davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

check. All you have to do to start an
account is to walk into the bank and
tell one of the officers who you are and
what you expect to do. If you are ac-
ceptable you may open an account. By
the way. when you get married don't
expect your wife TO run home and
carry job also.
Physician Decides To Re Careful
Question: have been seriously consider
ing the Withdrawal of some money from
the sa vings banks and Investing in bonds,
but am not we'll enough informed
values ETC. to go forward without prompt
ing. I have at present $500 in United
States Liberties. all issues and 81 600 in
Canadian Victories, bought at discount.
have $4,000 in savings banks and will
pTco@ bly, invest one-half. would like
good return as safety Of principal Will
bond sales from time to time. and ha We
the following under confederation: North
western Bell Telephone first mortgage
Series A Z per cents. French 1871 7 u per
cents. United Kingdom 1887 5l3 per cents.
Canadian Northern 1910 PER certs Chi
cago Un;on Station 1863 s " per cents. New
per cents, Standard OH Of California 1881 Z
per cents. Could you inform me whether
long term, Nigh, bring increase OF prnci-
pal and be more desira bic ?-Dr. j. E. j.
Answer-The list of bonds you are
considering buying is excellent as a
whole, We think, being composed as it
is of issues which we frequently
recommend. With your Liberties and
Canadian Victories it will build an
excellent investment structure for you,
we think. Two features of your letter
are unusual and interesting: First,
you confess unfamiliarity with invest
ment problems, and, second, you place
safety before high yield. You would be
surprised how many professional peo-
pie undertake to place their money as
if they knew all about the financial
markets, and demand tx and 8 per
cent $4,000 is too much for a man
to keep in a savings bank at per cent
when fourth IA per cent Liberties, for
instance, yield ass current and Sac
per cert to maturity. we imagine you
have had a prosperous practice and
have simply been sailing down your
surplus where you knew it would be
secure without much thought for the
yield. If so, we think you are wise to
begin to think about placing your
money to better advantage. We sug-
gest, therefore, that you keep what
ever cash you think you would like to
have III the savings hank or q check
ing account, and place the rest in the
list you mentioned ana lne loiloWlHs'
which conform to your requirements
for a lower coupon rate discount bond:
St. Louis-San Francisco prior lien As,
due 1850, recently selling at 6Oss; St.
Louis Southwestern first as, due 1889,
recently selling at 65; Virginian Rail
way first IS, due 1862, recently selling
at 81; Illinois SteeI debenture AIS, due
1910, recently selling at 80, and Pacific
Gas and Electric general 5s, due 1912,
recently selling at rs, are, in our opin-
ion, all good investments.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
The Week in Business
Cotton Provides Sensation With Sharp Advance
and Good Trade Follows;
Other Lines Dull

NOTION furnished the
Bulh kept the market steadily
week and the closing October
cember 1920 The cotton responded
which with publication
of 49, the mills withdrew
stopped breath.
Corresponding lacking In other lnes
seemed be Favorable
believe that nvened clung
buying tactics.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

active, uncertainty in the ready -to-wear
trades apparently holding up the mar
ket. Several houses carrying par
ticularly high grade of well-adver-
tised goods reported that they were
satisfied with conditions, and that fash
ion was favoring them. Weaving
operations in Paterson, it was reported.
were curtailed to one-third of the
volume of a few weeks ago.
WooIens
Few changes were apparent in the
woolcn and worsted situation. Spring
lines for 1922 were being shown, and
buying was reported conservative. Cut
more action in their fall lines before
finishing their buying for the follow
ing spring.
The trade seemed hopeful of the
future. Mill agents expressed the opin-
ion that prices would fall no further
and said that they expected revival
Of buying shortly.
Apparel
The fall season seems to be advanc-
ing more favorably in the mems
clothing trade than in the women's
lines. The cloak and suit manufacture
ers reported little buying last week,
and apparently were relying upon La
Dor Day to turn the tide. A better
feeling was prevalent in the dress and
waist trades
A cry of 'knickerbockers for street
wear" was raised by certain trade in
terests, inspired by newspaper reports
from Chicago. The movement won con-
siderable publicity, but the trade ex-
pressed doubt that the fashion would
ever become widespread.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

-Four full columns OF in-
restnent questions and an
s,cers are published in The
Tribune every Sunday
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

