davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
Git, weemeiier.

Gie grpbeu Gier, sic uuf Der Narl=
icr 6~rieoensfon feren5 Sic 8elt nett
oerteilten, iiuo 5u Ben bier grpbtel1
Gerbredler1 o11 Ser Woblfabrt Der
McnIdbeit gelporOell, Die Die Geld)ld=
te fennt. Sic D~eriprad)en u1f51baltell
unb 5critorten al oleA gfen l1lS g1l=
Sen u1l0 5eritorte1t 1tnaltSgcIebt. Sic
9eiOen Ser gcq,l1lten SDlfer: rilbrer1
Tie nid]t. Shr unQe5iigclter Sub labt
MiitIei0 nit ben 8%eql1ulten nld)t nl1f=
fornn1er. Sic miiien niHts bon Nedlt
rtn0 @erehtigfcit I'M G5lferle6en. Sic
tuiIie1 r1tr, BOB Sic @clt lire SHled)s
tiQfeit 81 crfclurclt beginnt, an Die
pm ihnc1 oltS9eItrcttcn 9ilgen, Ter=
Ieltu1ormqcn l11o GeroGdtiglt1gerl
nid]t mebr glol1bt. Sic ieben Oe1t
Soq fon1n1cl1, oa sic G0lfer IN ihrer
@eiammtbeit crfer11e11 peroen, tper
gf11Io mar at oem &rie9e 1tno iper
nidt. 9os moht Tie nod gehaiiiger,
oemeiner. lire Gerhrefen ON Der
@ohlfohrt Ser @elt modicn ms ltn=
aenteIIene.
Gon iolder 6iibreridaft fat euro
pa nid)ts 51 erlparten. Sic miro Die
@eIt MIR nod tiefer in bas gerOerben
bineinfiibrer1, oas tie iiber tie gebram
boben. Sic unerldblide Soransies=
ING fir Den @%ieoermtfbnu guropas
lit ste Gerlobnl1ng Ser Dnr9 BEN
arieg ent5peiten G0lfer. limo 0ie 8e=
bingulrgen Ser Geriobnuna liegen o1f
ipirtidaftlidem 8ebiete. Sic 8olfer
miiiien nieber 5l1r grfennt1is ibrer
e%emeinlomen Sl1terelIen gebra6t tper=
Sen, ber1n bab1trd allei11 fann Ser Sab
iibertpnnoen unb oie 8eriobnung in
Sic @ege geleitet 1per0en.
50 ipridt Ser @roBirOuitrielle SUI
go Stinnes in leiner 8efirmortung
zines mirtidaftliben Golferbnt1oes.
Sein Erogramm lit Das aQer mabr-
baften SrleoensfrennDe, aber es mub
Das 8rogromm Der 8olfer IN ibrer
@elantbeit neroen, pert es Germirf
lidung erleben ioQ. 9ie Yolitifer,
Die 10 ullenolibes 2eio iber 0ie SOL
fer gebrad)t babe1l miiiien ge5pun=
gen perber, Mannerrt nit .grobem
9er5ell, l%peitlidtigen Mdi11ner11 nit
@rfabrung uuf mirti6oftlidem @ebie-
re Hlat 5u maben. 9ann, n11O MIR
Damn, miro europa geneien unb oie
iibrige @elt nit Inn. l1nO Damn miro
ser S6anbpertrug bon Geriaiqes, ser
an aaeln l1nbeil idulb it, ienen IN
Sic politiihe Gerienfung folgen, 6ie
i'm gerna6t uno nit ibrem Namen
geoedt babe11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
5eihett Scr set.

