davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23


- - 49," '' 4'' W oue]
Six
pay with Inc Farmers
Holders OF NOT
G1efes any right OF withdrawal under
issued Reorgano
Missouri, Kansas Texas Raiwa Coupanv
Second Mortgage Four Bonds
'po"n t%pmmiGs Csth@e
Missouri Kansas & Oklahoma Railroad Company ~
Bonds
Tt Certificates
Compan
FHs5 Mortgage Five Per Gold
Holders OF Certificates OF Deposit
h OF
new ~
Missouri Kansas & Company
fis! na Sfiundng Mortgage -Four Per Cent Gold
Moss% @ % % W n M fi sf Gent s bans s
1dhe New York Trust
(cer'
The Kansas City & Pacific Company - ~ ~ '
Bonds
TrACo
1hee WICHITA Falls and Northwestern Company
First len Collateral rust Pc r Ccnt'Go Bonds
First and Refundng d '@ ''''
Mortgage and
First Mortgage Five dBonds
CHS sHabs
Southwestern & Company
First Mortgage Six TrutB
Company Certificate
Holders Certificates
the mentioned below
Depota oeciSni
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

to withdraw said Bond, represented
by such certificates of deposit and
to- pay his pro rata share OF all in.
debtcdness, obligations, liabilities, com.
pensation and expenses incurred or
approved by the Committee.
Dated New York. November %. 1921.
JOHN w. STEDMAN, Chairman.
CHARLES z. CHASE,
G: HERMANN KINN1CUTT,
EDWARD MILL1GAN,
CHARLES G. WOODWARD,
Committee.
DepoSisary:
Columbia Trust Company,
80 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

for Of asserting
Missouri, TcxasRa Railway
First Mortgage Cent? y-Yea01o Bonds "
omp
Mortgage Bonds
Arnntd Apd1s
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Company o
Bonds
neemetd lated march,
boonv Railroad Bridge
OF
o be 80 ocndors
with
rev Wall
STOCK
VIZ Preferred
oepoHt andA Agreen
blank stockce
appurt
after
deposits both be
will and
rsrnayde eteruine " ~ ~ N
Speyer w. and EQUITABLE
Company OF New Syndicate
will be
N0' NSsNN4 '''- '0e~-
Copies Of the Plan and Agreement any Of
she ABOVE named Deposars Reorganization
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

TO Holders Of Certificates Of Deposit
for The Wichita Falls and North
western Railway Company First
and Refundlng Mortgage Five Per
Cent. Gold Bonds, issued under the
Agreement, dated Decembcr l.,
1915, between the undersigned
COMMITTEES and Holders of said
bonds who should become parties
thereto,
Notice is hereby given that Plan
and Agreement dated November /,
1921, for ths Reorganization Of Mis-
souri,, Kansa, 4 Texas Railway Com
pany has been adopted and approved by
the undersigned Committee, and that a
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

OF deposit will be closed from the close
OF business on November %. 1921, to
the opening OF business en- January 3.
1922.
Dated New York. November %, 1921.
EDWARD c. DELAFIELD,
Chairman,
STUART S. FURMAN,
THOMAS c. TEMPLE,
L. EDMUND ZACHER.
Committee.
Debositary:
The Bank of America,
a. Wall Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

OF business on November Is, 1921. to
the opening of business on January 5.
Dated New York. November Is, 1927,
ROBERT STRUTHERs. JR.,
Chairman.
JOSEPH z. FLETCHER.
WM. IVES WASHBURN.
COMMITTEES.
DepositaYy:
Metropolitan Trust Company Of tho
City Of New York,
90 Wall Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