Questions of general interest to is-
pestoys ,cill BE- answsrec in this cot
INN, IN schich case only initials will
BE- ussd Others saiu be aRsUered by
mail. ADDRESS oil Inquiries, incios.
ing stamped. addressed enrelope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, 15S
NasS1a Street, Ne1o York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Investment Information

check. All you have to do to start an
account is to walk into the bank and
tell one of the officers who you are and
what you expect to do. If you are ac-
ceptable you may open an account. By
the way. when you get married dom t
expect your wife to run a home and
carry q lob also
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
.IeMeIry

Interesting Developments again were
lacking in the jewelry trade last week.
Although retail sales show little i'm
provement, most retailers said that the
volume taken in is running parallel to
business transacted IN 1916, or other
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

Labor Day, like the Fourth of July,s
Inauguration Day, Christmas and near
ly every other holiday for the past
year, has been awaited by optimistic
traders as q turning point in business.
The apparel trades especially have been
waiting for this day to pass. Their
fall buying season has been proceed
ing slowly, and wholesalers have been
telling. themselves that after Labor
Day the retailers will be forced to
buy:
The retail trade has been passing
through the doldrums, and it is now
hoped that the winds will begin to
blow once more. Summer goods are
reported to have been fairly effectively
cleared out Fall goods in most lines
have been on display for some weeks,
but the return of hot weather has re-
tarded consumer buying.
Silk and wool textiles showed mod
crate activity The hide and leather
markets were rather dull, but senti-
ment seemed improved. Much talk was
heard of increases in unemployment,
but those who could see the brighter
side of the matter pointed out that
employment in the rural districts was
better. Moreover, Bradstreet's found
that in four important cities reduc-
ton of unemployment was recorded.
Coftons
Prices advanced during the week in
virtually all lines of cotton textiles,
and further advance is predicted for
this week. The market in general is
pleased at the situation, but there are
number Of conservative finished goods
men who fear that general business
conditions do not warrant much of an
advance. They point out that the pub
lie does not want to pay higher prices,
and that if the trade lets itself be gov
erned completely by the bullish trend
of the primary markets it will find it.
self in the midst of another buyers
strike.
goods is small and the indications are
that it will not be greatly increased,
and therefore higher prices are neces-
sary and desirable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
CLNCH PENNANT w SOU
ABBOTT'S s MEN EARN RIGHT TO MEET THE
 TEXAS LEAGUE CHAMPS

Memphis, Tenn, September IT, Memphis, which has led the league from the start of the season, per fected its claim to the title of 1921 Southern Association champions by defeating Birmingham today in both games of a double-h header, while New Orleans, runner-up in the pen nant race. was losing to Atlanta, giv- ing the Memphis club lead of nine games with only six more games to be played before the season ends next Saturday.
 The championship thhs year car ries with it the right to meet the Texas league pennant winners in an official post-season series for the Class A championship of the south,
 With the pennant race settled in- terest now centers in the fight for other first division berths. New or leans, in second place. tonight had a lead of three and one-half games ovar Birmingham, while Little Rock and Atlanta were in close race for fourth place, with Atlanta only one half game behind the Arkansas club
 follow in the order named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
KILLEFER SIGNS 1922
 CONTRACT AS MANAGER

Chicago, September 12.-William manage the Chicago Nationals for the 1922 season, William Veeck, pres ident of the club. announced tonight.
 Killefer became pilot of the Cubs August 4, when John Evers was de- posed.
 Killefer has been with the club four phia with Grover Alexander. his bat tery mate, for s65,O00 and two play CTS. He was born in Paw Paw, Mich, in 1886 and besides being the youngest manager in the league, is also the only playing pilot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

pennant in their respective leagues. and it is practically certain that they will be opponents in the post season series.
 President Martin said tonight that he would meet 'Doak Roberts, pres ident of the Texas league, at Tex arkana Tuesday or Wednesda to draw up the agreement for the se- ries. 1t is said to be probable that the series will open September 23 and be for the best five out of nine games The location of the. first game will be decided by the toss Of a coin. fN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

