davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-05

WANTED TO RENT - Furnished
apartment or small house. Address
box XYZ. Tribune. 5-26-dh-
, 1921-06-05

FOR SALE-Four-cyllnder Cadillac
with truck body. in good condition.
Dodge touring ar. Phone 797M.
e-3-3t
, 1921-06-05

FOR sALE-Ford body. suitable 81
laundry or bakery. in good shape;
viii trade for touring or roadster body.
Auto Exchange. Fifth and Center
streets. 6-3-3t
, 1921-06-05

FOR RENT-To employed lady. fur.
nished room; close in eo4 south
, 1921-06-05
FOR RENl-RooMs

FOR REST-LarEe room for two gen
tiemen preferrfng board in private
home. Call at ff1 South st. Botolph
street Phone siTw. s4-2t'
FOR RENT-Large. modern o
with hot and cold water in ii: mod
ern in every way. 735 East Second
street Phone e7sJ. s4-1ts
FOR RENT-Two basement. rooms.
near refinery. SIS; furnished ex-
cept bedding and dishes. Ills South
willow, silt
FOR RENT-NIee front room: close
in; also garage for one car. sos
North Durbin street. Phone 800.
salt
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished bed
room. close TO bath. ~ blocks east
OF Henning- 33s East First street.
SILT
FOR RENT-Rcom and board: suit.
able for two gentlemen; every con
~venience- AS cY venue Phone
lsIM. sat
FOR RENT-one nicely furnished
bedroom. suitable for two: splendid
location. SIS South Ash street
b-Si-u
FOR RENT Furnished room and
garage: M or two gentlemen with
car. Phone 1esoN. e-3-st-
FOR ~RENT-Two furnished basement
rooms for light housekeeping. 231
North Mckinley. Phone etesf.
SAT-
FOR RENT-Largo furnished room:
suitable for n or two gentlemen;
close in Phone 2s7M- 64-1t
FOR RENT-Ffrst class board and
room. all modern home Phone
isssR- 6dtf
wANTED-Boarders M roomers.
Si2 per week 534 South kimhail
street e4-it
FOR RENT-ro employed lady. fur
nished room; close in oo4 south
FOR RENr+Three furnished base
ment rooms. 545 CY venue Phone
iosaM. sat
wANTED-one or two young men
to share modern apartment
Phone 81. e43t'
FOR RENT AND BoARD-Upstairs
room: also basement room $50
South jackson. e-2-st
FOR RENT one NIGEL, furnished
front bedroom: suitable for two. s29
Kirk street. S-es-tf
LARGE basement sleepingroom: suit.
able for one or two g~entier--n: Call
s5s-R- 5'24tf
BOARD AND ROOM for men. sisl
per week; go East 2 street; s.4.2t
, 1921-06-05

FOR RENT-Two furnished basement
rooms for light housekeeping. 232
North Mckinley. Phone et2sf.
6-5-tf
, 1921-06-05

FOR SALE-Dcnby truck. tnree-ton:
new rear end. pLton rings. bear
ings. wrist pins; entirely overhauied
sale. Call sz7w. f.2-tf-
, 1921-06-05

FOR RENT-Room and board: suit
able for two gentlemen; every con
venience- 425 CY Phone
1s7M. s4-ct
, 1921-06-05

FOR RENT-Three furnished base
ment rooms. 545 CY avenue Phone
logan. 6-3-et
, 1921-06-05

FOR RENT AND BoARD-Upstairs
room: also basement room 25e
South jackson cyst
, 1921-06-05

FOR REST-Nicely furnished bed
room. close TO bath. ~ blocks east
OF Henning- 336 East First street.
salt
, 1921-06-05
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENr-APARTMENTs

FOR RENT = Sour-roOm Furnished
apartme 4, strictly modern. no CHI
drcn- Inquire 1905 South Spruce
s--i-n
, 1921-06-05

FOR REST-LarEe room for two gen
tiemen preferrfng board IN private
home. Call at 1fs South st. Botolph
street Phone sfTw- s4-2t'
, 1921-06-05

wANTED-one or two young men
TO share modern apartment
Phone 81. STATS
, 1921-06-05

FOR RENT-NIce front room: close
in; also arage for M car. sos
North Durbin street. Phone o
salt
, 1921-06-05

FOR RENT-Two basement. rooms.
near refinery. SIS; furnished ex-
cept bedding and dishes. Ills South
Willow SAT
, 1921-06-05
LIvESTOCk

me present year marks the cente-
~ nary OF the birth of Samuel we,bsr-
~ a Philadelphia inventor and so.
vs.; VINO was the first to produce me.
States me United
, 1921-06-05

