davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
& PHENIX
WILL JUMP CAPITAL
Holders May Subscribe for 35,-
900 New Shares at $3.50
on One for Two Basis.

Directors OF the Chatham and Phenix
National Bank have recommended to
shareholders at their annual meeting on
January IL that the capital stock be In
creased from $7.oOo.0oO to 10000. 600
by the issuance OF $4,000 new shares at
$3.50 share. Loue G. Kaufman,
president. said the step Is being taken
by reason or the continuing and steady
increase in the banks business
To stockholders will be offered tho
right to subscribe TO the new shares in
the proportion OF one new share for
each two held. The premium obtained
for the new stock will increase the sur
plus and undivided profits to more than
Sf0,500,000, giving the Chatham and
Phenix a working Capitalization OF more
than S21, 900. 900. Tho stock has adj
vanced recently from about $3.50 TO close
to $500 a share, at which tho rights
figure about $50 n share.
The bank has twelve branches
throughout the city and II recently
merged the New York County National
According to last Saturdays statement
the bank had loans OF s122,443,OO0 and
total deposits of 1922. 2.00O.O 900.
The bank is one OF the Oldest insti-
tutions in the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
NEED OIL RESERVE,
SAYS W. G. TEAGLE
Steady Production and Storage
Only Way to Stabilize
Market, He Says.

The petroleum industry must build up
Its reserves and maintain a given level
OF production to avert fluctuating prices
on the oil market. Walter c. Teagle.
president OF the Standard oil Company
Of New Jersey. said in an address be-
fore the second annual meeting of the
American Petroleum Institute here to-
day.
Stabilization OF the market can be OBJ
tnined only by continued steady pro-
duction and storage, irrespective OF
current requirements. he asserted.
Discussing difficulties met in accu-
mulating reserves Mr.. Teagle pointed
out that while unmined coal and iron
may DO an individual heritage. title to
wealth only obtains when IL is brought
70 the surface.
THE United States has been doing a
little better than It's share toward the
maintenance of the worlds petroleum
supply" he said while the worlds
production has more than doubled In
Twelve years, we have increased our
''i'NsS' HoporttOH from VI per cent, in
1916 TO 6S per cent. in 1919, but this has
only emphasized our need OF a war
chest which WILL always be availa Bile
IN pariods of depression to withdraw
from the markets that portion of the
worlds output which industry Is no.
able TO absorb and to conserve n
against the certain time when famine
follows plenty"
Edward L. Doheny. president OF the
Pan-American Petroleum and Transport
company and a pioneer prospector In
Mexico. declared that "fne tooth comb
ing OF possible oil regions OF Mexico has
only been done to a very slight extent"
he said much development work re-
inained to be done in this field.
II Government interference IN the
Brm OF restrictive Legislation to prevent
monopolies and restraints OF trade and
TO keep competition free IS not effective.
tnen Government regulation and control
OF Industry viii follow" declared Edwin
b. Parker. general counsel for the Texas
company.
Europe needs oil to exist, end the
European drain on American resources
mas instigated worldwide search for
petroleum deposits. Edward Prizer,
president Of the Vacuum OIL Company,
told the meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

syscso o ne NEwr ronx
D. c.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
How Land Banks are Organized

which these
supervisory powers
the and other the President
confirmed United divided districts
having Federal District Chief Appraiser local Appraisers Federal
District General Attorney q Registrar.
the sNaona Associations and three the Federal
Board than
directors elected by the stockholders The operations all the Land Banks
the immediate
Banks examined periodically Federal Land Bank
individuals
States Treasury Department having purchased stock
Federal all Of which absorbed ultimately borrowers
Until the Act sustained by the Supreme Court the Treasury Department
purchased substantial
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
How Farm Loan Bonds are Authorized

Federal
detailed authenticated his neghbo
all making
Federal
Chief Federal
the
Federal District Registrar All data then the
the Federal
instructed Board hold
which
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

This is No. % of series of talks
on Bonds in general and special
groups of Investment Bonds.
Copies Of these talks may be had
on request by writing Financial
Department, New York Herald, ESQ
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
SUGAR.
rxpoRTs FROM Nrw yoHK.

bushels. 80.730; rye. bushels. 0s .029; flour
sacks, 1873. bacons, lbs, 2.G23 500; lard
lbs, 2,34O, O,i34; oatmeal, bbis., 700, II cake
lbs. 8,757 500; corn. bushels. <2e. .4s6; flour
bbls.. %; beef. bbis., 15 grease. lbs
bags. ssoi iubricatinS oil. gala. 5ii.e5c
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