Pittsburg September 12.--Pittsburg and Boston split even on today's double head er the former winning the first, 10 in lb innings. and losing the second, to B. Carey's single, Maranyllle's double and Gibson's error at the plate scored the winning run in the fifteenth inning. In the second game Glazper was knocked out of the box in the seventh inning. and Finn, who relieved him, was unable to hold the visiting batsmen. With the score tied in the eighth, and two out, he passed Chris tenberry and Cruise, which was followed by Boeckel's single to center, scoring. what proved to be the winning run. Southworth was hurt in collision with Powell in the first game and forced to retire. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
 POIgT-SEASON SERIES

Memphis, Tenn. September H. Afrans ements for the post-season se- riss between the pennant winners in the Southern Association and the Texas Hague will be completed this week. Lohn D. Martin, president of the Southern Association, annou2fced tonight Memphis and Fort Worth are each within one victory of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
GIANT MOGUL RESIGNS

New York. September 12-John D. O'Brien, secretary of the National Exhibition company. operating the New York National League Baseball club, today announced his resigna ton. No reason was given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
Osborne Outpitches
 Bailey In Pinches ' and Crackers Win

Atlanta. September 12.-Osborne out pitched Bailey in the pinches today and Atlanta took the first game of the series from New Orleans. to 2. Joe Guyon, Cracker outfielder. collided with Hank Deberry in the third with such force that the ball bounced out of the catch CTS hands, permitting Ritter also to tally and Deherry had to retire. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

Little ROCK .................... U0U OOU--O (Called end sixth. darkness).
 SUMMARY Two-base Iiits-Harper. Three base Hts-Ioellers, Burke. Stolen Base-Morse Left on Base-Little Rock 6. Nash ville 8.
 Struck Out--By Lucas 2. by Feilds I. Base on Balls-Off Feilds 1. Lucas g.. Umpires--Jorda and Irwin. Tjne-1 .10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
PILLS BUY RELEASE
 OF PELICAN STARS

Philadelphia, September 12.-The Philadelphia National league club announced today it had purchased the release of Shortstop Rader and First Baseman Leslie from the New Or leans club of the Southern Associa- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
American League
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston at Phusdelphia. rained cut. Only game scheduled.
 Games Today St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
TIONAL NET MEET
 IS HALTED BY RAIN

Philadelphia, September 12-- The programme for today's play in the national lawn tennis sim Gles championship tournament, cancelled because of rain, hns been reseheduled for tomorrow without change. The feature matches will begin at noon, when F. Gordon Lowe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
Totals .Sl 2 6 24 sBatted for Bailey in ninth.

Two-base Hits-Knaupp. Kaufman. Gil bert Bogart.
 Three-bas Hits--Boone.
 Struck Out--By Osborne 2. by Bailey 2 Base on Balls-Off Osborne 5. Bailey 5. Sacrifice Hits--Leslie, Mayer.
 stolen Bases-Bogart. Knaupp.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Osborne (Bogart). Earned Runs--Atianta ?, New Orleans 2 Left on Bases-Atlanta G. New Or leans 2. Time-2 hours. Umpires-Corcoran and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
Vols Take Double Header From Little
 Rock, 1l-4 50

Little Rock, September 1o.-Nashville took a double header from Little Rock here today, I to | and to 0. Pope got five hits in six times up in the first game. The Travellers gave their pitchers poor support in both games. Scores:
 EIpST f.AMIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

Two-base Hit-Wagner.
 Three base Hit-Hendricks.
 Home Run-Cunningham. Sacrifice Hft--wingfield.
 Double Plays-Wingfield to Fielder to Anderson; Fiedler to Anderson; Anderson to Fiedler to Johnson; Bronkie to Boil to Golvin; Boil to Golvin.
 Left on Base-Mobile 2, Chattanooga 4. Base on Balls-On Roberts g. Hit by Pitcher-By Johnson (Wagner). Wild Pitch--Roberts.
 Passed Ball-Neiderkorn.
 Time---1 80. M Umpires-O'Toole and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

Nashville ........ 500 900 014-11 Little Rock ...........,. 1o1 002 0o0-; 1
 SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Harper. Payne. Three-base Hits-Claude Jonnard. Sacrifice Hits-Moore, Klein. Stolen Bases-Klcin, Clarence Jonnard, Pope.
 Double Plays-Moore to Zoellers to Wano: Morse (unassisted). Left on Bases-Little Rock IA Nash vile $.
 Struck Out-By Jonnard 1, James 9. Payne l.
 Bases on Balls-Off Jonnard 5. James 4. Wild Pitch--Jonnard. Passed BalIs-Wallace 2, umpres7--lrwin and Jorda. Time-o:1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
MCCLELLAN DEFEATS
 TALLADEGA TEAM, 5-4

