davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
TO BUILD TEXAS PIPE LINE.
Pure OIL and Humphrey-Pure Com
panics Join In Project.

panics Join I'm Project.
The Pure Oh Company. Jointly with
the Humphrey Pure Oil Company or
Texas. has organized the Humphrey
Pure Oil Pipe Line Company to build
pipe line system from the Mexia, Wor-
than and Currie fields of Texas to the
Gulf coast. The new company has been
Incorporated in Texas as the Humphrey
Pure Oil Pipe Line Company. with an
initial capital of s1.oO0.00o. Each COM
pany will own half of the stock. The In
corporators are Col. A. e Humphrey,
president HumphreyPure Oil Company;
B. d. DAVIS. president Pure Oil CON-
pany, and C. L. Harty Of Dallas.
These directors were elected: w. r.
Gage, Col II. Maud, X. q. MCGOWAN.
Rome Rust and Frank Wheeler. w. L.
Gage was made president and Col
Maud secretary and treasurer. Mr.. Gage
was formerly connected with the Lone
Star Gas Company. Col. Maud has been
associated with the Pure Oil Company
for several years. Construction is to be
started Immediately. tentative rights of
way having been obtained.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
COAL TRADE STILL IN DUMPS.
Fear Of Rail strike and Warm
weather CurtaiI Sales.

"Lethargy in the extreme marked the
coal markets of the nation last week"
says the Black Diamond. Production
continued the recession from the high
point reached two weeks ago, when fear
Of railroad strike induced consumers
to buy for storage, so that the downward
curve is almost perpendicular line.
"The result Of the buying incident TO
TIE strike possibility was that industries
accumulated larger supplies Of coal than
have been on hand for some time.
Weather conditions have been ad-
verse to movement by the retailers into
the bins of consumers. Finding their
yards stocked to the limit and their
credit in many instances. strained to the
utmost. the dealers are also curtailing
shipments at every possible point
High production costs in union fields
also contribute to the decrease in pro-
duction, since the non-union producers
are able to sell coal at lower price and
still make ends meet
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
SIS ON SASKATCHEWAN ISSUE
Syndicate VIII Offer To-day 3d..
100000 70 Year Bonds.

The issue OF S3.000.o00 province OF
Saskatchewan twenty-five year 5.a per
cent bonds, awarded Friday to a syn
dicate headed by the Bankers Trust
Company. Wood, Gundy & Co. and A. L.
Ames & Co. will be offered by the
bankers to-day at 81 and interest yield
ing about SIS per cent The bonds are
due November Is. 1916.
The province Of Saskatchewan has an
area Of about 251.1o0 square miles and
a population Of 7i4.000. It is the largest
wheat producing province in Canada. In
the last seven years 1t has produced be-
tween 700.000.000 and S00,000.000 BUSH
els of wheat, the value of the 1920 crop
being s309.610.716, against s152, 100000
six years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
HOTEL MEN ENTERTAINED.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov 20.--The Rocky
Mountain hotel men to-day inspected all
ocean front hotels and were entertained
at luncheon at the Hotel Ritz. The i:,em-
bers came from New York, where they
had attended the annual convention OF
the Hotel Mems Association.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
NOBLE OIL HOLDERS TO FIGHT.

DETROIT, Nov 90. - Michigan stock
holders of the Noble Oil Company have
begun n fight TO prevent the alleged plan
of ST. Louis stockholders from forcing
the company into bankruptcy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

|EIection Day. TArmlst1cc Day.
Years Range.
High, s4.o0as, Nov. 16. Low, 3.53i, Jan. 3.
Cables.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
PARIS.
Demand.

"EIeCtION Day. THfniIStlCt Ddy.
Years Range.
High, s4.o1, May 10. Low. 1854. Jan. 8.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
BERLIN.

sEIection Day. fArmisttce Day.
Years Range.
High, $50. May 10. Low, 5.s1, Jan. A..
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.

WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 10.
LONDON.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

