davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
WILL RESUME DIVIDENDS.

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.---The Peoples Ga'
Company of Chicago announced to-das
that 4 would resume the payment Of ii'
divideLds OIL January IL. with q quar-.
terly payment ~ ~ rc' cont
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

n. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest,"
| 10 to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNic-
rpar yYONDG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

mighty, who shall bless thee with
blessings of heaven above
they shall be on the head of Joseph.
and on the crown of the head of
him that was separate from his
brethren. Genesis xix, 22-26.)
This blessing Is the inheritance OF
Manasseh and Ephraim, as the sons of
Joseph; and their names are inscribed
upon the banner, or shield, to which
you allude. as the Biblical terms for
the Anglo Saxon brethren. America
and Great Britain.
For nearly three years. T have
watched the professions which passad
this shield end I am convinced that
the same power which protected Daniel
IN the lions den and covered, with the
panoply Of love. the Hebrew children
In the fiery furnace, is protecting this
handwriting on the wall" from tho
flames of hatred of such as defy the
law OF God and would deliver our coun-
try into the hands OF the enemy of
righteousness; but the envy and hatred
Of Joseph's brethren Is abating.
through the suffering, pestilence, and
famine with which these destructive
elements annihilate themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

especially loved Joseph, because OF Jo-
seph's noble characteristics. Their
fathers preference for Joseph excited
the envy of his brethren, who put him
in a pit to perish, then, changing their
minds, sold him into captivity, 10 the
Ishmaelites. After dipping his "coat
OF many colors" In the blood of a kid.
the brethren showed it to their father.
Jacob, as proof that Joseph had been
slain by wild beasts. The Ishmaelites
proceeded, with their caravan, to
Egypt, where they sold Joseph to a
captain in the army of Pharaoh. Rec
ognizing Joseph's superior character.
Pharaoh gave him command over all
the land. Later, by his wife Asenath,
Joseph had two children, Manasseh
and Ephraim. Manasseh being the
first-born.
After many years, Joseph brought his
father, Jacob, and his brethren TO him
IN Egypt, and protected them from the
famine which he. Joseph, had prophe
sled; and len he brought Manasseh
and Ephralm, his two children. to
Jacob to be blessed, Jacob adopted them
as his own and prophesied that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

should be great nations Thus the
favored tribe Of Joseph was divided
into two branches, typifled by Manas-
sch and Ephraim (America and Great
Britain); and even as Joseph had been
separated from his brethren. so was
the Anslo-Saxon nation separate" and
distinct from the other nations. Man
asseh. being the first born branch. is
the first to demonstrate its God
ordained separateness.
at the time of Jacobs passing on.
he called together his twelve sons. and
described the destiny Of each. Joseph
had the richest blessing of all. for
Jacob declared:
Joseph is fruitful bough, even a
fruitful bough by well: whose
branches run over the wall.
The archers have sorely grleved
him. and shot at him. and hated
him:
But his bow abode in strength.
and the arms Of his hands were
made strong By the hands OF the
mighty God of Jacob; {from thence
is the shepherd. the stone OF
lsrael:) IChristI
Even by the God of, thy fathsr.
who shall help thee: and by the AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

/ have learned a great lesson as thu
result Of my obedience to Gods guild
ance, in putting forth this shield. viz,
that the hour has arrived when the
people are awaking to the fact, that
a subtle influence has been exerted
upon genuine Americans in our rlaties2.
to prevent them from considering the
greatness of the reUerse Of the Seal of
the United States Of america, with the
All-Seeing Eye, typifying God; the
pyramid, in symbol OF the spiritual
man. of Gods creating,-Christ and
them that are Christ Sand the motto
declaring new era, which promises
peace and prosperity for Anglo Amer
lea- This symbol, the pyramid -
crowns the obelisk which forms the
spire OF my church. First Church of
Ihrlst, Scientist, New York City, which
|, with my students, erected, ana IN 1903
dedicated as a tribute of love ana graf
itude to our Leader, Mary Baker Eddy
1t has been my privilege to converse
with many of the most intelligent busi-
ness and literary men in New York
City, on the question of the reverse Of
our Seal. and ] have not found one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Religious Notice.
Religious Notice .
Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson,
New York City.