FOR RENT-Modern apartment. liv-
ingroom. kitchenette. private bath,
strictly modern. Phone f591M, after
6 o'clock 64-tf
, 1921-06-05

FOR RENT-LarEe, modern room
with hot and cold water in IL. mod
ern in every way. 7.s East Second
street. Phone e7sJ- s4-1t'
, 1921-06-05

We feature the well-known Bos-
tonian Dress Shoes for Men and have
just received a large shipment in all
of the newest shapes, and the prices
are much lower than last year. We
also carry a large stock of Boys Shoes
and Mems Work Shoes and the cele-
brated Justin Cowboy Boots. See US
when you want shoes.
, 1921-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS
ENJOY LIrE-DON'T SUFFER
"63" KILLS RHEUMATISM
Kills RnEUMATIsM.

FOR SALE OR RENT-Four corn~
lots with two-room house. furnished.
ouilt-in wardrobe, storeroom. book.
ease n medicine closet in living
Kitchen; n nj one-half block from
school house. Phone 1901. s.2.sts
, 1921-06-05

Our stock of Mems and Boys Hats and Caps is the largest in
CaslNr and prices r lower than they have been for several years.
Straw Hats r very popular now and we have a splendid assortment
of Mems, Boys and Chldrens Straw Hats at popular prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

But it never could be replaced" she ex-
claimed. "No other ring would be the same
''Well, you're not going to lose it," said
Jessop desperately. Lets have dinner and go
out somewhere"
He knew he was temporizing with fate, but
he did not know what else he could do.
Were invited to a dinner party by the
Tools next Wednesday night" said his wife,
"and, Of course, I'll have to have my ring then.
It's so terribly perplexing to know what to do,
but can't do without it that night and shall
die Of fright all the time have it. Why can't
people be honest!"
Jessop computed. It was Friday night. He
had Saturday. Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.
Wednesday he had to produce the ring, or face
exposure and consequences he was coming to
dread in every instinct
He had an unpleasant evening and a restless
night. In the morning he saw what he had to
do. He had to buy ring. He would have to
sell his remaining Liberty bond. Then he would
be without resources and without a salary but
that could not be helped.
Saturday he sold the bond and went around
looking at rings in jewelry stores. Monday he
resumed that occupation, bitterly reproaching
himself that he had thrown the ring into the
river. Wednesday he bought one which cost
$1100, and he was positive he had the exact
duplicate Of the ring he had thrown away. The
purchase strapped him. He went home happier
than he had been for weeks taking the ring
with him. He had many troubles to face, but
he thought the worst was over.
AS he opened the door Of his fiat he heard
a womans voice in the living room saying:
And, as everybody knows it, my dear, ! thought
it was simply unfair to you not to tell you. A
real friend would tell you. That's what kept
saying to myself"
Jessop afraid to go into the room, but
he afraid not to. He put his wife and her
guest their guard by closing the door with
hang. Then he went in and foun4 with his wife
g. woman he had never liked
His entrance obviously destroyed the in
t;nacy and candor Of their talk.
Jessop saw that the woman's face showed
face showed evidences of shock and incredulity
The woman apparently had done her work and
wanted to get away quickly, but Mrs Jessop had
been too dismayed to be discreet.
did you bring the ring. Don?'' she asked
Yes" he said, Frightening Here it is"
Let me see it," she said. He noticed sig
nifcance in her tone and manner. but was
able to interpret it. He gave her the box in which
the jeweler had put the ring.
How did you get this box?" his wife asked.
This is 1t was not in this when
you took it downtown"
Jessop had forgotten that detail necessary to
the deceit Of substitution, and felt a touch of
cold paralysis. He could not answer for a mo-
ment. While he thinking of a plausible
excuse his wife opened the box and took out the
ring
To his astonshment she. having looked at
it for an instant. covered her eyes with her hand
gasped, and rested her head, almost dropped it
back her chair. Her friend, startled by this
sudden demonstration. reached over for the ring
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
By Clifford Raymond

