davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following Judgments were nled yes
terday. the first name being that Of the
Anderson, Arthur Al. s. Star
Boughton Co., Ine.-s. g. Dis
BrayeTman, sroM Louis iRichmond 'lA'4'
Plumbing Supply Co)--J. H
Begman. ssr an. Louis NJ lwestern Auto '''
Body Co.)-Gotham National
Bank of N. .........:..~. 44s.s1
Best, Nancy formerly Nancy
Stark)--C. F. Healy. ...... 32a.20
Barbour. Della--City Real Estate
Improvement Corp. ........... 121.7o
Berg. Abraham J.-SchnalI, Flo
& Co.. Inc. nc..................... 1.1I7.1s
can Trading Co. Ltd.-N. x.
cramer' esrsAe George org -As. B. George &. A'''''''
nssns cramsa & RT0-1wRgtier Bros ssssd
Davies. Leslie S.--H. Wein.... 637.23
De Kada. Marie--Gayne Adolphus
Baror De Mayer. ............ 5ss.76
4 Eighth Avenue F.. F. CO..
Harpman .......,,........... 5.115.T4
rell Shipping Co.............. 1895
man Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
FORD, James H--Arthel Corp. 2so.s1
II. Kaufman ct al......... 1s4.4S
Earrningdale Truck Farms, mo,
and Allen T. Haight-M p
Grant, 'l iona. or Krans-M. serat- A'1s'''
areater sn n. Z. Boat Co. rnc-y. A''s
Mulicart ct al................ 24s.es
Geier Joseph I-G. Weller ct al 1864
Ladman, Frank A.. and valen-
tine Notwithstanding Tool
and Machine Works Inc. ... 4s64a
Langer, Maxi. Franlen. ..... 1o9.1s
Kearna, Jael. and Joe Benjamin
Li-bovit. r''jsa JacobGs. Llebovltz & ''4'''
sons. Inc. .................. 400 os
Leeming. Artie-A. Hunter ...... s36.7n
mt~,ohy ha al g.,
Mcdonald. Gerald e. F.-w. L.
Finn ...-........ 2s1.s2
Radio Corp. OF America. 80. 2a2.7l
deilins .................. s,se41s
Motley, Kathryn Ia I. Fisk. 1,446.73
Noeiti, rsterABaitimore Copper Copper ''s'''D'
Nut House-Habcht & Co... s.szo.s7
olympian Productions. Inc.~-s.
paTsh Maf1 y William aI.s. H-a. crows s0's0
et Observation-Disclosures. al. xss5s
Pullen, Alfred C---J. Martin 1903
Richman. Bergman--H. Osterman TSS.s5
Rosenfeid, Charles and Edward
Rosenblafts Louls-state Finance
Crop. ...................... 1.ssoas
Rubenstein. Imogene-B altman
spengemann. wiliialn-A. v. ''-1
sllverberg, erbelsa solomon or Jacl. aiAs'
Lewis-E. silverberg. ......... 1o.1ssss
Silver. isidor t{Silver Silk Co. -
II; Gidinslsy: .......:........ $3.50
Shelulsky, Adek and Ella--L.
Jacobson ....... ..:....:.... s.a7s.os
Schnaper Samusi-H. Pizor;
costs ..,..:.....-........ los.s
II West Twentieth Street Corp.
NJ Hell ct al:............... al: sos.so
Weeds. William S.--M. e. Joyce;
costs ..................... is2.44
Wilson, Laura C.-B. l.. Wilson. $500
W.. Louis-Ryan- Hughea Inc, S5s.ss
In Bronx County
The first name is that OF the debtor.
Brakarsh, Irving--S. Jnccan. $3sS.77
Davies Leslie S.-H. Vein. e37.c3
Franklin, Richard-Farrer Ther-
naoIneler Co. Inc. sso.ss
Spivak Nathan M and Benjamin
Psriitz-I. safer .......:.... $4,000
St. John ................. 114.rs
sayino. Anthony-E. Landers.... 540.4i
Sutton. Matte III. B. Merkert. g9.4e
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

or every other Day middle-aged woman,
good address. some experience, legibie hand
writing; also preferably ability Use type
writer for copying TO assist in sorting and
indexing accumulated files. clippings and ad
dresses in busy professional mems Office. City
desired in FIRST letter answering this. 66b,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
COUNTRY BOARD