Dear Madam
have spent of deep satisfaction before
tue banner on your house. and prompted take the
Aoerty OF asking to give me- if you will explana
zion o. some OF its outstanding features
suppose an Englshman, away from his home Gas
amy always feels little thrill seeing his countrys ag
nut when saw my flag side by side with the Stars and
Stripes, and with those casped hands below was con-
selous OF an exultation easy describe,
know the story Of Joseph's sons and the ideal Of
their ultimate unity would greatly appreciate your
application here.
Then the unfinished pyramid" and the "allseeing
eye are as understand, the of the Seal Of
America Why this Seal cut, when its symbol
and superscripton speak such spiritual sentiment?
And then told, that this banner has been ON vour
housefront for years When recall the troublous
times through which have been passing, ask myself
what mysterious protection has guarded it?
And so am prompted to write to you If you knew
real satisfaction, you would pardon the liberty take
in asking you to explain this noble conception to me-
Sincerely yours,
F. E. SCARLETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

The Reverse of
os The God was
Overseeing Cod and THE
traditional symbol for the Spiritual man made ba IMAGE and NAME
t 70 e. onrs ana mem that are Christ Before the original de-
pyramid the sketch
IN Egypt When the four sides Of the pyramid
spiritual in
ana a Goa cd Genesis 2 SO the headsone OF the pyramid
head of the corner" rejected"
OF stone typy the thirteen original States The
that tha birth %negea
dated the
child
symbol Christ who said:
Il am the root and offspring of David. and
morning star" REVELATION
The Eagle chosen
aspirations seeks the highest spaces for its flight
that Between the eagle and the dragon there
enty the eagle seeking to kin and the DRAGON breaking all the
type of Gods In St Johns
W2 by the dragon who sought to destroy her child Holy
given two wings of great eagle that
she might fly into the
ahd for time and times and half time from the face of the
The
that the divine protecting
symbolic ordained unity Of the Anglo
IN the year 1907 and the branches of which
oroa the Biblical history accompanying
The below writings
perceived the dny ordained unity of Anglo America
on sSs3s of her book entitled miscellany
Americas news to tho oo rin; M she dsceTned
any interference adueraion from European nations
GOD, ONE LAW DIVINE DEMOCRACY. UNIVERSAL,
will eventually rule all nations absolutely,
Health. p 5s5o '-I0- 'S0'S"'' a"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

IT,
Your letter Of inquiry which is on tho
facade the
c.a
Divine ot
Of which or ~
NAV read Tere,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
HISTORY OF THE REVERSE OF OUR SEAL.

HISTORY OF THE REVERSE OF OUR SEAL.
Compiled from official History
at Washington n 1909
The original act passed
ana both the diverse and the the die
shown in other reference works. The
triangle surrounded eye words
Annu c@ps On the base of the pyramid the numerical
s And n pndsTnean the foIowng motto Nus odo
In 1871 an act passed to bring
this s u o D ~ w the was o
was entrusted failed to out the provisions
Ing declaring that 1T can hardly look otherwise than
kept why not keep soY But
n that od who tbs s and nd n Whom no darkness ALL
The described
the official brochure I.
1889 continued then
dgn or cut the 1eyssss When the seal Of 1871
designs had been of 1884
the act following the State Departments it
reverse its purpose was Changed
fuller consideration part
exhibit Of Chicago Expo,
n 1892 large emblazonments
the seal were painted. but
Of o,r Gao,
is given the explanation of the shield which follows
EXPLANATION OF THE SHIELD
The first
The light of the body If eye be
single. thy whole body [poitc1 shall o
CHRIST JESUS
light divine Illumination wisdom and FROM o In naon
death truth and love and fear upon God as
All and omnipotent
people -LEv1TICUs,
sparate from his bretren in g o race was
America first destiny in being separate from
OF many one ''S N'''A "0' Z flor0uS onum -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01

Three anchored submarines were
destroyed by the United States forces
last week-but fine layman will not
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
Government Is Trying to Solve
the Mystery Of the Twenty
Missing Ships.
MAY Be WORK CT PIRATES
Admiral Sims, Home, Tells Secretary
DENLY He Was Misqucted-5ritaIn
Determined to Crush Irish Re-.
voit-Dawes Made Direc-
tor Of National Budget.
BY EDWARD W. PlcKARp.