Mrs. Jessop held in her other hand and picked
it up
"Why," she said ''the ring had IL small
stones about the large This has only six
Jessop looked awkwardly at the evidence Of
his catastrophe.
"Of course, was mistaken" said the wo
man hurriedly. at could not have been L.
don't know how / got that idea in my head
Goodby, Mollie. l must run home to dress
Goodby. Mr.. Jessop. Well see you both later. at
the party
Jessop tried to regain his composure
This is not the ring" said his wife. Her
voice was so charged with bitterness that he
would not have recognized 1t. why isn't it?
What have you done with the other? Why
have you brought this home?"
"Of course it Is the ring, Mollie" he said
desperately.
Mrs. Chase told me-" his wife said. that
Mrs. Roscoe is telling a malicious story that my
ring was not genuine, that you bought it in
novelty shop and told her husband all about the
joke in a saloon. I knew that was not so. but
how can deny it or face it down without the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

his territory and asking him to adjust himself
to the change, to be made within 80 days. The
letter not critical, and endeavored to be
kindly. 1t said that an investigation had been
made of the loss Of the business of an important
line Of hotels, and it had been revealed the cause
in the unfriendly relations of Jessop as sales
manager and J. W. Roscoe as purchasing agent.
I'VE are informed" the letter sad that
there is no way Of reconciling the personal diff
ferences between you and Mr. Roscoe, and Mr..
Roscoe's employers inform us that his value to
them is greater than the value Of product.
If it is still in your power to reestablish the
nection with the Transcontinental people, we
shall be pleased to have you continue. Other
wise, we shall be obliged to accept your resig
nation"
Roscoe, Jessop reflected, was the cause of
all his troubles Jessop could not concede to
himself that he himself was the agent of his
misfortunes. His sense of injury had to
find an external cause. He blamed Roscoe for
the trouble he having with the ring. He
could blame him for the loss of his position
He was too angry to be rational, and immediate
ly wrote letter to his firm declining the 80 days
Of grace and insisting that his successor present
himself within three days
He had not saved money, and his resources
were being overtaxed by the demands upon
them. To cap them with the loss of his salary
was serious.
He had egotistc good nature and lib
erality 1t pleased him to be liked, gratified his
sense Of importance, and he satisfied himself
injudiciously at times. He was careless in loans
he made acquaintances and in the money he
spent in proving his open-handedness with men.
The most graceful aspect of this characteristic
shown toward his wife, to whom OCCASION
ally he made splendid presents which she knew
he could not afford, but which delighted her
nevertheless.
His carelessness had not led him into debt,
but it had prevented any accumulation of re-
serve, except in two Liberty bonds one $1,000
and the other $500. His checking account would
not stand the draft he had to make, and to salts
fly White he was obliged to sell bond. He had
a twinge of regret These bonds and $4,000 life
insurance were all the protection Mrs. Jessop
had.
His sense of injury was dominant and it
dulled other emotions He went back to Little
Johns Office with $500, paid White, and had
Little Johns word that the jewelry would be
found by the police and returned to Mrs. Drew
at once. That eased his conscience.
When he returned home Mrs. Jessop asked
him what he had done with the ring
II put it in my safety deposit box" he said.
II worry about it no matter whsre it is" she
said plaintively. Now wish it were home. II
it were here should be frightened to death"
You mustn't allow yourself to get that way"
Jessop said uneasily. ITS unhealthy. You
mustn't think much of anything that you
couldn't reconcile yourself to its loss. That will
make trouble for you all your life. and it will
get worse II you encourage the habit. You'll
never be happy"
you talk as If might lose it," she said in
alarm.
81 oont talk any such wa. l don't want
you 50 upset BY fea
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-29

garage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-29

Speaking At Chestertown,
Declares People Want Economy
Most. Gordy And Benson Heard.
State Executive Sees Recent Years
As Period OF Achievement For
Democrats.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-29
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly intiu-
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICIN F
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Q!
the system. HALLS c A 7 a R r II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-29

medicine during the past three months
and | believe my ailment is cured. |
am now able to do all my homework and
attend to my poultry and garden. If
you feel that my testimonial will benefit
anyone you are welcome to use it in
your advertisements. = Mrs. L. D.
QUINLY, R. F. D. No. 2, Shelbyville, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound makes women strong, healthy,
and able to bear their burdens and lover
come those ills which they are subject.
Write about your health to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD,
Lynn, Mass. Women only open, read and
answer such letters.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-29

my peflOdS were eA-
cessive. | had seen
your medicine extern
sively advertised and
thought Iwould give
it a fair trial. | took
about eight boxes Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e t able Com
pound Tablets ac-
.cording to directions
and | feel like a diff
ferent woman. |
.houa not fakop oDU
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-29

. Upholstering and furniture repair
ing. All work guaranteed to give
satisfaction. VIM. c. Rawleigh, 4
Cedar street. 10-22-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-29

promptly and at reasonable rates.
Give me call, convenient location,
prompt service. good workmanship,
hone ~. VIM. L. lean, Gay street
garage 7-J-CT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-29
TOO WEAK
TO WORK
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Mrs.
Quinly's Health. Now She
Does Her Eousework