ELECTION Day. TArmiStice Day.
Years Range.
High. 1s5, Aug. 1G. Low. SO. Nov. :.
Cables.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed Saturday IN
the United States District Court were as
follows:
JOHN HABIT--Involuntary petition against
john Habit, Peekskll, N V, general
merchandise. Principal creditors: Dorothy
Resnkof. $273: Helen johnson. se7. ara
Anita wood. $50. Archibald Palmnr is ~
torney for the petitioner.
WELLER-S. SHOE CO.-Invountar pes
ton against Weller-s. Shoe Co. 1886
Broadway. retail shoe store. Prlnc.,,tl
creditors: Premier shoe Co, s5,iG:
Thomas Blitt $3.50, and Harlem Shoe Co..
$500. Leon Dashew Is attorney for the
petitioners.
S. G. SINGER e. Co.--Involuntary petition
against S. g. Singer e. Co., 10 East Six
tecnth street, wholesale dealer in cotton
goods Principal creditor, Fred Green
for the petitioner.
BRIGHTON EMBROIDERY CO.. INC.-vol-
co ne ias y West street
manufacturing hand embroidered novelties.
They showed liabilities Of S3,4s4 and assets
Penlli. $500. william Henkel is attorney
for the petitioners.
FAYNETrE WAIST co.-Involuntary pet'-
tion against Faynette Waist Co, n East
Twentyfirst street. ladies' waists. Prih
Gipa, eh, creditors are r III Harriet 6; Lew $500 S2;oo"
5000. Bondy Schloss are attorneys for
the petitioners:
against simon S. Koffiar. ss Howard
street. PRINCIPAL creditors are BENJAMIN
NJ. Bloch, S5.0J1 Sol Schneider. $J,O1f, and
Abraham Unger, S2.isa. Stone schliin
mer are attorneys for the petitioners.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed Saturday in
the United States District Court were
follows:
MELTZER g. FI.AUM--schedules Of Meltzcr
Flaum, CSC Broadway. Liabilities show
are about 100000 and assets ur
known. Principal creditors are j. wiz
Inc, $13 066: l.. y. Harner, 5000. and II.
Perkowitz. $500.
THORNF MTrRPHY TEXTILE CNrP
Schedules of Thorne Murphy Textile
10 Madison av. showed liabilities e
sonal property and debts due.
HERMAN COHEN Schedules OF u.
Cohen. - West SD ST., showed liabili ire
Of SS6,i3S and aascts unknown. Assets
shown are stock in trade 81 600. debts drr
$1,000. and machinery $3.50.
MAkHOUL BROS. INC.--Schedules Of Max
howl Bros, Inc. ~ Washington ST., showed
liabilities of S.S 26( and assets of $50 $50,
consisting of debts due.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
lieceivers in bankruptcy filed SATURDAY III
the United States District Court were as for
lows:
DAVID IIAAR.--Teniporary receiver for s.
a. Singer. 10 East 18th ST.. under bond OF
$1,000.
MAX CEDARBAUM.-Tempo receiver
for Levitan Levy, f53 West 18th St,
under bond OF So 900.
THOMAS MATTERS AND ARNOLD ROTH.
Temporary receivers for Wellers Shoe Co..
Inc. 5s6 Broadway: under bond Of $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

'EIectIOn Day. TArmlstlce Day.
Years Range.
High. 1s6. Aug. 16. Low, 1874. Nov. {.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

Spccia, Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, bu THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

ELECTION Day. tArmistice Day.
Years Range
High, S.Sl, May 10. Low. $50, Jan. 4.
Gables
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
Dieky and Madse Start on Their "See-
ond HoneNmoon.n
BY ADELE GARRISON.

Dicky and Madge Start on Their "See-
ond Honeymoon"
Together! with the world shut outl
This, the paradise for which all true
lovers long, has been ours-Dicky' s
and mine-for a week, our second
honeymoon" as Dicky insists upon
calling it. And to me it has had a
poignant ecstacy which even the de-
lirious happiness of our first honey
moon lacked-the ecstacy of a bliss re-
stored which l had thought forever
lost
/ think I can understand the feelings
of the condemned prisoner, who. with
in an hour of his execution learns
that he has been proved innocent, that
he is free to go wherever he wishes.
with no stigma upon him. / know that
/ could never appreciate the happiness
of the last week so truly had l not
so nearly lost my husband.
But now, so potent Is the power of
the present happiness to Danish the
memory OF past pain. the terrible suf-
fering I underwent while Dieky was
in san Francisco. estranged from me.
seems like an awful nightmare from
which / have awakened.
The suffering or those weeks viii not
be wasted, however. 1t has been given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02

bored. For that reason have been
watching him carefully to detect the
first sign of restlessness on his part.
The letters that bind Dicky to matri-
mony must be sillIen, so fine that he
does not detect their presence.
1t is for this reason that this morn
ing 1 pleaded the excuse of household
duties and did not accompany Dicky
on the walk he proposed. I may be
mistaken, but it seemed to me that
there was something in his manner
spelled restlessness to me. If / am
right, If he is beginning to tire ever
so slightly, even though unconsciously,
of this rustic idyll of ours, then it is
high time for me to devise some tact
full method of getting back to the or
binary yerities OF life.
have sat by the living room fire
ever since Dicky went, taking stock Of
myself and of the problems which
have come to me since my marriage.
trying to discover wherein / have fall
ed or have succeeded as wife.
The pitfalls have been many in the
year Just passed. I realize that God
has been very good to me and feel
exceedingly humble, as If I ought to
try very hard to deserve my restored
happiness.
How the months have flown since
the day l put my hand in my llus-
bands and promised to love and honor
-"in sickness and in health-Jntii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02