MODERATED PRICED boarding homo
for thase seeking a permanent home or
rest; Ideal location; good food ana finest
mineral water; good treatment; we al3o
take Heri-invalids. Write phone, Bell.
17s r "A Ephrata. or address The Maplss,
Akron. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
suRRoGATEs' NOTICES

NICOLL. BENJAMEN.-1N PURSUANCE
os an order OF Honorabis John p. Co.
haiau. Surrogate OF shs County OF New
YORK, NOTICE Is hereby given - all per-
sons having claims against Benz amin
Nl1ol late Of the County CT New York
deceased, 70 present the anne. with vouch-
ers thereof. to the subecrlbsrs, at thei7
place Of transactlBg business at the ofacs
Of Tfuesdai2 4 Nicoll, their attorneys, ae
No Las Broadway. in the Borough OF Man
haitian, in the City of New York. State sf
New York. on or before tho 9th day os
February. 1872.
Dated. New York. the 2sth day Of yaix
1s2l JOHN SLOANE
COCRTLAADT NICOLX.
Executor8
fIiC TSDALE & NTCOLI.. Attorneys fes
E@s gtors. Offce and fostnffice Ad-
dress 143 Er0a 1xSy, BorOu.sh b OF Man
haitian New York city.
PORTER. HORACE-In pursuance Of an
order Of Honorable John r Cohalar. q
Surrogate OF the County of New YORK;
NOTICE IS hereby given To al. persons
having claims aainst HORACE PORTER
late or lhs Counry OF New YORK 4eceansd
TO present tHe same with vouchers thareof
TO the subscriber. at It's place or transact
iag business No. l4o Broadwar Borouxh
or Manhattan. City and state OF New ORG
on or before the 3Dth day Of January nsxt
1a2I IN" u 'uas'
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY or
GAYDEN 4 POST. Atrornsys for Ex~cut.r
90 5fitaln Street. Borough OF Nsnhastsa.
New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Fire Record

Fire Record
13:55-1s Allen ST., Max Marble unknown
a:oe-5ss W. 55th st.. Katherine
Wardebel .............U Unknown
z:oo-2Is z. 1S5th ST.. Cargone Paper
80 20. ,',-'-.,.. Unknown
2:so--40 Delaney St, unknown Unknown
b:o5-60 W. 6lst ST., unknown. Unknown
s;45-ll2 W. sSth St. unknown. Unknown
s:la-l25 L. 146th st.. the Eronxa un-
11:oc-ls7 W. Tooth St.. Samuel Wayne
Unknown
1l;45-ss Downing St. James Bao-
ciocc2 ..-..........-..- Trining
I:ls-soS ". 1soth st.. q. Wilson.
s:is-lSs7 Broadway. Shapiro &
s:2o--l4T5 I'd av., unknown. Unknown illo VI.
2:bo-4z6 e. sTth st.. John Miller.
Unknown
s:oo-s4o Amsterdam av William
Ivan Trintng
3s5o-195 Chrystie ST.. unknown Unknown
4;26-l56 =. Gath st, Berkowitz &
Friedman s..............Un L Unknown
<;66--I556 Madison av., Julius Brand
man Z Unknown
4;ss--52s w. l62d st.. Helen Hilder-
s:oo-ait Front ST.. Jackson Bros. AAA0""
Unknown
s:so-2so Bowery, Myserlieg & MIL
s4s-a2s W lioth st.. Unknown. unsnown rllr.o n
e:t5-so4 w. 5oth St. Pine Trifing
s:so-1?5 Ludlow St. Morris Berger
sao-2ss W. a2d ST.. Nick ceedis :
Laundry y7..........s...... Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
GALESMTN

