davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Fire Record

a. VI LOSS.
ii5-20a Bowery; unknown. ...... Unknown
2;OO-229 Lewis st. unknown. Unknown
0;0O-02i l.. SGD ST., The Bronx;
Francis Haywood .:.... unknown n
10 :20-2Gg T.. Fordham road. Thu
Bronx, National Floor Cover
10 2o-s7i +. Fordham roai: Mary :. '''O'
Kelly ........... .......... .Trifling
10 20-3d7 r. Fordham roads Lind
craft Art shop. ..... ......... ..Ttifi' ne
II oo-i3i W. 35th =. unknown. Unknown
II ii-i084 30 av.; unknown. n...........No None
y. NJ.
:05-ia f. 18th st.; unknown. ... Uultnown
I 90 baggage room. ferry house,
Central X. X. Of =. j.. 2el st.
as-a5i af Morri, NSri9 flEer' ave-, nrona Paul f'"7
io-aas samG9 Gasi sso ''''& aaih st.. M1N"o"a n
f:ao-5i3' s'h ev.; PARK Az operet-
2t5-a5i East led st.; Josephine
Shtechick ....... .......ss''.. IritlinF
S:0j-2sl 5th av.. unknown. Unknown
.30-l1l3 Lexington av.. Frank Leaso,
5.to-i1 YVES, Houston st4 :. g SaauoU0 4.
5so-soip p BroadSay MSrfs ziaman Batler. las"o""
5:55-ot5 West goth ST.; A. rul..
s.5s-gii' 9a' iEisbih az james o'ccnl ''''N's
So-a03 cherry ". unknown Unknown
O:55-5l3 Sixth av. Thomas Kan
71o-qiSSoi west list si. S. S. sisson. Triflng
I:tO-7i6 Greenwich ST.: Bergman &
~ auto unknown S .e......... ,'.g Trifllng
aoO-ise6 Fulton ay., The Bronx
o1o-io West aotb ST; Progressive
Garment Co. Co................Unk Unknown
'- b' 3 c.'ia.''..'.'. e 1 .V''' - TrinIng
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

IF you have money to in
vest and are seeking op-
portunities in the busi-
ness world, either as a
partner or as an owner
of business, consult the
Business Opportunity col
umns Of The New York
Herald both daily and
Sunday, which usually
appear daily among the
classified advertisements
and in the Want Direc
tory on Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
ASSETS

ASSETS.
Real Estate " So 4O4, ,5S43S
Cash an hand - 2425. .S5455
Denosited IN other Banks - 54,6l5, 1886
II, Transit M ni'-.'1s % 4>e'9 1928, ,7e6ol
Loans secured by Mortgages
and Bonds. constituting
first lien on Real Estate, on
which there shall be less than
one years interest due or 80 80
owing. ........ ........- iuo,ooUOu
The amount of such interest 1880
Amount of loans on which there
shall be more than one years
interest due or owing lS3, 92z'oI
The amount of such interest. 20, sou 40
stocks and Bonds .... 5o,190, ,771.03
curitias o' ...,..'.e..... 79.1so. 1928
Other Assets, including accrued -
interest not enumerated above "a, ,3OS,3Se.Oo
Customers liability on accept
ances. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 23,9lS, o00 10
Foreign Offices - 253e5, 500. Is
Total Assets. ts...... 1917, sos. $3.50
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In ....... $4,000 600 90
Surplus on hand ...... 14.5o0 10000
Undivided Profits ........... 127.770.H
Deposits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2l5. .507. .312.7S
Other Liabilities ...... As, ,364. .3c4 II
Acceptances NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 26,409,511.3 ~
Total Liabilities - $317, sos, ,seS.79
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
ANIMAL REPORT

of the Eou;tabie Trust Co. Of New York OF 81
WalStreet. New York, n. r., as trust com
AN Act to provide for and regulate the ad,
ninistration of trusts by trust companies
fled with tho Auditor of Public Accounts anu
Showing it's condition at the Gloss OF business
Decemher 3Ist 1920,
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
FINANCIAL NOTICE
To the Holders of Dominican Republic Sc;
Bonds, Issue of 1918, Due 1898.