Shelbyville, Mo. q was only able to
do light hOusework because for months
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-29
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

IN c0uaertiUn with my garage I
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which is In charge OF & compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Hopes to Recoup Paper Loss

ouestlcn--.some years ago I purchased
goo pennsylvania Railroad stock at 81,
ioV r. ms, lvania Railroad stock at 40,
100 Chile Copper at 49, $1,000 Chile Copper
Is convertible. 1876. Please say whether
you would advise holding. or selling at
market, or putting into something else.
say some w-priced bonds which nigh
help to get me out by holding to matur-
tty-H N F.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Railroad stock
is one of the best railroad stocks issued.
1t has long dividend record, but the
uncertain situation Of to-day, particu-
larly the uncertainty of the railroad
situation, renders this stock more spec
ulative than before. Chile Copper stock
is highly speculative, and on account of
the convertible clause in the Z per cent
bonds, they are speculative also. We
make no attempt to advise upon specu-
latlon. If you wish to place Yourself
upon sound investment basis you
might consider the purchase of good
bonds maturing within the next few
years. Your annual income would be
lessened, but you might make up part
OF your loss If you held them to ma
turlty. We give few such bonds: Bal
timore q Ohio prior lien 3h per cent.
1925; Chesapeake & Ohio Convertible
AZ per cent, 1880; Missouri Pacific
first refunding per cent, 1923 and
1926; Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
per cent, 1923; Central Pacific. az
per cent, 1929, and Union Pacific ner
cent, 1927. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
High Grade Common Stock.

Question: am planning to make a small
investment in three stocks General Flee
tric Union Pacific common and American
Iooacco. VIII you kindly advise me? In
your judgment, is the principal safe? In
each case Is the present dividend lIkelv to
De continued? In each case how do the
qulcR assets compare to current nabili-
ties?-C. S. D.
Answer-All the stocks you name are
good issues. All have long dividend
records, and the companies are we'll
managed. General Electric is said to
be model of corporations. We regard
the stock as good investment for a
business man. The Union Pacific Rail-
road has been a good Garner for many
years. During government operation it
was one OF the few roads to make
money for the government. American
Tobacco and Union Pacific are probably
more sensitive to earnings, and there
fore there is speculative feature to
the stocks which is not found in Cen
eral Electric. However, the business
situation is so uncertain that we would
not attempt to forecast dividend action,
Based upon reports of December 81,
1919, General Electric current assets
S17l ,SO6,41 current liabilities S49,751.-
466; Union Pacific current assets s1os,-
274,669, current liabilities S83,94S 069:
American Tobacco current assets S1O9.
74l,763; current liabilities S25 ,629 $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Long List to Choose From

Question--Please let me know your opin-
ion OF American Sugar. American Sugar
preferred. American Tobacco common and
preferred, Norfolk & Western Railroad,
Texas Pacific Coal and Oil. Consolidated
Gas common and preferred. Western Union
common and preferred. Texas OIL, Cluett &
Peabody Liggett & Myers common and
Answer-American Sugar Refining
preferred stock is entitled to a good in
vestment rating. The common stock is
speculative. Tobacco Products pre-
ferred is very fair investment stock.
The common is speculative. Texas &
Pacific Coal and Ok stock is highly
speculative. Consolidated Gas has
shown deficits in operation for the last
two years, but has paid the per cent
dividends regularly. We regard it as
speculative on account of the uncer-
tainty of operation. There is only one
class Of stock: Western Union Tele-
graph stock is a fair investment for a
business man. There is only one class
Of stock. Texas Oil sis a very we'll
managed company, engaged in all
branches of the oil business. 1t is
speculative, however. Cluett & Pea
body common stock Is also speculative
az is LiRgett e. Myers common. Lig-
gett e. Myers preferred Is entitled to q
good investment rating. National
Biscuit common is more or less specu-
lative, because practically all common
stocks are very sensitive to earnings
and other developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Endicott.Johnson Preferred Good

Question-Kindly advise me if in your
opinion the preferred stock Of the Endi-
cott-Johnson Shoe Company. now selling
on an per cent basis. is safe for to
buy for permanent Investment; also par
ticuiars regarding both issues OF Corn
Products Refining Company Is the COM
mon a. good stock to purchase? Why la 1t
selling for GA per share, paying only 81
Der year? Would you advise Pierce Arrow
preferred per cent. now at 72?-s. L. A.
Answer--Endicott-J preferred
has long dividend record. We re-
gard the stock as good investment.
Corn Products Refining preferred is a
good investment. The company has
done we'll, showing increased earnings
The common stock is speculative be-
cause it is sensitive to earnings and
other developments. The common
stock is not out Of line, because
while it pays regular dividends of only
81 year, it also pays So extra. Thus
the stock is regarded as a 6 per cent
issue. Pierce Arrow preferred is en-
titled to very fair rating based on
past records Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10