To Holders Of Certificates of Deposit
for Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-
way Company First and Refunding
Mortgage Four Per Cent. Gold
Bonds, issued under the Agreement,
dated January 20, 1910. between
Holders of said bonds who should
become parties thereto:
Notice is hereby given that Plan
and Agreement dated November !. 1921.
kor the Reorg ganization OF Missouri
Kansas & Texas Railway Company has
been adopted and approved by the un-
dersigncd Committee. and that copy of
said Plan and Agreement has been filed
with Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, the Dcpostary under said Agree
ment dated January 20. 1916.
Each and every holder of certificate
Of deposit under said Agreement dated
January 90. 1916. shall be conclusively
presumed to have assented to and rati-
hed said Plan and Agreement and said
assent and ratification shall be deemed
TO have been conferred and irrevocably
given. and each and every such holder
shall be irrcvocably bound and concluded
by said Plan and Agreement for all pur-
poses unless he shall. on or before the
z3rd day OF December. 1921, flc
with Guaranty Trust Company of New
York at its Office at $40 Broadway in
the City OF New ork written notice OF
his dissent from said Plan and Agree
ment. and of his desire to withdraw
from said Agreement dated January
20. 1916
The transfer books OF the Depositary
for the transfer OF registered certificates
OF deposit will be closed from the close
OF business on November %. 1921. to
the opening Of business on January 5.
1922.
Dated New York. November 23. 1921.
WILLIAM c. POTTER.
Chairman.
CHARLES A. PEABODY.
WILLIAM A. DAY,
e. S. MARSTON.
A. A. JACKSON,
COLGATE HOYT.
Committee.
DeSos;to,y'
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York,
l4o Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

10 Holders Of Certificates OF Depesit
for Missouri. Kapsas q Texas Rail-
way Company General Mortgage
Four and One-hslf Per Cent. Sink
ing Fund Gold Bonds, issucd undor
the Agreement dated October 1.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23


80 ~ - 49," 104N' Ao' w oueeS
First ortgags Six Per Cont Trust Com
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

ing, urging that the resolution be sup
ported Although the names signed tC
the kilograms were in many cases
those of constituents, the more astute
congressman recognized in the same
ness of the kilograms and their un-
precedented number that the wires did
not indicate true sentiment, but false
and manufactured opinion.
A notable instance of what resulted
may be seen in the fate of the entire
Wisconsin delegation then in the
house sAsone among its members
Irvine Lenroot stood firm against the
resolution, and did his best to show his
colleagues the true state Of affairs
His stand and his advice were disre
garded, though, and as a result those
men who stood for this surrender OF
American rights were retired to pri-
vate life, while Lenroot, at a special
election, was sent to the senate, being
reelected for the full term last au-
tumn.
= Touching the question Of pressure
and propaganda aimed at congress- its
membership may be divided roughly
into two large groups. One takes the
position that it has been sent to Wash
ington to represent its voters views re-
gardess of personal convictions, and
that it should be quickly and COM
p etely responsive to the trend of opin-
ion at home, to which personal con-
yictions should be subordinated. The
other group is made up Of those who
take the position that they have been
elected to represent portion Of the
people of the country because those
people have faith in the brains and
judgment of the men they have chosen.
This group insists that whatever situ-
alton arises, it's convictions as to the
proper course to follow should be the
sole guide for action.
In support Of this position, it Is
pointed out that the biennial election
has for one of it's purposes the approv-
al or disapproval Of the past public
acts of the servants Of the people, and
that then the sentiment of the people
of a congressional district or state
should be registered. This group does
not rigid'y decline to pay any heed to
the voices of its constituents, but
sticks closely to the principle that no
senator or representative should in
any case surrender his convictions for
the sake of political expendiency or
because majority sentiment at home
appears to be contrary 70 the course
dictated by conscience and conviction.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
BREAD FOR RUSSIA
Hunger Stricken Area Growing in Ex'
tent

Aleviation of the famine in ten
provinces of Russia will require the
distribution of almost three quarters of
a million tons of breadstuffs, according
to estimates made in Moscow, and re-
ported to the State Department at
Washington. The following summary
Of telegraphic information on famine
conditions was received b ythe depart
ment from its representatives abroad.
From Saratov to Vjatka, the middle
Volga district, the famine situation
is especially serious. The situation is
developing to an acute degree in the
eastern Ukraine, the north Caucas and
south Ural districts. Less than e0,000,-
600 poods Ga pood is equivalent to 36
English pounds) Of grain vii be re-
quired for food in the Volga districts.
For the purpose of sowing new crop,
100000 pools will be required before
September /. A recent arrival in Riga
Moscow reports that 100000 persons
are migrating to Siberia and almost
the same number are moving toward
the south. 1t is ted that within two
weeks, 100000 people will be with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
Their Systent.-"The scarcity