In accordance with Executive Order 212
sealed proposals will be received by the Sec
retaria de Estado dc Hacienda Comercio
until 10 o'clock A. NJ. OF February l, March
I and April I, 1921. for the purchase for re-
tirement of bonds OF the Dominican Republic
dated January /, 1915 due 1888, without re-
gard 70 series. to amount estimated at
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS ($32o. .000) on each OF the
above dates n total for all three dates OF
$3.50 900 All proposals shall be submitted in
tripicate and shall specify the number of
the bonds offered. the series, the par value.
and the price at which offered and shall be
signed by an official duly authorized TO act
sor the bidders. Upon the outside OF the
sealed envelopes containing proposals shall
appear the words Proposals opening OF
................(f (fiil in date). Said proposals
will be opened in public In the office of the
ndersigned on February l. March ! and
April I. 1921. unless such dates fall upon
Sunday or legal holiday. in which case the
bids win be opened on the following day.
Arthur II. Mayo.
Lieutenant Commander (sCD, u. 8. ",
officer Administering the Affairs OF the
Secretaria de Estado de Hacienda y Co
mercio for the Military Government.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the stockholders OF CONCORD
FINANCE CORPORATION VIII be held at
the office % the company, No 46 West 4Oth
street, In the Borough OF Manhattan, City OF
New York. on Tuesday, the 25th day Of Jan
unry, 1921 at eleven o'clock A. ~, for the
purpose of electing directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction OF such other
business may properly come before said
meeting.
Transfer books will be closed from Jnnu-
airy rs. 1871 70 January %, 1921, inclusive.
Dated New York, January 10. 1921.
ALFRED DE BTAGRE, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Business Troubles
PETITION Ia sANKRUPTCY.

The following petition II bankruptcy was
filed Monday In the Un,ssx States District
Court:
Involuntary petition against Ss,ts Harris.
woollens. 27s Broome street. ..Abszfies and
assets not given. Petition q edetazs nn<
dred silk Manufacturing Company. A9oDI l.
Wietzenfeldt, $50. Robert p. Lewis Is nseos-
ney for petitioners.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules In bankruptcy were filed Monday
in the United States District Court by the
persons and firms named:
The Mutual Talking Machine Company.
Inc. monographs. 15i Lafayette street
bilities. s27.55s. of which s26.ee4 are unse-
cured claims; assets. $11.2d6, of which
81 500 is stock in trade, s4.255 debts due on
open accounts. Maurice Neckrttz Is attorney
for the bankrupt.
The Supreme Phono Parts Company. Inc,
phonograph parts. 145 Lafayette street Liza
bilities, $40, $50, OF which S36. .034 are unse-
cured claims; assets. 2.0I6. of which $1,000
is stock in trade. $5.972 debts due on open
accounts and $500 machinery. tools: &c.
Maurice NeckritZ is attorney for the bank
rupt..
Hyman Littwln. restaurant. 90 West Twen-
tieth streets. Liabilities SAT 800; s42,5o5 un-
secured claims, and $500 secured claims I;
assets. 5000 OF which $500 is stock IN
trade 81 900 machinery. tools, &C, and l.Ooo
stocks. negotiable bonds. &C. Cohen. Rosen-
thai Shapiro are attorneys for the bank
rupt.
William Cohen. Liabilities. s765, all un-
secured claims assets, $216S. or when
81. 900 is stock in trade and $3.50 machinery.
tools. &c. Zalkin Cohen are attorneys for
the bankrupt.
RECEIVER IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receiver In bankruptcy was
appointed by Judge Hand Monday In the
United States District Court:
Robert Wilkinson, temporary receiver for
John L. and Theodore Melhado. trading as
l. Mehado Son, dry goods. 105 Main
street, Poughkeepsie, with a bond of 81 900.
ASSIGNMENTS.
The Century Plating Company, Inc. man
ufacturing photographic accessories. In las
West Fortyfifth street, assigned to Maurice
Neckritz.
Solomon J. GersteI, retail cloaks, suits and
dresses. 2S5 Sixth avenue, assigned TO Morris
D. Bernstein.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
CONSOLIDATED GAS CoMPANf OF
NEW YORK.
1Rn tsACv- frTsIf GRIP I-I-r

january >, WI.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
this Company for the election OF Trustees
10 serve during ths ensuing year win be
held at this office MONDAY, January "a
1921. Polls win be open from IL NJ TO I
r. NJ Transfer books will close Saturday y.
January -. 1921. a. te " and reopen Tues
day January -. 1921.
N. NJ. BRUNDAGE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
sAL1 OF BONDS

sASl->l BRIDGE DISTRICT,
COMPOSED OF COUNTIES OF
CHARLESTON, BERKELEY AND
WILLIAMSBURG, SOUTH
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN,