*Und the law creating Federal Land Banks stipulated that
borrowed typical Illustrates the operation Of the law
other farmers wishing to borrow at least like amount These ten farmer
law and purchase for the account Of their stock the Federal Land
There number Of Farm Loan Associations
collectively
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

The existence of both Federal Land Banks and Joint Stock
Land Banks is authorized by the Federal Farm Loan Act
by July IT, 1916 This law enacedto
vide capital for agricultural development create standard form
OF investment based farm mortgages equae rates of in
erest upon farm loans and for other purposes"
restricted the Government their Bonds
nunenes of the United States Government Both of Bonds
Postal Savings deposits
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Regulations Governing Land Bank Loans

authorized
The
pemane tn
zorro and h a
sl000on
Stock Of
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
CITY NOISE DRIVES
 FEM CRAZY HE SAYS
BY LORRY A. JACOBS

YORK-Amercan
  in Royal Copeland health ner of New campaign nosemakng New although all
 
 which constitutes nuisance to of snsbiy reasonable his and if affects the comfort of mans household family application a remedy
 Under he public nusanes street noises and noises resulting the of 
 const in that waking disturb our
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

The young lady across the way says the free souphouses haven't been started yet. but Of course the national debt is pretty big and we can't expect 6 return to old time prosperity all st once ei
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
"BE GLADr' SHE C4IRPS, WITH
 STICKY SMILE, WHILE. YOU
 WISH MURDER WERE IN STYLE!
YESTERDAY
Read Frances Boardman's Daily Rhymes On Folks and Eances of the Times

 alter
  Pipl" be tha Smile is  babbles Polyanalytca  m a Perhap you've heard 0
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Arriving at o'clock precisely.

she breakfasts leisurely Cat the housewife's expense), knocks off at noon promptly to have luncheon (similarly) and, when the alarm clock, carefully set, clangs at exactly four in the afternoon, she drops her household tools, gathers up her hat, her coat, her clock and her extra shoes and departs without an un- necessary minutes delay.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
LoRsIERs. STEP uPl

COMMONWEALTH Duncan, librar- ian of the Geological Society, says he can hypnotize Holsters. He touches the Holsters back and then stands it on its head where it remains notion less many minutes.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
ALARM CLOCK AUTOGRAPHS"
 ARE LATEST IN SERVANTS

CHICAGO.- Revision downward of the H. c. L. hasn't touched the housemaid yet. She's still high priced, naughty and hard to get.
 A chocolate lady of Chicago-who ''wuks out b tn day, yaas. Miss"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

of stomach trouble. Fora ruined his own teeth in 1909 by trying to lift 500 pounds with them. He was a young man then. He's 146 now.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

T want to shoot a man. The, man Gorin wanted to shoot was the fellow who nailed him in the barrel after taking s149.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
rHE NAucHrY poooLEI

NEW YORK-James J. O'Brien's suit against his former employer is being heard in city court James, a utler, was bitten in the leg by a pet poodle when serving tea to guests.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
FAULT OF PROHIBITION

Authenticated records show he wa: born in 1774 in Armenia.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

DRAT THOSES TEETH
 CONSTANTINOPL Meh- med bought a cheap set of false teeth 20 years ago and complains now
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-23
Honesty Not Yet Altogether Extinct

his arrival at the Union depot, Chi
cago, after passing through AIilwau-
kee.
Ignorant of the course he should pur-
sue. and bewildered by the imposing
metropolis. the old gentleman readily
accepted his companions offer to
make the transaction, and placing the
roll Of bills securely i'm the latter'S
outstretched hand, agreed upon meet
ing place.
Unable TO find his way about the
strange city. the old man made his
way to the office Of the station master.
where he was relating his story, when
a man about fifty years old, who had
told a similar story TO an accompany
ing policeman, stepped hurriedly into
the office.
More concerned over their failure
To keep the appointment than the small
fortune ut stake, the two men ex-
changed greeting, while the younger
counted out, in United States currency,
the equivalent Of $500 in Canadian
money.
Neither would reveal his identity to
the astOnished witnesses of the meet
ing. each maintaining that the act, al
though incredible TO the others, 10
them was 10 be taken as a matter OF
course.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-23
625, 900 BOTTLES
SOLD IN NEW YORK
Biggest Thing Of Kind Ever Seen in
That State, Declares Big
Wholesaler.