The interest Of the world was excft-
ed and its Imagination stimulated last
week by the remarkable story of the
20 lost merchant ships, the mystery Of
whose disappearance our government
Is trying to solve. Not since the days
of the German U-boats has there been
any such a series Of maritime disas-
tiers, nor was there any such before
the war. A numter Of these 20 YES
sells which have disappeared within a
few months were American or sailing
from American ports The most mys-
tifying Of the instances was that of the
American schooner Carroll A. Deering,
which ran ashore off the North Caro-
lima coast last January with all sails
set and every member Of the crew
missing. as were its small boats. More
than two months later the following
message In a bottle was picked up
e Cape Hatteras:
"Deering captured by oil-burning
boat, something like chaser taking off
everything, Handwriting crew. Grew
hiding all over ship. No chance to-
make escape. Finder please notify
headquarters of Deering."
Naturally the favorite theory con
corning these events Is that a pirate
craft is operating in the Atlantic. Rear
Admiral Mutton. c~ommandant Of the
Philadelphia navy yard, inclines to this
view. He says:
ut would be possible for an outlaw
craft to run Wild for a short time, and
1t could do considerable damage to-
shipping. If there is a pirate craft, it
was or is operating with forged ships
papers. 1t is always necessary, when
a ship enters a port, to have its papers
examined, and this craft could operate
for a short time with forged papers,
but In the end 1t would disclose its
identity.
ut is true. also, hat by stripping
vessels of provisions and fuel the out
law could continue operations a long
time. but eventually 1t would have to
put into some port for repairs. Machin-
cry, you know, cannot forever
without being oyerhauled and repaired.
"ff such a craft Is operating It vii
have to return to port at some time,
and when it does, 1 assume there will
be interesting developments"
Another theory is based upon the
fact that about a year and a half ago
the New York police seized documents
which revealed a plot which the Uni
ted Russian Workers of the United
States and Canada were forming to
get their members to Russia. Those
members who were out Of work were
being instructed to ship on vessels in
sufficient numbers to seize the vessels
at sea and steer them into soviet Rus
sian ports.
The Departments of State and Com
meree, however, hold to the plain pr
rate theory and a worldwide lookout
for the missing ships and their crews
has been ordered.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01

Secretary of the Navy Denly has
taken steps to check the tendency to
introduce soviet methods into the
navy, believing them to be subversive
of discipline. There have been two
known instances Of this so far, and in
both cases Mr.. DENLY has removed
from command the chief officer respon-
sible. In the first. Capt. C. D. Stearns
has been detached from command of
the b~attleship Michigan for permitting
the enlisted men to form a committee
to. pass upon disciplinary measures
among members of the crew. In the
other case, the crew of an unnamed
vessel was permitted to express its
preference by vote as to where the
ship should be taken to go into dry
dock; the commander, also unnamed,
was detached from his command.
In disappearing the sentence Of dis
missal imposed by a naval court-mar-
tial on Lieut.. Commander Athol H.
George, United States naval reserve
force. convicted'o of d%isobeying an order
of the commanding officer of his ship,
who is a medical officer of the navy,
Secretary DENLY has established the
rule that no line officer is subject to
the command of q staff officer of su
perior rank.
% 10.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01

Admiral Sims. recalled from Eng
land by an order from Secretary Den
by that sounded especially severe, ar
rived in Washington Wednesday and
reported to the head of the navy
Thursday. In reply to Mr.. DENLY, he
asserted that he had been m~isquoted
in the reports Of his London speech.
and the secretary called on him for a
correct text Of what he said. Mr.. Den
by said to the correspondents:
admiral Sims has denied the &C.
curacy of the statements attributed to
him. He stated that he was incorrect
~ quoted. / gave him a written men,
orandum setting forth those state
and asking him to inform me
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01

easily perceive the value of the exploit,
except that it proved our aerial bomb
ers and destroyer gunners are pretty
good marksmen. at least when the tar
get is stationary and helpless. The
first test was made by a bombing
squadron of the air forces, and the
submarine was speedily sunk. Then q
bunch of destroyers charged on two
U-boats, at full speed. and filled them
full of shells in quick time. Other
tests are to follow. OF course, the tar
gets were submarines that once be-
longed to Germany.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01