second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment filed
IIYNSON, Geo. G.--J. Smith ct al:
Sept. 3. 1920. .............. sii2. 2.l5
sEEPAs. stelios-C. Frank: May
81, f9i4................,. 1854
1e, 1919. 1886
SANDERS, Louis-P NJ. Martin
Nov. 3. zoos. ............v. 425.is
BohRp ln-C; or Epi;ujcATI,o;N OF CITY OF = -
\. Wv Kelly; March n, 1920 fOd. .a5
SANfE--Same April 20, 1912. ...... 1920. 81
SAME. Kelly; April 20, 1910.... GIG -
~, Observation-Disclosures, G,Gla.a5
%, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.7O2. 90
D. G.. derry, INC.-Cerseta Corp:
pee 20 1870 vacated) .....u... e5,3si.75
DE SANTO. josephine, and An
tonic Cagliostro--people. &C; July
pRoGREssrvE DRESS Co, iNC.-
Bocanel Dress Co, Inc; Nov. 10.
1920 ...........,............... i,9i6.7t
Kaffler; Dec. 10. 1890. .......... 50s.4i
SCHNEIDER. Louis. and Isaac j.
June !, 1917. ei7.................... i,O65.9f
Nov. s. 1920. o....................., Tee.so
8. 1921. ..........s..... 1900. 90
81 al; Jan. o, 1917 (reversed) -. $1,000
BRONX.
Knmpf; oct. II, 1915. ........... 81, 2,i5s.5s
Woo ...... Tz4t
sAMpssmc: ls5p March /. isao. ..... s.eS55c
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
WAR BONDS

Total sales-Listed shares, e,6s3: unlisted
IL .320; war bonds. 81 ,657 $50
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

'odd lots. 4Ex-dividend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY

(From The Times-Recorder, Oct,
5. 191D.
MFR. R. B. Hightower, for several
AVA years chief clerk in the Central
Railway office here, has returned
here, having just accepted the posi-
ton of manager for the plant of the
Home Mixture Guano company.
Mr.. John H. Rodgers, of Amercus,
purchased yesterday from George D.
WheatIey his farm of 405> acres To-
Gated on the Americus-Plains road,
four or five miles west Of the city.
The consideration was $4,000.
Rev. Edward s. Doan organized
the boys into an anti-swearing So
ciety at the 4 o'clock mass meeting
in Calvary church yesterday after.
noon. lie gave the boys plain talk
On how to grow straight, and become
men of self-control.
James Hutton is the victim of the
most serious accident of the cotton
ginning season, when his left arm
was completely severed and left dam
Cling from the blood-stained saws,
while operating a cotton gin on the
Methvin farm. He will recover, al
though his condition is serious.
After lingering illness, Mr.. John
n. Scarborough, one of the bes
known citizens of Americas, passed
away a few minutes after 7 o'lcock
last evening at his residence on
Church street. Funeral services will
be conducted from the home, with
Rev. O. B. Chester, pastor of the
First Methodist church, officiating.
Fire Chief w. P. Macarthur will
soon be at home in a commodious and
desirable residence, having bought
he property on Forrest street known
rs the W. K. Bell home.
Americas is still sweltering in the
rervidnes sof July heat. On yesterday
the thermometer registered exactly
he same degree Of heat as that on
July A, that is, 90 degrees in the
'hade. This is very unusual.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
W II A T S THE MATTER
w 18th u S, A W w AY?
William Feowes Morgan President Merchants Association
Of New York, Tells.

lar changes will occur in the future
until we devise some method Of
keeping more accurate account OF
the worlds stocks on hand and OF
measuring prospective demand foI
our products so that we can better
anticipate needs and operate our in.
dustries accordingly.
The present stagnation, however
should not be made the occasion fol
undue pessimism. Although the pro.
hibitive exchange rates Of European
countries are still preventing tn,
rapid development of the foreign
market, domestic buying is proceed
ing at, an encouraging rate.
In fact, for some time the volumr
of retail trade has been large, ir
spite of current unemployment. Mer.
chandise stocks have been consider
ably depleted and the demand TO,
manufactured goods shows promise
of Improvement Figures from saw
ings banks indicate little impairmen.
of the buying power of the public.
how long it will be before "goor
times" actually return, no one ca
say. The periods of depression il
1923, 1907-8, 1914-15 were in eacl
| case of about Is months duration,
Business has now been dull for NOR
than year, although the worst con
ditions have prevailed for only about
six months.
But Little Affected
/ 1t is encouraging to remember
however, that even at the point Of
greatest depression the total vol
ume Of the nations business is after
all but little affected. The mos
radical fluctuations do not carry the
prosperity curve more than Is or q
/ per cent above or below, the norma
standard when fairly good times pre-
vail.
Although we have been at com
paratively low point for some time
the country is still doing more thar
80 per cent of its normal business
NEXT-Dr. E. F. Ladd, senate
from North Dakota.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05