The fact that CO.. 600 bottles II Tan
lac have been sold in the state OF New
York since its Introduction there less
than one year ago. is big business
item that Will attract unusual atten-
tiOn throughout the entire East, for
nothing like IL has ever happened be-
fore. Ii breaks all records
Mr. George h. Evans. manager OF
the Gibson-SnOw Company. the we'll.
known wholesale druggists. with
branches in Albany, Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Syracuse, recently announced
that the preparation was now selling
IN their trade territories alone at the
phenomenal rate of approximately 800
900 bottles a year.
If the present rate continues. said
Mr.. Evans. this state alone will prob
ably require considerably over 10000
bottles a year. This is a tremendous
figure, but | am really conservative in
making this statement"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
Reimbursement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-23
BRINGS BACK ACTION OF BRAIN
Remarkable Power of Smelling Salts
When the Seat of Reason Is
Violently Affected.

When Carpenter sent that one ter
rife blow against Dempsey's chin in
the second round of their battle for
the championship, and Dempsey stag
gered, dazed by its force, one of his
seconds applied a bottle of smelling
salts to his nose.
When woman faints, smelling
salts are placed beneath her nose, and
she revives.
The reviving effect of smelling salts
is due TO the ammonia they contain.
Aromatic spirits of ammonia have the
same effect. Ammonia is a very pow
erful Stimulant to both the lungs and
the heart. In full strength, the fumes
of ammonia are intensely irritating to
the lungs and throat, as any fireman
who has helped TO put out a burning
factory in which ammonia was stored
can testify. In very weak solution
it irritates only sufficiently to stimu-
late When inhaled, the gas affects
the nerves ending in the nose, throat
and lungs; so quickly do these carry
the news TO the brain and so instan-
taneous is the response by way of the
pneumOgastric and other nerves that
the lungs expand TO draw in air and
the heart at once pumps more rap
idly-Buffalo Express.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-23
Doc Biscuit for Breakfast.

Judge Jean III. Norris tells the fun
niest true story Of domestic Difficult
ties. Here il is:
In the tragedy of misunderstand
ings, it is a relief TO run across a
case that is strictly humorous. En-
ter:ainment of this sort was furnished
in one instance by a husband, ar
raigned for nOnsuppOrt, who declared
that he had left home because he had
been given dog biscuit for breakfast.
THAT amt no foundation for hard
days work :" he complained. II al
ways have oatmeal pOrridge in the
morning; but that precious pup was
sick and wouldn't eat his regular fare
SO the missus gives him my porridge,
and then breaks up his biscuit and
tries TO pass 1t on TO me. Wasn't that
enough 10 make any man leave home?"
Asked if she liked the dog better
than she did her husband, the woman
burst into pean Of praise for her
spouse.
1.-The dogs delicate little thing
and awfully fussy about his food" she
explained. Il thought II the dog bis
cults didn't hurt him they certainly
wouldn't hurt a strong man like
James"
The trouble ended in a complete
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-23
PELTRY HAS GALL
Fur to Adorn Suits and Coats as
Collars, Cuffs, Borders.
Trieotine Suits for Early Wear With
Moussyne and Duvet DE Lame
for Winter.

Fabrics which have found especial
favor for the fall season are repre-
sented in the collection of suits and
coats now being shown. For early
wear tricOtine is medium used TO
fashion suits. with moussyne and
duvet de laine for colder weather.
Coats evidence a liking for panvel-
aine. moussyne and bolivia. Fur Is
used To advantage on both suits and
coats, forming collars, cuffs and
borders.
A suit of cOrrentO blue m0ussyne
shows the jacket trimmed with blue
fox collar and cuffs, the blue tones
further accented in floss embroideries
which describe arrow motifs at the
bust and at the back form panel
showing greater width at the shoulders
than ut the hips. Finger-tip length
jackets are highly favored.
4 suit devoid of fur adornment. de-
velOped along more tailored lines, is
also formed of 1houssyne. An inter
es ing treatment is noted in the back
section of the jacket. where soft full
ness above the waistlne develops into
strap treatments below the waisrline.
The treatment is reversed at the front,
where strappings terminate in softly
pouched pockets.
Coats in many instances feature
the fiat back and front With fullness
introduced at the sides, an effect at
once youthful and flattering. Panve-
laine fashions a coat of this sort, the
lower skirt section treated with a
series of self cord tuckings which are
epeated on the flare sleeves. A shawl
-ollar of squirrel adds to the attrac-
riveness of this number.
The wide flowing sleeve is advo-
Gated. one model showing a marked
use of this mode being made of pan
velaine. The sleeves are so cut as TO
be worn flying open at the lower edge
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-23
Imparting Charm to working Girl