|. Gen. Charles G. Dawes Of Chicago
has been persuaded by President Hard
ing to take the place Of director OF he
new federal budget system and is al
ready on the job. He had an inter-
view with the President and then an
nounced that he would ask a number
Of experienced business men to serve
In the budget bureau without pay. The
first of these is William T. Abbott of
Chicago whom General Dawes invited
to serve as assistant director. He also
requested that Brig. Gen. George
Moseley and Col. Henry Smither be
detailed to help him. Both of them
distinguished themselves in organiza-
ton work during the war.
Mr.. Dawes made some cutting re-
marks about the ~inadequacy of the
budget legislation, adding: Zone night
as we'll be handed a toothpick with
which to tunnel Pixies peak. 1t is evil
dent that if this, the greatest business
crisis which our government has ever
confronted, Is to be properly met, chief
reliance will have to be placed upon
something else hal the pitiful machin-
cry provided ~ law with which to ex-
ercise the wide powers extended to the
budget bureau. 1 am, therefore, ac-
cepting the position Of director Of the
budget only with the idea that the pa
triotism of the bureau chiefs and the
country as a whole can be aroused in
this emergency that it will be met as
vas the emergency Of war four years
ago"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01

With its mind set more firmly on
present economy than on adequate ma
tional defense, congress last week
about made up its mind that the Uni
ted States could get along safely with
a very small army and navy person
mel. Despite the utmost efforts of the
advocates of preparedness and con-
trary to the known wishes of the adj
m~inistration, the army is to be reduced
to 10000 men by October 1, and the
enlisted personnel of the navy is to be
cut to 100000. At least $4,000 men
must be discharged from the army, re-
CARELESS of their enlistment terms, in
addition to the normal discharges,
which are estimated at 10000. Senator
New of Indiana declared the $4,000
can sue the government for their sal
aries If the terms of their enlistment
contracts are thus ignored.
The senate in this yielded complete
~ to the demands Of the house, and in
return received assurance that the
Borah disarmament amendment would
be adopted by the house IN substitute
for the Porter resolution. This, too,
will be ~distasteful to the administra-
ton. 1t may be President Harding
can and will do something to prevent
this return to a state of u~nprepared-
ness by interposing his veto.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

SINGLE ROOM. very light; unfurnished.
s45; furnished, $50; until October. Barne-
wall. x. 4Tth st.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Bank Sees Difficulty
In Collecting the
&
German Indemnity
Task fraught With Problem
OF Exacting Payments
Without Disturbing Euro
pean Economic Situation

te may be advisable, in tho opinion
OF the Guaranty Trust Company. re-
vealed In that banks publication. The
Guaranty Survey, not to be ever
sanguine SIS to prospective results from
Germany's apparent final surrender.
THE Immediate effect probably will
be more psychological than material
In character" says the bank, sand
those who expect a sudden and wide
spread revival OF business as q con-
sequence OF the agreement are likely
to be disappointed. 1t will mot OF st.
self rehahilitate the credit OF 6nances
of any country, although it should
eventually help TO do so. But we should
bear in mind that the situation in
Europe and throughout the world can
be fundamentally improved only by the
slow, sure operation OF ineXorsble
economic forces.
There remains, too, the more diff
cult problem of collecting the repara-
tion payments in such way as not to
derange further the European economic
system. 1t is the Judgment of most
authorities that the indemnity pay
ments following the Franco prussian
War OF 1870 benefited the defeated ma
tion more than the vietors. AS our
object is the restoration of genuine
peace, in which Germany to the best
of her ability will make adequate
Teparation for the harm done by her,
it is most important that shs preserve
the economic capacity to fulfill her
obligations. To secure this end with
out encouraging the domination of
s~@e-~sase by any country will indeed be
task of craftsmanship"
In discussing domestic conditions,
The Survey says that there is evidence
Of an improvement in the outlook. "On
the whole" it says, "they point TO a
strengthening of underlying conditions
rather than to an accomplished general
upturn in business. AS heretofore
the quickened pace Of production and
trade in some lines, such as the tex
tiles, leather, ETC., is Offset by con-
tinued dullness or retrogression in
other lines"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