THERE are many citizens here
"A wao will have no regrets at the
closing of the field. Certain it is
that its coming demoralized labor and
created standard of wages that is
yet being felt. This applied not only
to common labor, but to .seni-sIill-
ed labor and to office help. is
coming caused house rents to soar
to unheard-of- heights, and they have
not yet returned to the former basis
And there are other reasons many
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS|
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

(From The Times-Recorder, Oct
5, 19OD.
Prof. Bush rendered a reception
last evening at his dancing academy
on Cotton avenue. There was quite
a large attendance, and the delightful
music rendered by Prof. Bush on the
violin and Prof. Connors on the harp
was greatly enjoyed. Both are skilled
performers.
The displays of millinery in Am
CIRCUS on Monday and Tuesday will
be the most beautiful in years. All
of the millinery stores here will be a
veritable fairyland of bewildering
loneliness wherein feminity can revel
and dream at will.
An important meeting Of the Sum.
ter county Agricultural Society will
be held in the treasurer's office at
the courthouse this morning, whereat
a subject of much interest to the
county will be discussed.
For the first time in its history
the great Wallace Show will visit
Americas this season. The date is
Monday, Oct. Dist. The Wallace cir
Gus is fine show, with a large men,
agerie and museum, including some
unusual features, and in the circus
proper there are from five to eight
acts at one time on the stage and in
the three rings.
Americas cotton men look for
higher prices later in the season. Yes
terday's advance and that of the day
before created a much better feel
ing here.
. Mrs. Charles W. Hunter, who has
been in New York for several months
past, will arrive in the city today for
visit to relatives.
Managers Jones and Dudley have
announced the early appearance of
Innes and his band, with a full corps
of grand opera singers, including
Miss Frances Bovden, soprano; Sign
ora Adele Borghi, the Italian Car
men; Zerni, the remarkable tenor
and Albert, the great baritone.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday morning; no paper pub
liched
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
COOPERATION.
BY DR.. William Z. Barton.

WYE frequently hear it said that
" past ages have been cages of
competition, and the present and fu.
ture are to be epochs of cooperation.
| rather like the sound of that pre-
diction. Furthermore, there is truth
in it.
But it is not all true.
The past had it's elements of CO.
operation. The future must have its
elements of competition.
Go to the museums and see the
gigantic forms of life that are mount
ed there in fossil bones. They were
exterminated because they did not
cooperate Wolves and other ami,
male that had learned to hunt in
packs drove them to the wall. There
was cooperation longe before you
and l arrived on this planet, or we
should never have arrived.
And the futrue will have competl'
he neighbors wonder what he has
done.
"Artist Marries Model. Head
inc. a model wife at last.
No matter if the world is round.
you can live On the level.
Pretty soon they will be quoting
German marks by the ton.
A female boil weevil lays one
lozen eggs at a time. Read this to
your hens.
Just as we were hoping the crime
wave was over oyster soup came on
the market.
Los Angeles means "The Angels,
but was named before the movie
stars arrived.
, Pershing and Chaplin are beina
honored abroad: One for feats the
other for feet.
"There are 5000 flats vacant in
Chicago. News item. The new zoe
must be finished
Germany is exporting paper shoe
laces. Another way Of starting bust
ness on a String"
Two American eagles are being
| sent to France. What they need Is
| an American stork.
| In England the average age o.
brides is 27.79 and grooms 20.08. NJ
| wonder there is man shortage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
DR.. BARTON'S DAILY LETTER


ton. We shall never make any sub
stantial progress when we cease to
measure strength with other men
If one pugilist is about to engage
in battle with another he hires
trainer, and he does not hire one
y'bO can never hit him. He hires or
who will hio him and hit him hard
unless he does his very best. In that
way he grows strong and capable.
We ought to be very thankful for
competition. 1t is the thing that
spurs US on and. renders US capable
Of heroism.
In a land where The bread-palp
drops its fruit into the open mouth
of the native below, there may be
life without effort, and success with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
BY VIM. FELLOWES MORGAN
President, The Merchants Assosia-
ton of New York