Their System.-"The scarcity of
teachers has got TO be a powerful
serious matter" said a member Of
the school board. "Since our last
school ma am quit us six weeks ago
we hain't had no school a-tall. Just
nacher'ly can't get another teacher
nowhere for love or money"
swell, III b'dogged!" supposedly
calculated a prominent resident of the
Puckachee Hills. My children have
been starting ,some'rs reglar Of a
morning and coming home of an even
ing at about the proper time, cussing
and yelling as usual, and l reckoned,
of course, they were in school. Whur
in thunder have they been at all this
time, / wisht somebody would tell me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

his lires journey and to one summer
evening down at the cid home and II
his imagination he heard his mother
call him to come to the porch where
she was sitting. Evangcl!stic services
were being conducted in a church a
few miles away and mother and son
had attended them that day. Wher
the son, then but boy, answered his
mothers call to come to her she said
"Clegg, sit down, want to talk to
you. The preacher said today, as you
probably remember morality does not
count. He must have said that in the
excitement of the moment and must
have let his zeal get the better of his
judgment. l do not like to tell you to
discount what minister Of the gospel
says, but, Clegg, can allow no one to
make such a statement to you and let
it go without telling you that 1t is not
true. Morality does count, my, boy
and want you to be so clean in your
life that you can look every woman IN
the eye and l want you to be honest
II tluthful and upright and when you
grow up to be a man l want you to be
recognized as one whose Integrity cam
not be questioned. Yes, Clegg, morali-
ty counts and it counts for much.
felt that could not go to bed to night
until told you that"
That was the greatest sermon the
writer ever heard. Many times since
then those words, straight from a
mothers heart, have rung in his ears.
He does not remember who the
preacher was who made the foolish
statement about morality not counting,
but he does remember and that with
inexpressible gratitude his mothers
sensible words concerning it, and her
words came back down the path OF
years as he sat and heard the dis
gusting tales of immortality and gross
vice and they sounded as gracious as
the master tone Of a rich instrument,
inspiring, refreshing and wonderfully
sweet. Morality counts. Young man
and young woman, let the writer pass
on to YOU his mothers gracious lesson.
Mora ity counts-Monroe, IN. c. En-
quirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
humorous department.

Not the Right Man.-"Mister, you'll
give a poor unfortunate man who is
broke and out of work something to
eat, won't you?" entreated the burly
tramp as he came to rest against the
barnyard fence.
You're just the man I'm looking
for" exclaimed the hurried farmer
grabbing a hoe in one hand and
basket in the other. 'Pll give you five
dollars day. your meals and place
to sleep to help me dig potatoes. Wen
begin right now because I'm afraid the
frost will get EN-"
MOO" yawned the tramp. starting
on his way. You'd better dig 'em.
You planted .'em and you know just
where they are"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
Friday, August IL, 1924.

out food.
In the Moscow Izvestia for July 27,
Kamepev chairman Of the All-Rus-
sian commission for combating
famine) states that 100000 pools OF
breadstuffs are required for the ten
provinces that are starving. This
amount of grain must be imported in.
to the precise districts that were them
selves expected to produce 6o,oOO,0OO
pools. The deficit in the supply OF
poods. The district in the supply Of
grain is now estimated at 12O,OOos
pods. =:
Little Sr no winter grain will be
sown by September 1, as it is not bea
lieved possible to obtain from abroad
and transport to the appropriate areas
the requisite food. The nger-strick-
en- area is spreading. Z
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

Morality counts.-For three days
last week the Enquirer man sat at the
press table in our courthouse and re.
ported proceedings Of the court in the
case of criminal assault now on trial
criminality and of gross sins told OF
the testimony of witnesses in this case
was revolving.
Men went on the stand and fairy
boasted of the commission of disgust
ing acts of sin, if not Of criminality
AS the writer sat there his mind fol
q moment wandered far from that time
and occasion and went back and back
passing more than forty mile posts OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
BREEcHEs FOR SKIRTS.
English Women May Discard Skirts
Say Designers.