Statesmen
We require the services of two road saies-
men to sell extensive lines OF house furnish
lngs to the large retail and jobbing trade.
Territory: Atlantic Coast 10 the Mississippi
River; Mississippi River to the Pacific Coast
Only men with proven past records need ap-
ply. Position open January lat. Stute ell
details in first letter Charles Zinn & Co.,
Inc, Importers. 1918 East 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Automobile instruction

REPAIRING. driving taught short time
license guaranteed: ladies' classes; also
Ford lessons. American Auto School, 726
Lexington av
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
COttnns

The October cotton consumption re-
port published last week, and showing
the largest monthly consumption by
American mills since July. 1920, failed
to lift raw cotton or cotton goods from
the slump occasioned by the earlier
report on ginning. During the week
cotton gray goods were inactive and
prices softened accordingly. A full
drop Of half cent yard was noted
in most constructions. The standard
64x6o,. SS1s Inch print cloths, which
opened the week at cents yard,
closed the period at s1a cents. The
peak price for the current year was
91s cents, reached in September.
Buying of finished cotton goods by
wholesalers also showed a decline dur
ing the week, both on account of I'M
settled prices In raw cotton and prim-
ary cotton goods circiae and because of
the desire to keep down inventories at
the close of the year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
IeMeIry


Business st the retail shops has be
gun to feel the effects Of the close ap-
proach of the holiday season, many
retailers reporting a volume Of sales
commensurate with the amount in nor
NAL years. Since most retailers are
carrying super-normal stocks, the rc-
1ection of their business in the whole
sale trade is but slight.
Cheap and moderate priced jewelry
continues moving In fair volume. Dia-
mond sales over the counter have also
shown an increasing tendency. The
usual dull season is now at hand in the
importing and cutting trades. There
are still several sizes and grades Of
mems American watches and women's
American bracelet watches which whole
salers are experiencing some difficulty
in obtaining from the manufacturers.
Leather
Placid conditions prevailed in the
leather trade last week. That many
shoe manufacturers are realizing the
insistent~ public demand for low-pricod d
shoes is evidenced in the increased in
terest manifested in the cheaper tan
nages of upper and sole leather While
concessions in prices on some classes
of leather were common in the two pre-
ceding weeks, little shading of prices lie
now resorted to by dealers, although
business continues sluggish. There was
a rising tendency in hide prices. It
was said that about 100000 packer
hides were sold in the Chicago market
at price reported to be one-quarter
TO half cent higher than tho previous
sale.
Production in the high grade shoe
factories in Brooklyn and Newark, as
we'll as other fine shoe centers, has suf-
fered as a result Of the reaction against
high priced shoes by the consumer
Operations in plants producing cheaper
shoes are fully maintained, many manu-
facturers reporting their factories run
ming at full capacity.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Silk

The continued sharp rise in raw silk
prices was the feature OF the week in
the local silk market. Although local
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
BOARDERS WANTED

10TH ST. AT LEXINGTON Av. (Hote,
Rutledge)--For ladies'; ene room and
meals from $i8 up; elevator; telephone,
etc: full hotel service: newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Office

TYPIST, expert; Christian; knowledge OF
stenography; best references. E. Meyer,
Hanover $500
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMAID. waitress. cook. iaun-
dress. kitchenraid; young Irish girls;
rate c., Miss Hofnayer's Agency. 10 T.
43d ST., Sd floor. Telephone 8347 Murray
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTIs
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

LOST-~one certificate for 100 shares og
=, Inesnpeake & Ohio r.. n. Co.. Certifcate
~ 40: Ms4,3a6, dated August 1st 1921. name
ave: Clevefand Ohio ''
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