Anniston, September 12.-(Special) Camp Mcclellan won the Sunday game from Talladega. coping the three best out of the five-game se-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
Lookouts Euen Up Series Win Bears
 By 4 to 2 Victory

Chattanoogs. September 12.-Chatta- nooga evencd the series count with Mo bile this afternoon. winning to 2. Both clubs fielded brilliantly, five double plays being made. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
JOE BECKETT STOPS MCCORMICK IN TWELFTH

London. September lc.--Joe Beck ett, former heavyweight champion pugilist, of Great Britain, defeated '"Boy" Mccormick in their l5-ronnd bout here tonight. Mccormick was badly beaten ard retired at the end of the twelfth round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
OIaIS .I.-...l .oS "43 sOne out when winning run scored,
Score by innlnKs.


 Boston ........ 900 200 002 900 000--4 PIttsburg ...,.... 900 l10 02O 900 001--5 Summary: Two-base hits. Carey. Ma ranville ?, Robertson: stolen base, Carey; sacrifices, Oeschger, Bigbee, Maranvile, Tserney. Cooper; double play. Ford to Bar bare to Holpe: left on base. Boston G.. Pittsburg 3; base on balls. off Oeschger {, off Cooper I; hits, off Oeschger in 1-3 innings. off Braxton (none out in eighth, off Scott 4 in r. off Cooper [ in 1-s, off Adams in 2-3; struck out by Oeschber 2, by Scott 3, by Cooper (. by Adams 4 winning pitcher, Adamsy losing pitcher, Scott umpires, Brennan and Hart; time 2;54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

At Norfolk II, Newport News 2. At Rockymount 2, Richmond ?. At Wilson 10. Tarboro 2.
 At Suffolk 4 Portsmouth r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Baltimore 11-S, Newark f-6. At Buffalo 6-5, Syracuse 2-4. At Jersey City Reading. wet grounds. Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
Baseball Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Columbus 1, Louisville At Minneapolis 2-s. Kansas City s2 others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
Totals .......33 10 27 14 sBatted for Watson in seventh.


 Summary: Two base hits. Boeckel, Cut shaw, Glazner; e-base hit, Bigbee; sacrifices, Carey, Cutshsw; double play, Grimm to Maranville to Grimm, Barnhart to Grimm: left on base Boston b. Pitts burg !; base on balls, off Glazner l. or off Morgan 1 in 3. off Glazner $ in (none out, in seventh. off zinn in ?. off L. Bigbee in l; struck out, by Wat son 1, Glazner g. Bgbee l. winning pitch CT, Morgan. losing pitcher. Finn; umpires. Hart and Brennan; time. 1;46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

At Charleston ,. Spartanburg &. At Greenville 4-s, Columbia 10-4. At Augusta 2, Charlotte o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Raleigh '. Winston Salem S. At High Point !, Greensboro 5. At Durham Q. Danville 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

ries, the locals piling up five scores against four by the visitors. The game of Sunday was one of the most sensational played here during the season, field work of Jimmie John son in left and the good work or Dummy" Bradley at short for the To- calls featuring the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

Manchester, England, faces Dean Mathey, Granford, N. J.. and James O. Anderson plays another AustraIasinn, John B. Hawkes..
 William M. Johnston of San Frnncfsco Is to meet Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. f., at ?. m .-nnd William T. Tilden H, Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
PIRATES DIVIDE
 DOUBLE HEADER
 WITH THE BRAVES
BucS Nose Out Boston, 5 to 4, In Fifteen Innings In
 First Game
NATIONAL LEAGrF

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 5-3, Boston 4-4.
 Games Today Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