WHITEHoUsE 4 co. THE UNDER.
signed give notice that they have renewed
the limited partnership heretofore formed
oy them, pursuant to the laws of the State
OF New York. and the substance Of the GER
tiflcate filed by them IL as follows: That
the firm name under which such renewed
partnership 10 to be conducted is Whitehouse
Co, and It's principal place OF business Ia
10 be located in the County of New York :
that the general nature of the business 10
be conducted Is general stock brokerage IN
Guiding the dealing in stocks, bonds and
other securities on commission as generally
carried on in the City Of New York that ali
OF the partners are of full age that j. Nor
man Whitehouse. residing in tho Borough Of
Manhattan; Charles X. Phipard and Charles
r. Gay. residing in the Borough of Brook
lyn, and GULL s. Wh:tehouse. residing in the
Borough OF Manhattan. are the general part
ners, and James Henry Whitehouse, residing
ct Iryington. Westchester County, New
York. Is the special partner that The amount
OF capital which James Henry Whtehouse.
as special partner. has contributed to the
common stock OF said renewed partnerships
Is sl5o.9oo In cash that the said renewed
and Is to end December 81. 1921
Dated Dec mber 81. 1920
j. NORMAN WHITEHOUSE.
CHARLES X. PHIPARD,
CHARLES r. GAY
GULL s.. WHITEHOUSE,
General Partners.
JAMES HENRY WHiTEHOUSE.
Special Partner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10

ssssI..lSctloss, JOosT 4 PATRICK-rhs
|tsSs 1870 hereby give notice that they
q a. TTms1 limited pzrtpershiip pursuant
Al ~ VI o. the State Of New York. and
~ a. ~ substance Of the certificate flied
y ~ follows:
Al asrn nanae or styis under which the
1l,xasyyse 4ss.acfssssp ~ 10 bs conducted 10
s5ssst... Jcost q Patrick. ana the county
Is We prfaeipas place Ut business liz
$e6es. S.1e1 IL New York County. The
= ssssssS1..a.s Of the bus!nssa intended TO
Rskeys~s ~ general commission and
Esxs - Dsssinessf including the dealing In
sssHs - sysas and other securities az gem
IA h STE. ~ On Ia 'hs City OF Ecw York.
| axss 4S~ssl1h'vase ia unterwrisings. The
q 4 .ne general and special partners,
/ Ese.rSz, Ysees Of residence are as follows !,
sskkAi PARTNERS:
M~vss.- Aschincicas. Ecmson, New Jersey.
Esssszs " ~ $eosk, F,ainneid. New Jersey.
= Rowland, ria.nfsid. New Jersey
fsss. " Patrick. IA JeffersDn Ayens,e
ess.yx asn York. "'
Il. Patrick, as Congress Street.
EEa4L PAETswns:
y T. Graham. zzs West 7tsf 6tree1.
H ~ City, ~ Z.
lEset~ s hs1es o. capital which this speefaa
NJ ~ S>yns ributsc 10 the common stock
~ lerts&nd collars
9sssnssship Is iG h<xfn ysrns~
~ ! sff On December I'll. iszi. :"
yAMEs q Xrcn FL: ctiEz3ss
uywAisD cDnilEs.
ELftk B, kfJtELAxD.
yCtfg !. PATRICK,
SEgfDsE n. PATRICK,
sAMKH 4. GEAHAM. 1850 =
q EDe1t~I Partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Cotton Mills Make Big
Profits Despite Trade Slump

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. ga new
high record for dividends was made by
the cotton mills of this city during the
year 1920, according to summary
issued to-day. The total dividends paid
during the mill year of 1920 amounted
to $9,989,300, an average of 29.14S per
cent on capitalization of $50, $50 900.
The best previous record was in 1918,
when there was disbursement of S.
0S5,326 for rate of 18.489 per cent.
The total for 1920 is S5,132, 405 in
excess of the amount distributed to
stockholders in 1919 and $3,90O,974 in
excess of 1918, even though that year
was considered the banner of all time.
The list shows an unusual number of
large dividends paid during the year,
ranging from IS per cent down to 1917
per cent on common stock.