8ei Sen frampfbaften 8emiibunget1
oes Sinanoausi6niies 0es Senats, 0ie
@%teuerporlage bes 9anies 10 n115u=
idreiben, baB tie geniigeno 8unoes=
einnabmen ltefert, obne oem@ei6dfts=
leber oes 2anbes cine aQ5n0riiden0e
11no bemmenbe Stenerlalt o~1f5ubiir=
Sen, lit Elm ipi6tiges Selo 10 gut pie
aan5 iiberleben tpor0en. IS 1T Dies
bas 6elo Ser Notwithstanding
Gts bieier 9neGe fonnte cine groBe
ginnaGnle er5ieIt tperben, 1ti6t MIR
obne nngebiibrliben Drltd nuf oos
@eIfGftsleben, for1oerlr ol1d obne lin
geredtiefeit eegen Ben ei1t5elnen 8iir=
ger. @os ober mod tpidtiger iii *
tpiiroe bobitt ~5ieletl, Sic arnerifaniid lie
MriItofratie ne5 ererbfer Neidtun1S,
nit Ser So1nit berfr1iipften 8efnhr fir
Die 9emofrotie o1rh Capitalization
Ser Moht unb ber W1ittel 5ltm 2eben,
5i1 serItoren.
ginige unierer nrermeBli9 reider1
nrnerifoniiden Tanilien iinb i'm ge-
fib hires Gei6tnrns ihon felt brei
ober bier 8enerationen. Sic iiben in
1tnieren nntionalen Mngelegerbeiten
eine Madt unb eine1t ginfltB alts,
Ser iebt nod gltten 3tpeden 6ienitbar
gemoft tper6en mag, in aetpiiien.
Sdnoert iebo6 ebenfo Ietbt fhledten.
3!peden getpibmet tperoen fSfnnte.
9ieie Maht ,oes Neidtltms lit ohne
ibr eigenes geroienft nnb Streben
auf ffe ibergegoftge1, blrh nottiirlii-
dies @ddst1lnt n1ddttg g%eitefgert 1,nb
obne grttpidI11ng eines ongemefienen
geranttportIidfeitggefiblg BEL Der
6an6babang oiefer WiaHt.
gag forrfe ltidb5tt fem. Benit oos
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
Kriee lebnt iih ftisl,t.

rHulpertruit" 1T Der berii6tiigte
Mame, oelien 8oriiber 0eS Goll5ngs=
ausldniies Ser @enofienidaft auf ben.
Mamen 8ierre g. DuBont BORT. gs
lit ibm geitattet morben, in 6em IN
8aibington eri6einenben amtliden
Organ Ser M%merifanii6en Sar1oels-
Ifammer, Nation's 81tiineB, III einem
@langerem Mrtifel ieinen1 beordngten
Screen 21ft 5u MAIDEN. IS lit eir1 be-
flagensperter 5dmer5enS1brei bes
befiimrnerten Wl1tMhonsfabrifartem
6eiien @e1baft bellte me1igltens
nod ieiner Darlegung Dor benz
8anferott itebt. 3mur bat Der Bnl
pertruit, mie SEER 0u 9ont lelbit nit
teilt, IN ben &riegsiabren lett 1914.
fem &apital bon $80,0OO,000 a1tf
$220,000,0O0 erbobt, alio etttuu ber=
0reifa6t, a1ro lein iabrIides @eibdft
lit bon 26 auf 800 Millionen Dol-
lars geitiegen aber, 10 iamr1ert Der
llngliidielige Mann: narieg lobnt
|it6 ni6t!!"
9ieler Mrtifel 0eS Germ SIT Gont
be5Ipedf %pffenbar 5tDeierlei: grIfens
loa er Die Mnflage n~ieoerlegen baB
Bic Gulperfabrifbaatn1tteen oie Mbruiftu11gs
befampfen, nrlo 5tpeitens 1oq ct Der
0u &o1niben @eleul9nff belfen ben.
&ot1greB 5unt gerbot Ser Sarbellein
fubr Sit belDegenl nas lift Die gefib
loien @eieBgeber bfsla1lg berfpeigerf5
Baben.
sd boffe, es fflar ger1abt at ba=
ben, ihlieBt SEER bn Hont, nDaB pir
GulDerma1er, ste mir Sic @efabren
an 2eben l1n0 @apital i~iberitanben ba-3
ben, nidt 5u ie11en geboret1, bic Das.
@riegserperin1ent 5u nieoerbolen
piniden, Inn Sen etpigen Srieben 5u
erringen. SD balte Hrdifii0em Saro-
i1g's ginbernfnng Der 4~briiit1ings;
&onferen5 fit eiren groBen S1ritf
portDarts III ser redten Mi9tung. Die
'Stirnml1ng gegen ben @rieg lit int1rer
itarf getpefen, 6a5u trtttt lett 1oiie ger
nlalme1t1e 9af Der g~eiteuerung nno
Die 8erriiienbeit uner getp0ibnIiidert
4an6Ie 6es eirbeimifden utto Des id.
ternationalen SanbeIs Sic @orferen8|
bot n1ggeaeiddrete @5eIegenbeit 61
Bobe 33ieI 5Bu erriitgen, befffentuegen i
eittberlrfen noroen 8s#
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
5apci Afitcrifafocr mbcr
DcMtid,lanN.