Totals .....,.20 2 24 .Batted for Faulkner in ninth. sSRan for Pope in ninth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-21
-SOrIcE To CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed plds
will be received by the Board OF Ehosen
Freeholders of Middlesex County N. g.
for the improvement of Jackson street
in the Borough of South River, In the
County of Middlesex with a Warrenlte-
Bitulithic surface upon a concrete run
dstion: estimated amount or surface
pavement required is 1858 square yards,
opened and read in public at New Bruns-
wick, N. j.. on May 9Th, 1921, at ESQ +.
NJ.
Drawings. specifications and forms OF
bid. contract and bone for the proposed
work, prepared by Alvin B. Fox, county
Highway Commission. have been hied IN
the office of said engineer at 17b Smith
Street, Perth Amboy, N. " and or sald
State Highway Commission, Trenton N.
j., and may be inspected by prospectlNe
bidders during business hours. Bidders
will be furnished with a copy OF the spe-
cifcations and blue prints of the draw
iugs by the engineer on proper notice
and payrr ent Of cost of preparation Blds
must be made on the standard proposal
forms in the manner designated therein
and reauired by the specifications, must
he enclosed in sealed envelopes. bearing
the name and address of bidder ana
name of road on the outside, addressed
10 The Board of Chosen Fr~eeholders or
Middlesex County. N. J.. and must be
accompanied by a certihcate Oh
surety COMPANY agreeing to furnish
bond and a certified check for not
less than 81, 10000 and be delivered at the
Mace and on the hour above named. Ihe
standard proposal form is Attached TO tne
specifications, copies of which VIII De iur-
nished on application to the enslneer,
Nv order OF the Board of Chosen Free
holders. Middlesex County, N. ].
THOMAS j. MULVIHlLL,.
211s-4-f4-91-2S Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-21
IN CHaNCERy OF NEW JERSEY

To ARR D.. POSEY.
BY virtu- of an order of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
eighteenth day of March, Nineteen Hund
red and Twenty One, in a ertaln cause
wherein Marie j. Posey is petitioner, ana
Won are. defendant, you are required to
appear, and plead, answer or demur TO
petition on or before the
day of May next. or, in de-
fault thereof, such decree VIII De tahen
against yct as the chancellor shall think
and just.
The object of said suit is to obtain a
decree of divorce between you and the
said etitioner.
Solicitor of Petitioner.
Raritan Building,
Perth Amboy. n. j.
fdoo-r-9d-21-4-5-14-21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-21

II! THE UNITED STATES
COURT FOR II DISTRICT OF
NEW JERSEY
Chiarello Bros. Co, Inc. vs.. Sldhafn
Ldghterage & Transportation Company
(Steamlighter "Sid')
In Admiralty
In obedience to a Mention OF SEIZURE
TO me directed, in the above-entltled
cause, I have seized and taken into my
possession the following-descr1bed SD
nam Lighterage & Transportation com
pany (Steamlighter "Sid") to wit; Tor
the causes set forth in the libel now
pending in the U. S. District Court for
the District Of New Jersey at Trenton.
hereby give notice to all persons
claiming the said described Sidnam
Lighterage & transportation COMPANY
(steamlighter "Sid") or knowing Or hay,
ing anything to say VIII the same should
not be condemned and forfeited, and the
proceeds thereof distributed according to
The PRAYER of the libel. that they be and
annear before the said Court, to be held
in and for the District of New Jersey, at
the United States Court Room, in the
Citv of Trenton on the 26th day OF
ApriL. 1921, at 1000 o'clock on the fore
noon of that day. il the same shall be a
day of Jurisdiction, otherwise on the next
dav of jurisdiction thereafter, then and
there to interpose a claim for the same.
and to make their allegations in mat be-
half. ",
u. s. Marshal. District of New Jersey.
p1t--A-14-11
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

holder at their local plant that Is said
to be one OF the largest holders OF Its
kind in the world
The holder win he no feet high and
$50 feet in diameter with capacity OF
100000 cubic feet. constructed with
three sectional containers. An equal
sized holder OF this company stands at
s5th and Crawford avenues. Chicago
In an interview with w. *. Hiss. SUI
perintendent OF rhe East Chicago plant.
i was learned that work on the fonn-
dation Of the new holder had started.
and il was the opinion Of this official
that construction wbuld be completed
within eight months THE Koppers
company Of Pittsburgh are contractors
ON this job.
The excess gas from the coke ovens
Of the Steel and Tube Company of
America viii be received In this gas
holder 10 supply the industrial districts
and the residential communities OF the
Calumet region.