cATE OF FoRMArfoN or LTMiTgD
PARTNERsHIP We. the undersigned.
suant to the provisions Of the Partnership
Law Of the State of New York. DO hereby
certify: THAT the name OF the firm un-
der which said partnership is to be con-
ducted is Evans, Stilinan 81 Co. and the
County wherein the principal place of busi-
ness is to be located is New York County
2-That the general nature OF the business
intended 10 be transacted Is that oe huy-
Ing, selling and dealing in bonds, stocks
notes and other securities. a-That the
names OF all the general and special part
ners Interested therein. ali of whom are of
full age, and their respective places of
residence are as follows: Walter N Still-
man, general partner, East a5th Street,
New York City; Howard A PlumHer,
general partner, LOG East s5th Street, New
York City: Robert W. Morgan, general
partner, Islip. Suffolk County, New York;
Langley w. wiggin special partner, 144
East s6th Street, New YORK city. 4-That
partner. Langley w. Wiggin, has contrib
uted TO the common stock is enc hundred
thousand $500, ,ooO) dollars in cash a.
is 70 begin is the sixteenth day of May,
1921 and the time At @ which ,at, il is to end
is asd me thistssh msS Gay Of sane' 1879
PkgAMER. GSa. =. EosaRT TNNj W f'0S5sR MoEdAA. 4.
STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF
NEW YORK. IS: On this l4th day OF
May. 1921. before tne personally came Wal
ter n. stiIlman. Howard A. Plummer.
Robert w. Morgan and Langley W. Wig
gin. to me- known and known TO me to be
the individuals described in ana who exc
euted the foregoing certificate and they
severafiy acknowledged TO me that they
executed the same. tSeaii NJ. u Lafour-
cade. Notary Public, ~, Y. County. Nc. $50
Registers No. 2ss5 Cert filed in Bronx
Co., No. As; Reg. No. 3a0&-A. Term ex-
pires March 30th 1897
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK. So: WALTER N, STILL
MAN being duly sworn deposes and says:
That he is one OF the general partners
named in the foregoing certificate; that
the sum specified in said certineata TO
have been contributed TO the cou1mon
stock by the special partner, Langley w.
Wiggin, that is 10 say the sum OF one
hundred thousand t$i00 Vo0l dottars has
been actually and in good faith paid in
cash. WALTER N. STILLMAN.
sworn to before me this l4eh day of
May, 1874. tSeal1. NJ b I4afourcada,
Notary Public N. Y. County. No. s2e; Rag
ister's No 2Sas Cert. Sled In Bronx Co,
No a.; Reg. No. 2294-A. Tegm expires
March 30th. 3s22~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Demands Liquidation of
''Fads and Fancies"
Says Extravaganza Is Still r
Factor i'm Hampering
Business

Demanding a liquidation Of "fads
and fsncies," J. H. Tregoe, executive
secretary Of the National Association Of
Credit Men, in a general letter sent
to the $4,000 manufacturers, jobbers
and bankers who are members of the
130 affiliated branches, declares it is
now time that the people Of this coun-
try were thinking on substantial lines.
Mr.. Tregoe writes:
"The silk shirt period produced pc
culiar effects, which we have been un-
able as yet to dispel. In such an
extravaganza Of speculation and inor-
dinate spending the human mind would
naturally lose it's balance and banker
for fads and fancies The continuation
of this element is still apparent as we
look into shop windows, as we look at
people rpon the streets. All of this
glare and glitter does not accord with
the seriousness of our present situa-
ton.
Commodity prices have been liqui-
dated Merchants have taken their
losses. We are calling for liquida-
ton of labor costs, of housing and
fuel costs. We now demand a liquida-
tion of fads and fancies. It is time
that the people of this country were
thinking on substantial lines. 1t is
high time that they were giving up the
blare and trumpets of high fown en-
tertainments, of gaudy dressing. or
illiterate living and the many things
which reflect thoughtlessness and a
lack of appreciation Of things desir-
pect the resumption of our prosperity
until the people of the land have cast
aside the undesirables, are living with
moderation and earnestly striving to
build up the commercial and moral
powers of the nation"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
GREENE oANANEA cOPPER co

1T~S-s@<tLH NSA1N6SEA COFPE6 GU.
NOTICE OF. ANNUAL MEETING.
smotca Is hereby given that the Annual
sSsss.lng OF the Stockholders of the Greene
! ss Sc Office of the Company. 25 Broadway
ss~s 1oIx, n. T.. on Monday, the twentieth
fss 4. Il sune, 1921. at twelve o'clock noon,
sm.s as election oe three directors 10 hold
sssss hos three years and for the trans
ssssaaa sssss.a OF such other business as may come
ssHLes $40 the meeting. including the consid-
ass ssayn' approval and ratification of all
az shd proceedings Of the Board OF Direc-
sfs s9auFtnS the past year and OF all mat
fesa.9s "a may be referred to in the Annual
sasost 70 the Stockholders.
rs ~ lsansrer books of the Company will
saoss. but only Stockholders of record
4sass - O'Clock noon. Saturday, May "a
ies},, VIA DO entitled To vote st this
- ordsr OF the Board OF Directors.
J. w. ALLEN Secretary.