Die beioert Nnlerifaner, BON oenen
bier Die Geoe lein ipl, iinb befnflnte
Gittan5lel1te Otto $. &abn, Ser
Nen gorfer @roBbanfier, unb 5ranf
81. 8a1berlip, Der friibere HraltOent
Der National gitD 8anf. 8eibe bega=
ben iid bor lat1gerer s3eit nod GU
ropa, nm Sic bortigen pirtibaftlihen
@erbaltr1iiie zines e%ingebenben Stu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13

tper6en Iotpobl ols 3eihen bes glriie-
bens, piie nl1b alg Mn8eiiden oes nie-
Der ertpahenbopen 9nnoels Der fir
Deutldlnnb n11b ieiine aaiierten @ldu-
bigger MIDI tttpeniger mibtg III, tpie fir
Bic Ser. Staaten. Mber mesbalb m11B-
ten mir beinabe brei Sabre nab Be
enoigl1,1g bes Rrteges off Die @eIe=
genbeit fit bteif Seier marten?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
LOAN TO CHINA Is
REPORTED ASPLAN
Amount Placed at $10,000,O00
to $4,000, OO0-Active
Steps Not Taken.

A loan to China OF betweenn $4,000
900 and sis.0o0,0 600 is one OF the late
fall probabilities in connection with the
funding OF the s5.500.00o loan to that
country made by the Continental and
Commercial National Bank of Chicago
and due on November /. At the mo-
ment John j. Abbott. vice-president OF
that bank. is in China and Mr. Stevens,
who is the official representative in that
country Of the consortium OF bankers.
arrived in China day before yesterday.
according to a cablegram just received.
Thomas w. Lamont OF J. L. Morgan s:
| Co. said that he could not confirm the
report as to any negotiation FOR a new
loan such as the one current in Shang-
hal to the effect that the Continental
and Commercial National Bank was
making a loan of s16.o00.000 TO the
| Pekin Government. He added that the
| representatives oe the consortium had
received no word OF the initiation OF
negotiations in behalf OF such loan.
The purpose OF Mr.. Abbott's trip. how
ever, is to make arrangements for re-
funding the ma turity and the steps to be
taken probably will be for Mr.. Abbott
| to communicate with the members of
the consortlum and offer its representa-
tives in the United States and Europe
an opportunity to handle the loan.
Should the consortium decide not to take
on the commitment. as may happen. the
Continental ana Commercial National
Bank would be free to undertake nego-
! stations on< its own account. That bank
| is a member of the coasortium. On ac-
count OF the imminence OF the maturity
! negotiations will have to be prosecuted
fairly quickly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
GRAND TRUNK SHOWS
REVENUE AT HIGHEST
Deductions, However, Result
in Deficit for 1920.

Special DespatcI. to THE New YORK HpaALD.
MONTREAL, Sept. 2S.-The annual re-
port Of the Grand Trunk Railway Com
pany has been issued to shareholders
and shows that its operating revenues
for the fiscal year of 1920 amount to
ss1.442.647 and were the largest in its
history. against ses,744.35s I'm 1919.
thus representing a gain of s12,6ss,2S9
or 1877 per cent. Its operating expenses
for the year were s76.213.s15. an in
crease Of s15,sse.ss4. or 2e.23 per cont.
due to Increased rates OF wages and
prices of fuel. materials, supplies. &c.
The company's gross income amounted
to $11.632. 037.., against $13.345.s76 in
the preceding year, and as deductions
totalled S16,231.142, against s12.9S2.607
In the preceding year. there was a
deficit OF $4.599.104. in contrast to net
income of s363.269 in 1919, transferred
to profit and loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
OUTLOOK In EUROPE
DROPS WHEAT AGAIN
Industrial and Financial Stu
alton Causes Misgivings
by Buyers.