HICAGO.-To begin with it must
not be assumed that a working
goil" has no charm. OF course,
they have it. Otherwise why heavens
oft-sung vigil? But there is charm
and charm; and that of the working
goil' is not
Oh. it is all right, of course, but it
Is not just-just-well there is a diff
ference between the naive charm of
the factory girl and the charming
naivete of the sweet young thing from
the fashionable finishing school. and
So
We announce the Inauguration of
the charm school" 1t is the
latest adjunct to the Young Wom-
ans Christian association. superin-
duced by movie" hero of Il picture
by the same name. 1t is being con-
Quoted nightly at the industrial serv-
Ice center of the organization.
You see" said Miss Barbara Abel
OF the Y. w. G. A, 'some of the girls
went one night 10 see the hero. In
the picture he fell heir TO n young
ladies' school, and decided instead of
giving the regular courses he would
teach the girls how TO be charming
The idea made a strong impression
on several of the girls. So they came
and this charm school is the result"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-23
FASHIONS I'M BRIEF

Cape frocks are worn by both grown
ups and children.
Foulard dresses with narrow flower
girdles are being worn.
An evening gown of black lace has
neck which is high in front and
slopes TO the girdle in back.
Petticoats are carefully fitted at the
waistline so that there may be no ex-
ira bulk in unnecessary gathers.
Black crepe de chine dresses with
monkey fur fringe in perpendicular
rows from waist to hem are shown.
In the evening gowns, the soft radi-
um taffetas are preferred in the En-
press Eugene types with the long,
slim bodice.
A sleeveless afternoon gown of taft
feta worn with n pair of black fancy
gauntlets and black ruch around your
neck is mighty stylish.
Very up to date girls are wearing
kid gauntlets generously embroidered,
some in plain silks and beads, but
mostly in steel. Very often these will
sport upon the cuff the wearer's mon
Ogram.
Georgettes and laces, and now wraps
of silk and lace, or silk wolfe and
geOrgette have taken TO their hearts
Innings of velvet, duvetyn and fur,
thus upsetting our established notions
as to material propriety.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-23

The silk and wool jersey sport skirt
continues popular. If, as illustrated.
there is new detail in the design,
all the better. A black silk sweater
completes the outfit.
or caught together. Bands of wolf
fur add TO the flare effect.
The bodice section is cut full and
straight and embroidered on the
sleeves and back with self floss and
gold metal thread. round cord
girdle marks the low waistline at the
back with a self belt crossing the front
and tying loosely.
Gray bolivia is chosen TO fashion
coat trimmed with beaver This is
q full straight model with a band Of
the fur marking the low waistline.
Self tucks of slender order emanate
from the neckline in sunburst effect.
and an interesting handling is seen in
the sleeves cut with a deep armhole,
the lower sleeve in ruffle form, the
wrist belted with band of the fur.
A wide beaver collar finishes the
neck
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-23

The girls are to be taught how to
be charming in etiquette, speech and
dress, Miss Abel says, and, she adds
with blush, "hOw to be charming in
their behavior with men friends"
Miss Jessie Austin, superintendent
at the center and Mrs. Grace Mayer
Cakes have charge Of the classes.
THE girls are very sincere about
it," said Miss Austin. 'They take it
seriously. They are studying hard and
are deeply interested"
The reporter suggested that a few
pictures of some of the young women
I'm various charming postures might
be interesting in the paper But Miss
Austin quite firmly forbade it.
mo, no, morally she said 'it
would not do. This thing is tOo-too
deep; ii goes too far below the sur
face for anything like that"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-23

n MILWAUKEE The Twentieth
Vl century skeptic who has not Civ
EN- up the search started centur-
les ago by Diogenes, despite the ma
nipulatioE Of high finance and the de
vices Of less ingenious mortals TO ap-
propriate the worldly goods of their
fellow men, may now eXtinguish the
modern version of the Grecian philOS-
Opher's lamp. because the object of
the age-long quest has been diScov-
cred
While en- route from his home in
Canada last week, man whose sew
enty-two years had failed 10 destroy
his faith in human beings. confided TO
a stranger that he had S400 in Cana
dian currency which he wished TO ex-
change for United States money upon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-23
Left His Friend Holding the Sack"