CHAMBERMAID. young swede; excellent
two years reference from prominent
family A. Miss Hofmayers Agency, o e.
4Gd St, Sd floor. Telephone 5947 Murray
faa.'.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Day Workers

good. thorough worker X, Miss Hof.
mayors Agency. 10 East 43d e., "a floor
Telephone S347 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

cHAMBERMAID-w wArTR EsS, small fam
lily, suburbs neat, nice appearance; ;
thoroughly experienced; excellent refer
ences; $50. Mason's Agency. 18 West
43d ct.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Miscellaneous

CARETAKERs, city or country (two won,en) i.
no children; exceptional references. Bacon
Agency 10 w s6th st. Fitz-Roy 427S.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

Domestic Help
COOKS, houseworkers. maids day workers
tcolored) city or country. Kernps Agency
Audubon 1856.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
BUSINESS CARDS

Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.
DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash
Advice free. Bennett ITS way I'd noor
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

s65 WEST END AvE-suits, single rooms
and studios. with or without bath; ref
erence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
AT OUR EXPENSE

Any person in this city who de-
sres TO see = copy Of the proposed
amendments providing for the mana
gcral form of city government will
be provided with copy by the Ard
moreite The mayor and board OF
commissioners are publishing them in
the Weekly Ardmoreite To save eX-
pense. We are not attaching any
blame to them as the citizens com
mittee who presented the amend
ments agreed 10 this manner OF publi-
cation. But while that may satisfy
the law II does not satisfy reason.
The great majority OF people in this
city read the daily paper To the eX-
clusion Of the weekly and the Ard
moreite will bear all the expense and
provide u copy OF the proposed amend
meuts to all persons who will state
that they desire copy and will fur
nlsh us with their name and address
either by letter or postal card. Please
do not use the phone in placing an
order for delivery Of q copy vi the
proposed amendments,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
BE Prepared"

worthy of their honored sires and
who are able to direct the destinies
of this republic and to preserve it
under any odds.
Whatever of sectional strife that
prevailed following the hostilities has
been buried beneath the glories OF
the victories OF the Spanish-American
and of the World War and poetry
and song in their onward progress
will pass from Gettysburg to the
Marne. and these old veterans who
went through war without medicine,
who suffered their limbs aInputated
without anesthetics, would not al
low selfishness on their part to de-
tract from the honor Of those who
fought on foreign soil or To- dtract
from the glories OF those who sleep
beneath the poppies of Flanders fields.
TO have faced the fire of battle
and to have survived for almost GO
years is evidence that the veterans
OF today were the pick Of the army
for health and for physical endur-
ancc. They were the sturdiest oaks
Of the forest, they have withstood
many blasts that destroyed millions
of younger men and while nature
knows best, yet IT Is our sincere
desire that such men may live among
us forever.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
URGE OTHERS TO REGISTER

There are a few people In this city.
most of whom are women, who have
not registered and are not qualified
electors.
A very important election will he
held in this city March IS and unless
these people register between now
and March 4, they will to prohibited
from voting.
The chances are that those who
have not registered will not see this
appeal. People who read daily
paper arc tho wide awake members
of society and they do not need urg-
ing TO do n civic duty, Those who
do not keep up with their city and
have but little interest in what IL
does are those for the most part who
have not manifested enough interest
TO make preparations to use the
elective franchise which the state has
given them. Many Of these people
would tnlSe an active interest In pub
lie affairs II they would once hc-
come interested. 10 induce them TO
register and to urge them to vote
is TO arvuse moro people to take an
interest an civic affairs and the rnnrp
people We hnve Interested the more
iuelligcnos we hayo brought to bear
In the sctflpsssnt OF evrry question.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
AN INDICTMENT AGAINST
THE RAT

