be a state road was passed yesterday by the board of supervisors and steps will be taken by the board to get the state to take the road over. The pe- tition to have the road declared a state road was made to the board by c. A. Robinson of Peoria. A request will be made by the board to the state to lave the road made a state road.
 The action taken by the board is in accordance with the promise made by the board recently to the Yavapai county supervisors and the chamber of commerce of Prescott that a road between Prescott and Phoenix be made state road. The YavapH delegation when calling upon the Maricopa county board of super visors several weeks ago stated they wanted the Black Canyon road to be the state road.
 The Maricopa county board of su- pervisors stated they were in favor of the WiclSenburg road because the road between Phoenix and Glendale was now state road and was being paved with federal aid money. Since then, the supervisors said, the Yava- pal people have decided in favor of the Wickenburg road with some changes in the road after it leaves Wickenburg.
 Changes, the supervisors said, will be made also in the road between Peoria and Wickenburg and parts of the road will be shortened and curves and grades removed. Should the state act favoably toward the request of the supervisors to take this road over as state road, federal aid money will be used on it to improve the road, the supervisors said.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
COTTON MARKETING
 TOPIC AT MEETING
 OF REALTY BOARD

Cooperative marketing, with the farmers of the Salt River valley or ganiZed with some of the largest con- sumers of their products, was urged by Fred J. Elliott, principal speaker at the Realty Board luncheon yes- terday at the American Kitchen. He spoke especially of organization with the consumers of long staple cotton, including the tire companies: to find out how many bales of cotton they planned to use in a season and to plant accordingly.
 Thus the raising of long staple cot ton in this valley would be less of a gamble, the speaker explained, and would establish a more definite mar ket. The growers would be assured of a definite market for all the cotton they raised.
 Senator H. B. Wilkinson spoke on the development of Arizona. partic- ularly in cooperating with Southern California and especially Los An geles. He gave as his opinion that eventually the upbuilding of this community will come through South ern California, which already had given much valuable financial as- sistance.
 The most vital thing to be accom- plished, Senator Wilkinson declared. is to establish modern highway com munication between Phoenix and Los Angeles. All Southern California is "on wheels he reminded the realtors. and a fine paved highway would bring many people to the valley from that state. More people are needed in smaller acreage farms. he declared. and a fine coast highway would aid more than anything else to draw the nlo
 Cleaning up the farms and making them more attractive to buyers was urged by Webb Griffen, chairman of the meeting. He declared that along
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

fife and drum corps. They are like wise on sale at the Elks club and in several places around town. A ticket purchased will not only insure the purchaser an evening qS perfect en- joyment with antIered herd but will be another link in the chain which the drill team hopes will be strong enough to pull them clear into At tantic city next summer, to bring
 back first honors to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
HARMONY CLUB MILL
 GIVE DANCE TONIGHT

The Harmony club will give a dancing party tonight at the Frolic to which all are invited. The pro- ceeds will go to the charity fund of the club. Those who desire to aid the club tonight in this worthy ef- fort will buy a ticket for S1 which will permit them to dance the entire evening.
 The club has undertaken consider able charity work and the demand on the treasury of the organization has been considerable. Recently the club made a survey of the schools to as- certain the number and the identity of the children from needy families
 It is the intention of the club to look after these families, particular ly that the children may be properly clothed to, continue in school. The Harmony club has a membership of about 120.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

the highways in many places in this valley otherwise excellent farms pre- sent a most neglected and unattrac- tive appearance. A neatly kept farm may easily be hurt in value by neg lected one alone side it. he said.
 Need of an associated chamber of commerce was shown by E. A. Spaul- ding. Members of this associated chamber of commerce should include representatives from all civic or= ganizations and all divisions of the community. He explained that this had been accomplished effectively in many cities in the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

of friends. After the ceremony wedding dinner was served to the bride and groom and their near rela- tives at the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Winburn.
 The bride is member of a pioneer family in this valley. She is on ac- complished young woman of delight fuI personality. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Me Ewen, long time residents of the valley.
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney McEwen will be at home to their friends at their residence on South Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

girls belonging to the following so- rcrities are cordially invited to be present:
 Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xxi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, Zeta Tau Alpha.
 Reservations should be made to Maude Stewart, telephone 2712, on Wednesday. A register of the club is