Gay designers.
Will breeches instead of skirts be to-
morrow's fashion for the women OF
England? Dress designers in London
half believe it may, and are beginning
to be haunted by the spectre of the
knickerbocker knut feminine gender,
IN Piccadilly and Bond street
At Murren and st. NORTH. in Swift
zerland, where London's Gmartest set
dsports coasting down hill on bob
sleds, nine out Of every ten womer
have taken to "breeks." The London
dress designers say that these sports
women, once having realized. like the
land girls of war days, how comforta-
bic breeches are, will insist on wearing
them when they come home again
They thinR that these fair denizens OF
Be'grav!a and Mayfair at any rate will
want to wear knickerbockers for walk
ing and other outdoor exercise. And
of course, If once one who really is in
society sets the example. the middle
class and suburbia will follow suit.
The officia' view of leading London
costumers is:
Breeches have been worn for skating
for years, but usually they have been
covered by a short skirt. The skirt,
however, is now only worn when the
sportswoman has returned to her h9-
tel, and not always then. Eng 'ishwo-
men, moreover, are now skating (heav-
en- forgive us for saying this in sum
mer time, but let it stand) in the
breeches for the first time.
.Bright-colored gaberdine has been
greatly used this season for skiing cos
tunes and magenta, cornaower blue
bright green and yellow figures form an
admirable contrast to the white land
scapes.
Pretty Lady Denman, whose hus-
band is a former governor general OF
Australia, and who is now at Murren
with her son and daughter wears
breeches, and so do Lady Chichester
the two attractive daughters of the
American Viscountess Harcourt, and
ever so many others Of London's
smartest girls and women. The Sketch
Taller and other society journals are
filed with photographs of them with
their-ahem! neither limbs" thus clad
and very fetching they look in them.
II the fears of the dress designers
are we'll founded, "breeches for wo-
men" may presently become as much
Of a slogan in the British Islands as
Votes for Women" was few years
ago.
And speaking of che wearing OF
breeches instead Of skirts | direct at
tention to another London fad which
the new English woman who is not In
the least afraid of showing her legs
seems to be adopting. Long ago the
| fashion was introduced in France OF
rolling down the upper legs Of chill
dren's stockings. 1t was adopted in
England by cyclists and others, among
them sometimes golfers who had a
Scotch precedent. But.now it has been
taken up by women, mice" women
really. and if you could peep beneath
the skirts of hundreds you would find
| hare knees
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
Relief for the Heathen.-"Charit,


begins at home" said DR.. Wilbur p,
Crafts, of the international reform bu-
reau of Washington, but no truth is
so disregarded as this one. Two beg
gar woman met on the street the
other day. Fine coat you've got there.
Where did you land it,? said the first
one. old Mrs. Gobsa Golde gave 1t to
me-" said the second beggar woman.
is that so? I've begged at Mrs. Gobsa
Gods hundred times and she never
gave me a cent. How did you work
her? We'll, you soc, said the first
beggar woman, stroking her new coat
complacently, 4 didn't tell her was
begging for myself. l pretended l was
begging for the heathen.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

How to Prove lt?-An American in
dear old London was Dragging about
his auto He ended his eulogy by de-
claring:
1T runs so smoothly you can't feel
It, so quietly that you can't hear it, 1t
has such perfect ignition you can't
smell it, and as for speed-boy you
can't see it,"
But my word, old dear" interrupt
ed the Briton anxiously, how do you
know the balIy thing Is there?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

Strained Musie.-The organist al
Gloucester cathedral declares that the
present vogue of wearing hair over the
ears is responsible for a lot OF poor
singing. His opinion is open to criti-
cism, but it is generally admitted that
II would be better If some singers wore
the hair over their mouths instead
Eve (London).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
. Walking With smith.-smith hac

> Walking With Smith.-Smith had
been offered really good job in Aus
tralia. So he threw up his clerkship
in London and made arrangements to
leave for the land of kangaroos.
While passing through Liverpool on
his way to the docks, he was sudden
ly hailed by q friend from Manchester,
who inquired:
"Halloa! old man. Where are you
off to-"
Australia" was Smiths blunt reply
"Right-o!" said his friend. I'll
walk part of the way with you!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

Those Classy New Dises.-New-
hubble: Do you suppose, darling, that
you could make four of these cakes
exactly thirty inches in diameter?
Wife: Why, yes; suppose so.
Newhubbe: Fine. was going to gel
SOME wire wheels for the fiivyer but
these would be cheaper and more
durable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

Wasteful Youth.-"What is your boy
Josh doing In town.
Far asI know" replied Farmer
Corntosse', hes doing nothing except
wastin' mpney."
How is he wasting it?"
Buying 2-cent stamps to write home
for extra allowance. Washington.
Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