CHICAGO, Sept %. Uneasiness re-
garding European financial and indus
trial conditions had much to do to-day
with bringing about fresh declines In
wheat. The market closed heavy at 2A
to 2sa cents net lower. with December
$l.co- e. 3i.2i, and May S1.25M to
$780, Corn lost Is TO LIS cents, and
oats isQ% 70 q. Provisions ended
from cents decline to s1.75 advance.
with q spectacular new break In the
value Of the German mark, and with
further evidence OF great strain In the
British Unemployment situation. wheat
traders showed apparent lack of conf
dence in the buying side. In addition
reports were current that Switzerland
had decided TO obtain all her cereal sup
plies henceforth from Rumauia instead
Of from this country because of the diff
ference In exchange rates. Then. too.
the recent cut in ocean freight was said
to have depressed consigned No. hard
winter wheat at Liverpool to ii cents
below the cost Of replacing. In such
circumstances the market here displayed
no lasting power to rally. notwithstand-
ing word OF active export business with
the Orient. On the other hand, after the
close gossip was circulated that 2,000.-
600 bushels had been worked to Europe,
including presumably, 100000 bushels
Of Canadian wheat for Greece.
Corn fell with wheat and the Septem-
Der delivery touched the lowest level
since 1912. Oats followed downward.
Exhaustion Of stocks Of pork here led
to continued anxious bidding from shorts
and to q sharp new jump in pork quota
tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
New Rail Issues Planned.

The Southern Railway has applied
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for authority to issue and sell
s5.655.000 Of it's first consolidated mort
gage . per cent. gold bonds, payable
on July !. 1894, for the purpose OF pro-
yid!ng funds for the redemption OF a
like amount OF first mortgage per
cent. gold bonds OF the Georgia Pacific
Railway. which mature on July 1, 1922.
The Western Maryland Railway Com
pany has been granted authority by the
commission - procure Authorization
ard delivery 10 It's treasurer of 81 .500.-
600 OF its first and refunding mortgage
5 per cent. gold bonds. That carrier was
authorized 70 pledge s1,527,000 Of its
first and refunding per cent. gold
,bonds with the Secretary OF the Treas
'ury as collateral security for a loan o.
81. 0G0. geo from the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
ROADS TO HELP GRAIN
SHIPPING IN u. S. BOATS
Rail Men Confer With Off
GERS of Ocean Lines.

That the railroads for the first time In
their history are backing move to in
sure the overseas transportation OF
American grain in American bottoms be-
came known yesterday when the ira fife
executives committee of the Eastern
Trunk Line Association met in joint con-
ference here with representatives of the
Produce Exchange and officers OF the
steamship lines in the transatlantic
trade to discuss reductions in inland and
ocean freight rates on export shipments
Of grain.
Reductions Of ocean rates on grain
have been effected by the steamship con-
ferences, including the United Kingdom,
Continental, Baltic and South African
conferences. The railroads have pre-
pared lower schedules for export grain
shipments to the seaboard amounting to
8 cents a hundred, and have reduced ele-
vator charges from / cent to "a cent a
bushel
Further conferences between railroad
men and the steamship lines will be held
preparatory to the submission Of the
proposal to the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
N madam Railways Contracts.

Tho committee on securities of the
New York Stock Exchange rules that
contracts for the Canadian National
Railways, the Grand Trunk Railway
Company OF Canada's Esteen year per
cent sinking fund gold debenture bonds.
due on September ], 1886. when issued,
must be settled tomorrow by delivery
of interim receipts. The accrued inter-
est on the bonds from September l to
tomorrow viii amount to $4.s333 a
81 600 bond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Profit Taking Continues.

Troft tal5in. sales after an extended
advance In prices continued to hold yes
terday's bond market in check and az
fected all groups including Liberty and
Victory issues. The latter finished the
day with very small losses except in
Liberty First Ans and Liberty Third
4Ms which recorded slight gains. De-
ciines predom.nated in the railroad, the
Industrial and the foreign government
lists. but tho only decline Of particular
interest was in Cuba Cane Sugar de-
benture Is. which opened at IS and then
eased OF to 81 on large turnover. Bell
Telephone OF Penrsi. vania IS were
strong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
SECURITIES
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
ia:i5-io7 Washington st.: Charles
Ifat .....sss..s.ss. ........s unknown
9:f0--iSao Ba,hgste av., Bronx.
Dennis Muiligan. Unknown
2:fj-fn front of ~ Prince ST.. auto
truck; Frank Boliastien 80. Unknown
i.3a-in front OF siS East p5th ST..
auto truck; George Hamcy. Unknown
5.0o-G0i Second av.; David Block Unknown
T.50-20 west Tenth st........... Unknown
s:o5--Saw Mil lane. near New York
and Boston II. r., Bronx. au-
tomobile; unknown. ........ Unknown
9:30-1t3th ST. and First av.. truck
Rapid Delivery Company. :. .Trifling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
LAMONT GOING TO MEXICO.
VIII BE Accompanied Tomorrow
by Four Aids.