The Biological Bureau of the Fed
eral Government has formulated IN
indictment Of the rat which ought
to move us to declare a war OF ex-
tes1nina ton against him, u anything
can. II says that every rat consumes
81 of food every year, which is
much lower estimate Of its destruct-
i've powers than other authorities
have made Some have put it as
high as 81 year. The Biological
Bureau thinks there are not fewer
than 1.0OO, 900 900, 600 rats in the coun-
try, n credible guess, big as the figure
is. Hence, at 81 per rat, the food
stuffs they destroy during a year
have a value of $4,000, 900, 900 600. In
this way 1t comes to the conclusion
that 1000 900 men and women are
laboring in this country to fatten
rats.
But that the rat levies this heavy
tax on the industry Of the country
is not the only count in the indict-
ment brought against him. There
is worse one in the charge that
rats have caused more deaths than
all wars" II is chiefly in India and
other parts Of Asia that they have
done this. But IL they have not visit
ed death on us in anything like de-
gree, it is not because We are i'm
mune to the diseases which they
spread, but because We have not
heretofore been inflicted with rats 10
the degree that Asia customarily has
been. Let them get as numerous here
US they have long been in As1atc
countries, and we shall be likely TO
experience the dire consequences
which the people OF those countries
have suffered. Bubonic plague is
not the only disease the rat dissent
mates There are others, some more
deadly. They harbor fleas with all
the hospitality that any other hairy
animal does. and they infect the fleas
with all the diseases to which they
themselves are susceptible, and
through the agency OF flcas, infect
human beings with those diseases.
The economic loss We suffer from
the depreciation Of rats is huge enough
TO be in itself sufficient reason for
making war Of determination on
them. What we should save by OK
terminating them would pay the Gov
crnment debt long before all of the
Liberty bonds become redeemabie'
But. sufficient as that reason Is for
making war Of determination, we
have n more imperative one in that
the rats have multiplied to an extent
that makes them n definite menace
to our lives.-DNllas News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01

Consumption was soaring so wildly
that conservation methods were pro-
jected and 4 world shortage was
feared. our own bounteous heritage
Of oil was held to be in danger of de
pletion in two decades or less. Yet
the price is now declining
The answer is to be found in two
collateral facts, according TO govern
ment experts. One is n condition OF
oversupply which is not, as they see
it, the same thing as overproduc-
ton, and the other is n decrease in
domestic consumption. owing to the
current industrial slump in the Unit
ed States and the temporary collapse
in shipping. AS to over-supply, the
facts are these: In the year of 1913
this country imported 100000 bar
rels of oil from Mexico; last year it
imported close TO 1O0,OO0,000 barrels
and at the present hour we are i'm
porting at the rate of 12,0OO,OOO a
month which, if maintained, VIII
mean a jump Of nearly so per cent
over the importations of 1920. Against
a huge increase of petroleum inpor'
tation, even the consumption possibiii-
ties of the American market have
sagged slightly. Indeed, we are APP
preaching n condition whore it Is sug-
gestcd that the oil magnates of the
United States may even ask a small
tariff protection against Mexican oil!
Such is the whirligig Of time and
economies. .-Baltimore Sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
THE FAMILY ALBUM

days this week, returning to their
home Friday accompanied by Mrs.
Hey who will spend several days with
them, while in the city Mrs. Hey will
visit her sister Miss Audry Gaines,
who is i'll at the Hardy Sanitarium.
Miss Angie Paschell OF Ardmore
spent the weekend in Berwyn, while
in the city she was the guest nf Miss
Jewell Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs O. d. Thomas spent
several days this week in Dallas.
Bro. and Mrs. IL. p. Robertson
spent Thursday in Ardmore the guests
Of Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Steward.
Roger Whitfield of Ardmore made
q business trip to Berwyn Saturday.
G. W. Young was a business visi-
tor In Ardmore several days this week.
D, c. Sampley of Ardmore visited
with relatives ana friends in Berwyn
Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
SOME PRECIOUS MEMORIES