No Reason to Worry.-"But, doc
tor" the patient protested, suppose
this operation does not succeed?'
oh, don't worry about that" the
surgeon responded cheerfully; "if it
doesn't you won't know it, and what
you don't know doesn't hurt you"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
The Course of True Love.-Ethel

The Course of True Love.-Ethel-
What's the matter, dear? You look
unhappy"
Edith Oh, such hard luck! mar
ried Dick for almopy, and then | had
to go and fall in love with him, and
now know 1t will just break my
heart TO divorce him."-The American
Iegion Weekly,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

Self Evident-A small boy was
scrubbing the front porch of his house
the other day when lady called.
rs your mother in?" she inquired.
"Do you think I'd be scrubbing the
porch if she wasn't?" was the rather
curt reply.-O. f. r. Bulletin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

Scary.-BrideSroom to bride as
honeymoon express passes into tunnel
Now. dear, let me print kiss upon
your lips.
Bride-Heavens! Nos they might
read my face when we get out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

Great Expeetations.-"I hear that
Jubbs prodigdl son came home and
said he would be contented to be
treated like one of the servants.
"He had all the nerve in the world,
did't he?"-The American Legion
Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
Checker Champion Defeated.ADevc

Checker Champion Defeated.zDevo-
tees Of the great game of checkers and
there are many of them throughout
this section, will be especially inter
ested in the following from the Bam-
berg Herald of yesterday: Wednesday
of last week II. G. Delk. local amateur
checker player, went to Williston and
played twenty odd games of checkers
with the state champion, L. S. Melli
champ, bringing back with him the
honor of defeating the champion by a
score OF to 3. The balance of the
games played were draws. Mr.. Delk is
quite lover of the good old game OF
checkers. and it is likely that he wiz
enter the next state tournament Mr.
Mellichamp won the state champion
ship during the recent tournament.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

Where They're Needed.--A large
number of snakes have reached the
London zoo from the New York zoo.
Now that the country Is settling down
to prohibition, Americans can no
longer bear To see thEtn.--LohuoH
Punch. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

- People who are faithful and execu-
tive are hard to beat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

All kinds of Typewriter Ribhons at
The Yorkvilie Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12
5UIINd put IUI vi III rN'
Cause of'Political Defeats.

Belief that manufactured propagan-
da represented the true state of mind
of their constituents can be set down
as the reason for the retirement to pri-
vate life of many former congressman.
Even when the pressure exerted could
be recognized as pSrely manufactured
sentiment some former representatives
have insisted to their sorrow in be-
lieving otherwise. They took the stand
that tremendous interest had been
aroused in whatever measure was be-
fore the house and that they must fol-
low the supposed desires of the voters
back home in recording their votes.
An outstanding example of this was
the McLemOre resolution, which sought
to put the congress on record as warn
ing Americans not to take passage on
armed merchant ships. The Wilson
administration focused attention on
the resolution, demanding vote.
Immediately practically every MEM
Der of the house was flooded with tele-
grams, all in exactly the same word
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-12

-" . 'rhEe pu5H@a, Gie :
VI k.H,s d tyr.s p. -. AyeG'VS VI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-26
CATTLE TICK MUST BE ERADICATED
BEFORE FLORIDA CAN ship CATTLE

of the county, with the result that
more watts were blown up, and still no
effort to arrest and punish those re-
sponsible for it. Under those condi-
tions, both the government and state
authorities felt that the best thing TO
do was to suspend active operations
until the people of the county were
ready. and showed an evidence of that
readiness to go ahead with this imper-
tant work.
Both the government and state are
ready at any time, and only await ac-
Ntion on the part of the authorities OF
Escambia county to go ahead and
give the cattle men relief from this
and other guarantees"
What action is necessary" was
asked.
First, give some assurance Of pro-
lection of watts after those destroyed
are rebuilt; then provide the money TO
rebuild the watts, purchase the neces-
sary chemicals and employ inspectors
The state and government machin-
cry is all ready, the law would seem
70 have been tested in about every
way possible, and whenever the peo-
pie of The county will let their Off
Gals know that they want relief from
both the quarantine and from ticks,
we feel sure they will get action" he
concluded