Thomas w. Lamont of j. r. Morgan
& Co. as acting chairman of the Inter
national Committee OF Bankers on Mex
leo. with start for Mexico City to-mor-
row afternoon by way Of the New York
Central to st. Louis, Missouri Pacific to
San Antonio and International and Great
Northern to Laredo. thence to the Mex
lean capital. The trip one way win take
about five days.
He will be accompanied by jeremiah
Smith. Jr, OF Boston, who went last year
with Mr.. Lamont to the Far East; by
William Ewing of the Morgan firms
bond department, Robert H. Patchin.
secretary of the committee. and Walter
F. Voorhees, of the National City Bank.
who until recently represented that BAN
In Spain and who will act as interpreter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was easy and Straits were
quoted at 26@26.75; Straits shipments
at 26@27; standard at 2s@26.15. and 80
per cent. at 26026.50. Copper was firm:
standard spot. September and October.
1925 asked. and electrolytic spot and
September, 12@12.5o. and October, 12@
1850. Lead was steady: New York spot.
40947o, and East st. Louis spot.
4.45 04.55. Zinc was firm; New York
spot. AIS. and East st. Louis spot,
435O445
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
\. q. Ger. $4,000. 900 loan Here.

RALEIGH. y. q. Sep, 2s.--The state
OF North Carolina to-day borrowed
$4,000 900 from New York bankers al
5.5e per cert. according 70 a telegram
received by Gov. Morrison from Treas
urer =. z, Lacy. who went 10 New York
20 ARRANGE FOR the loan The money will
be used for roads and State institutions
This IL tho 7rst time in 2 year the Sta e
has been able 10 borrow money for less
than 9 per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

ii. a. Ferrandou, treasurer for the
receiver Of the New Orleans Railway
and Light Company, announces that the
July coupons Of tho ~ per cent. gen.
eral mortgage bonds OF the company
will he paid Tomorrow by the New
York Trust Company. In addition to
the face amount OF tine coupons. 2s cents
y coupon. representing interest thereon,
will be paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Delaware Bond Flotation.

Barr & Schneider are Offering new
issue of 100000 of the State OF Della
wares az per cent. highway bonds,
due on January l. 1861. They are legal
Investments for savings banks and trust
funds in New York. Massachusetts,,
Connecticut and other States. and are
being offered at e3& and interest TO
yield more than f.S5 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Phillips Petroleum Project.

It Is understood that the Phillips
Petroleum Company has completed
negotiations with a group OF local
bankers. including Kisse!. Knnicut &
Go. and Hamblcton & Co.. for the sale
OF S3,000,o0c OF its ten year S per cent.
bonds. 1t is believed that public
offering OF them will be made early in
next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Niagara Falls Offering.

Sherwood & Merriheld are Offering
100000 Of the city OF Niagara Falls .
sewer, water and paving 5h per cent.
bonds dated September I, 1921, and
ma turing in 1895 to 1851. inclusive, at
prices to yield $40 to o per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
CABLES

Holiday In Brazil. Receipts at Rio, 5000
bags. and stock. 1872 900 bags: Santos re-
ceipts, $1,000. and stock. S,026,000 bags.
last year and $4,000 two years ago. SaO
Panlo had 81 900. against $4,000 and $4,000.
and Jundiahy $4,000. against $4,000 ana
1900 bags. respectively. Cloudy weather in
three Sac Paulo districts. showery in two;
minimum temperatures. 81 TO CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
sI:.G5o.00O bonds Called.