money-from $3.50 TO $40 each-they
mad paid WEIGH TO get jobs
Then some Of the visitors com
planned 10 Lieut.. John Rogers, who
sent Arthur Brock, patrolman not in
uniform. TO investigate.
At police headquarters Porter ex-
planned he had no connection with the
employment company, but merely was
doing a favor for WEIGH. After he
had noticed typewriter and other
articles in the office familiar TO him
were missing, he began an investigs
ton OF his own, he sad. 1t Is said he
learned WEIGH had checked out" at
1411 Charlotte street, where he had
there was gone also. Welch's person
al banking account had been with
drawn. No complete records had been
kept at the employment Office since
July %, Porter said.
Edward Boomgaarden, 1911 Grand
avenue, one visitor, told the police he
knew of &c other men who had paid
fees TO Welch for jobs in an oil refin-
cry In Texas All were told to come
back Saturday." he said.
WEIGH is described as being about
tflirty-eight 10 forty years old, Of dark
complexion and about five feet ten
inches tall. He wore a white shirt.
Porter was not held
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-23
WOOL SHAWLS FOR WINTER
Wrap That May Be Thrown Across
Shoulders CareIessIy Will Keep
Out Frigid Blasts.

The desire for Spanish shawls is
not, it seems, just an isolated flight.
for We are TO have shawls for the
winter too. They are TO be of wool and
embroidered. and, generally speaking.
they are to retain much of the grace
and charm possessed by the highly
cOlOred ones OF this season.
Women have found them too becom-
ing 10 part with them lightly. and they
are practical adjuncts To the ward
robe. TO be sure. for they can be
thrown across the shoulders careless
~, yet effectively. if keeping out
frigid blasts happens to be subject
OF any moment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-23
Washers Have No Terrors for Her

KY EW lORk-It behooves every
IN masher hereabouts 10 beware Of
Mrs. Eleanor De Hart, an attrac
tive widow OF middle age. who has
added another notch 10 her trusty shil-
lelah.
In her home at $40 Amsterdam ave
nue. she told how easy il is for any
woman. il she will only display little
pluck. TO put Washers To rout or land
them In cells. In the last five years
she has vanquished about fifty of
them
Mrs De Hart was accoSted in Cen
tral park by q man describing himself
as James ZamOrelu. twenty-five years
old. 4 post office employee. She did
not have her shillelah. which is really
piece of rubber hose about nine
inches long. She uses il with telling
effect ON men who attempt 10 fiirt with
her
But she was undaunted. though
without her weapon. and reSorted TO
her wonderfully developed right arm
for the knockout. Zamorelli took the
count. was turned over 10 a police
man. and IN the night court was sen
fenced 10 one day in the workhouSe
He was spared more severe punish
Inent because of his war record. But
listen 10 Mrs. De Hart tell how II
IL done:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-23

It's the easiest thing in the world
for respectable woman To nab a
maSher. For the past five years. in
fact ever since | was first insulted
by n masher. l have carried what
call my shillelah-a piece Of rubber
hose that is just as effective as a
blackjack or a nightStick There is
no danger of your killing them. but
tap with some force in it is bound
10 lay them low.
In the past five years l have
caused the arrest of about fifty mash
erS. Only one got away from me and
only one escaped conviction. Exact
ly how many l have nabbed / cannot
say. All that is required 10 get them
is little courage. II woman hasn't
got a Shillelah. let her learn a few
jiu jitsu grips-they're easy TO learn.
Then she need have no fear"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-23
"Indophen Blue" a New Shade.

'Indophen blue" is the name Of the
novelty over which the dye men are
putting out their chests like pouter
pigeons and declaring that american
chemists are fully the equals Of their
German rivals in resourcefulness." In
the present instance they have gone
beyond, for try as they have the Ger
mans have not obtained a blue of this
type possessing all the desired prop
critics
The color is brighter and slightly
more violet than indigo and closely re-
sembles brOme-indigo. It's great re-
sistance 10 light. surprising that of
indigo itself. is a property that de-
lights the dyer. while 1t equals indigo
in number of other customary tests,
including tina: of boiling
This discovery will be greeted with
applause by textile manufacturers.