ton of New York
THERE are two main causes, in my
n opinion for the prevailing bus
mess stagnation.
The first and moss important is
the readjustment incident to a re-
turn to normal conditions. During
the war the entire economic struc-
ture was disarranged. In many in
stances the government took con
troll Of existing agencies such as
the railroads and slipping, and in
troduced innovations with respect to
management and wages which, while
doubtless necessary at the time, are
unsuited for peace conditions.
All our energies We're bent toward
the production necessary to winning
the war, and prices rose to abnor-
NAL levels. Now that the stimulus
of protecting our national life has
been withdrawn, the law of supply
and demand again prevails and de-
flation is in progress.
Demand Shrinkage
The shrinkage of demand curtails
production and creates a situation
which is equally hard for employer
and employee, causing strikes and
| unrest
| The second is the great difficulty
in finding markets abroad for OUT
produce. Itswould be very helpful if
we had such an outlet for our in.
dustry, but the other nations of the
world are going through an even
| severer course of reimbursement
than we are and, furthermore, since
practically all of them owe us enor-
nous debts, the rate of exchange is
so heavily in our favor that it is
practically impossible for them to
| purchase of us.
Thus the loss of our foreign mar.
ket comes at a time when our do.
nestle market is at its lowest ebb.
The present business depression
must terminate sooner or later just
as the boom period which followed
the war came oan end. Such radi
cal fluctuations in our national pros.
perity more or less inevitably follow
ed the great arrangement in oul
economic structure brought about b,
the war
| Moreover, it is as likely that SINH
| ~0~"~~-~~~~~-~-~--~-~~~-----
citizens have for expressing no re
grets at its going.
However, Souther Field will al
ways have a pleasant memory fo-
most of our citizens. 1t was Their,
that many fine friendships wer
made by Americas people. 1t wa
| there that numerous Iof our girl
found splendid husbands. 1t wa
there that one of the brightest pc
RODS of the social life of America
centered for many months.
There will be mixed emotions il
| the passing of Souther Field. But
after all, there will be few who viii
say that it is not we'll that it shoult
pass, if it is not to be more than
has been recently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
OBSERVATIONS

- - ~ - - ~
Beauty is skin game.
lie who hesitates gets run over.
Grass widows never go to seed.
Anyhow temperatures are lower.
Health is wealth, but hard to cash
Nobody loves a skinny man in win
ter.
A little learning is an expensive
thing.
Men who never take day off have
off days.
Nobody ever thinks a thing is toe
bad to be true.
If the unemployed conference
works we all will.
When a married man buys flowers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05

The Associated Press is exclusively
cation or all news dispatches credited
paper and also the local published herein rights
publication of special dispatches
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01
UNUSUAL DESIGN
FOR BUNGALOW
This Pretty Little Home Contains
Five Rooms.
FRAME AND STUCC0 EXTERIOR
Ideal Home for Small Family, En-
bodying Comfort, Protection and
SecurIty-Home That Will
last for Lifetime.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give ADVICE FREE OF
subject Of building for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt the highest authority
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, H.. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
One of the best antidotes for ma
tional restlessness, dissatisfaction and
strife is home ownership. Invariably
q home owner is substantial citizen
of the community in which he dwellS
because he has a tangible interest and
a pride in civic welfare. Moreover,
he has the satisfaction that comes
from a feeling of security which only
a home can inspire. AS a tenant the
head of a family is never certain of
his status. He is subject to the whim
of the landlord more important, how
ever, he is not making any progress.
Rent receipts have never been accept
ed as collateral at bank nor is there
the remotest possibility that they will
be In the time to come. A mortgage
on home represents value.
For the man of moderate means the
ownership of home is not impossible
by any means. Take for instance the
charming little bungalow shown here
with floor plans. 1t is all that fam
lily of medium size could desire-at-
tractive, well laid out and substan-
TALLY built, yet is reasonable in cost,
as detailed exposition of its features
will show. 1t is the ideal home for the
small family who wish TO get away
from the crampiness of the large
apartment buildings in the city. 1t
embodies comfort, protection and Sc
curity, home that will last for a life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-01

opens into the living room, large,
comfortable room of the most modern
type equipped with large open brick
fireplace in the side wall. 1t is espe-
cially light and cheerful because of
the fcur windows in front and the
small windows on the side Plenty of
light and air are essential to a healthy
rs we'll as happy home. Dark, gloomy
rooms are inclined to depress the oc-
upantS.
Erom the living room an unusually
wide doorway gives access to the din
ing room, which is not quite as large
as the living room. The latter is u
by Is feet; the dining room II by 16
feet. 1t also is we'll lighted and venti-
lated by spacious side bay window
which is divided into six easements.
Conveniently adjacent to the dining
room is the small, compact kitchen, l.
by II feet 6 inches, equipped with the
latest devices of kitchen craft. From
kitchen to dining room table is only a
few steps, an important item for the
housewife who has to traverse that
ground so frequently every day. A
small pantry is located at one end of
the kitchen, while the rear door opens
on to the small porch.
Leading from the living room on the