Bonds called Tor payment in October
il advance 81 tacir maturitiea total s12.-
$50, c0o against s4.1n5.o0o in October.
1920, and s699.400 in September, 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
DIVIDENDS.
September 2e--

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Amer. Bank Note Co.. a.. s1.Nov. l Nov. is
Amer. Ice Co., g., SID. Oct. Z Oct. 25
Amer Ice Co. pr. a., $3.50. Oct. Oct. 25
Central Illinois Pub. Ser. Co.
pr, a., $3.50. ........... Sept. 80 Oct. 10
Consoi Coal Corp. q. si.booct. is Oct. 81
Delaware. Lack. q Western
Coal Co, O.. $l.25.. ...... Oct. 1 Oct. is
Hodsman Rubber Co. Pr.
q. 81. -, .;;oo...Sct;: 10 Nov.
Imper'l Oil Corp. pr. a.. zoe. Sept. SO Oct. 10
Int'l Paper Co. pr, g.. $l.5o.oct. Oct. Is
Middle West Utilities Co..
Norfolk Western Ry. Co.
(adj) pf... O.. 81. Oct. 81 Nov.
Pittsburgh Term. Warehouse
Transfer Co.. a., $1.......Oct. Oct. 8
Sullivan Mach. Co.. a.. 76c. Oct. Oct. is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

The range OF prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
SUGAR.

The range OF prices IN yesterdays
sugar futures market was as follows:
49, Prev.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
Y. 7. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATION

To the following prices accrued interest
10 to be added:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

America, and, although he did not
find II the golden land' Of his
dreams, he had prospered until he now
stood among the first Of his profess
sion, successful leading man in the
theatre Of which he was partial owner.
There had been shadows, too. His
wife whom he had married during his
early days Of struggle had died before
seeing the results Of their striving;
his only child, Marcus, had developed
into a headstrong, idle fellow, who
eked out his irregular earnings for
contributions to the Yiddish papers
with frequent loans from his father.
Even the theatre, the love Of his
youth, was Withdrawing her favors
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
THE LAST CURTAIN

trembled little when he put II on;
for the last few days he had been feel
ing strangely weak and tired between
performances.
But while on the stage the veteran
actor-manager never felt fatigue. Al
though almost seventy, he still loved
the theatre with the same enthusiasm
that had warmed his heart when q
boy and had caused him to run away
from home to join band Of wan
dering Yiddish actors on the contin-
ent. In middle life he had come 10
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
NEAR HIS ACTS.

In 1890, when Mr.. Toby was teller
OF the Provident National Bank, he
organized a small night class in prac-
teal bookkeeping. For six years he
handled the book work during the day
and classes in bookkeeping at night.
Some Of Waco's most prominent &C.
corltants, office AMI business mn'.
are numbered among those first stud
ents Of Mr.. Toby,s. In 1899, Toby's
Practical Business College was char
tered, capital $4,000. In 1905 capt.
tai, fully paid up, was increased to
$4,000. Mr.. Toby, its president and
treasurer, is a certified court ac-
countant Of the United States and a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

"a story Of the Yiddish Theatre by
Elma Ehrlick Levinger. Copyright
ed 1920, by Elma Ehrlich Levinger,
all rights reserved.)
LYMAN Shapiro sat before the mir
ror Of his dressing table, busy with
his eyebrows. He was to play "Lear"
tonight, and, although his own hair
had grown so gray that he always
needed a wig when playing "young-
sr parts" added a tough Of powder
Mre, a wrinkle there, before he ad-
justed his shaggy wig. His hands
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
THE JEWISH MONITOR
Toby's Practical Business College, Waco Texas

There are six great departments in
the college: The Academic, Book
keeping, Banking, Shorthand, Type.
writing, Telegraphy and Office APP
pliance. The subjects taught are
Bookkeeping, Banking, Advanced Ac-
counting, Auditing Business Admin
istration, Aristos' or James Shadeless
Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Telc.
graphy, Spelling, Commercial Law
Penmanship, Business Arithmetic,
English Grammar, Business Lette,
Writing, Burroughs Posting or Book.
keeping Machine, the Adding Machine
the Comptometer and Calculator, Die.
taphone and Multigraph and
thorough course in Business Discipline
and Practical Business Training.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

the largest and best equipped building
in the South or West. 1t does every
thing possible for it's student, and
graduates and it cheerfully and free
Of all cost aids them in securing posi-
tions.
The great business concerns, cor
porations, railroads, banks and attor-
neys over Texas and adjoining states,
knowing this school to be honest and
that it graduates efficient bookkeep-
ers and stenographers, look to it for
their office help. l. always has a
greater demand upon it for its grad
yates than it is able to supply.
In addition to the large enrolment
that the school enjoys, it now has en-
rolled about fifty of the government