A lot OF sweet memories cluster
about the old John II, Morgan Camp
No l07, United Confederate Vetcr-
ans. which has voted To surrender
its charter and 10 disband. This
camp has always been one Of vital
forces of the Confedcracy since It's
organization. il has had enrolled
upon it's roster some Of the most
lovaple men ever in this city. The
most oc these men have passed on
and left their places 20 others, But
their memories arc with us, we shall
always respect them for their INTEL
ligence, for their love TO humanity,
for their devotion 10 southern ideals
and southern honor and their families
loft with us aro priceless herltages
Of this city.
IL has been 5G years since the Clyil
War closed. IT has been more than
haH " century sinco these men. rag.
gcd and barefoot walked back to their
charred homes and TO their farms laid
waste by the nvages OF war, a
youth Of twenty, when the war closed,
must OF necessity have reached tho
axe Of seyenty-siN now, and those
men have "a right to fcel that their
honor and glary and whatever they
have achieved he bequeathed to their
Suns and daughters
The clouds Of the evening OF life
10 these aged veterans have their
how Of promise and uf crultation.
They have stood afar OFT and seen
their sons gathered upon foreign
hattlefields, they have seen them push
through fire Of battle and heard the
shouts Of victory. They have the
satissantion VI knowing that they
leave the activities of tho world to a
noble class Of young Inon who aro
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
Berwyn Personals

Miss Ethel Gillespie spent the week
end with relatives in Ardmore.
Miss Florence Mannsvine spent the
Weekend with her parents Nc and
Mrs. j. II. Mannsville in Ardmore.
J. W. Simpkns OF Ardmore was a
business visitor in the city Friday.
Miss Bette Mae Young left Fri
day for weeks visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Chgley in Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bond and son
OF Arlmcre spent the week end It
the home gf MIR. and Mrs. Payton
Little.
Master q. W. Sctliff and Herman
stamps were business visitors at the
count court house this week, In in
terest OF the Boys Pig club.
Miss Eta Ward OF Brock spent
the weekend with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. G., W. Gable.
Private Lyman FurHnan visited with
old friends and relatives in the city
this week
Pat and Tom Whitfield of Ard
more were business visitors here this
week.
Mrs. OFT Ncland and Miss Floy Jack
son visited in Arlmoro Thursday. Mr..
A. T.. Taylor and daughter, Miss Ger
trudc, were transac,ing business In
Ardmorc Thursday,
Rev. j. W. Steward and Rev. Ang-
ley Of ArimJrc were In Bcrwyn
Tuesday evening in interest of the
centenary movement. while here they
were the guess of Air and Mrs. II,
Z. Robertson
G. y. Clemens made a business tr.p
To Arlmorc Thursday
Little Miss Frankie Henderson ani
brother Jack ot Ardmore visited with
their aunt, Mrs, Sam Hey several
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
\THE CHARTER ELECTION

Ardinore will have an opportunity
on the 18Th day of March 10 pass
upon the question Of the managerial
form Of government. The question
has been before the people for a
series of months and many persons
have made UP their minds on the
matter Some have reached conclu-
sions by what they have read of the
charter amendments and some have
drawn conclusions from what others
have said.
The proposed charter amendments
are now being published in the Week
ly Ardmoreite.
Voters Will read the records Of
candidates and will discuss them in
tellgently but there are many men
who will not read proposed amend
ments TO the state constitution or
to the city charter and will not equip
themselves 10 cast an intelligent vote.
We sincerely desire to have every
family in this city to spend an eve
ming or two at home reading and
discussing the proposed amendments.
Two or more families could well af-
ford to come together and read the
charter amendments and make up
their minds as to what will constitute
the most Intelligent vote.
When the people have done this
when they have arrived at their own
conclusions and cast their ballots
then every man who believes in ma
jority rule will be satisfied and will
be with the majority, heart and soul,
whatever that decision is.