me to know in these last blissfil days
that if ever again in my life with
Dicky am tempted to rebel, as have
so often done, against his impetuous
temper, his unreasoning jealousy I
shall remember the anguish OF those
weeks of separation from my husband
and heed the lessons of forbNarance
they have taught me.
Through my mind there float the
memories of the old days, the first year
of our married life together, when ev-
cry happening held possibility of q
quarrel because Of the great difference
between Dicky's artistic temperament
and my school ma am" ways. With
Lillian Underwood now even more my
friend than Dicky's, happy in the pos
session of her long lost baby girl re-
stored to her through the death of her
first husband, whose mother she is
earring fer With Harry Underwood
gone-perhaps never to return--on
trip to South America with my father
whose use Of the name Robert Cor
don" still mystifies me. With Dicky's
mother on a visit to her daughter.
Jack Beckett, my cousin-brother, JOY
full in his new found love for Katherine
Sennott, whom he met when he was
recovering from wound received
somewhere in France" DIR. Petit
whose thoughts of love for me used to
trouble me safely my 'good friend now,
Grace Draper, who had tried TO de-
stroy my happiness in Dicky so Of
ten that her very name seemed like a.
sword hanging over my happiness, now
gone out of our lives. With many Of the
problems of that ecstatically happy,
and as frequently miserable. first
phase of our married life behind us,
the future seems to promise much OF
Joy for Dicky and for me.
1t Is week today since Dicky
brought me Monochrome to the fireit
warmth. the hon1eiy comfort of the old
farmhouse at Marvin And with the
exception of one afternoon when we
went up to the city, to give my
weekly history talk to the Lotus Study
club. he to attend to some necessary
studio affairs-I have hardly been out
of my husbands sight. We have walk
ed and talked. eaten and drunk, read
and played, always to gether, an ex-
quisite companionship that will al
ways be a pleasant memory.
For marriage has taught me that
days such as these have been are
white days, rare gems in ones rosary
of time only comparable in bliss TO
the days Of ones bethrothal and mar
rage. They are delicate things, too.
so fra giie that a word. even look. at
the wrong time viii mar them-days
to be guarded zealously that their
sweetness and fragrance may be pre-
served intact.
My life with Dicky has taught me
other things, also. among them The
and efferescent spirit OF the
man married He tires Of any sitta-
ton quickly, becomes very easily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
Home Owning is Solution
To Housing Problems.

One thing at least. is to be said for
exorbitant rents. They promote home
owning. Having to pay SIS or 500
a month for house or flat that may
be lacking even in ordinary roominess
and comfort does more than all the
preaching in the world to make a ten
ant realize the value of having a house
of his own. Thousands of men and
women who never before took any in
terest in the matter are now longing
for the day when they can buy or
build for themselves, and are saving
every dollar they can squeeze out Of
their incomes to make a start at it.
stimulus thus given to this home
building instinct will probably do more
to solve the housing problem through
individual action than all the public
and cooperative efforts combined.
While the question of rents is not as
acute in Tampa as it is in many other
cities of the country, the housing
problem will be ultimately settled
when every citizen owns his Own home,
and not until then. The arguments
against home owning are so insight
ficant compared to those IN favor of it.
And never were the arguments more
Tampa is not a "fly- by night" city.
Its growth has been normal, fluctuat-
ing OF course with the current of eco
nomic events but characterized by
consistent expansion and general de-
Therefore, investments
here are safeguarded by a substantial
foundation and the assurance of still
greater things, which is the essential
when the home owning
idea is in the limelight.
There is no investment safer than
a home. With the proper assurance it
is a value that can hardly be computed
in dollars and cents. because the value
is constantly changing-and increas-
ing, in Tampa.-Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02

death does you part" And what
heights Of JOY what depths Of sorrow
my soul has touched since thenl
From the vantage point Of expert
ence 1 have gained, I look back with
tender, amused pity upon the girl I
was a year ago. the girl who. sneering
at marriage, afraid of It, totally unfit
ted to cope with its problems. had yet
for love stsked her whole future, her
very life. in the lottery Of matrimony.
And I ask one question Of that girl,
who was myself:
IF you could have looked into tho
troubled days that were before you,
would you have risked marriage with
Richard Graham2"
do not need to wait for the answer.
I have weighed the question care
fully many times. I know, beyond all
doubling, truly" that my husband is
the one man IN the world FOR me, that
the suffering.
One other thing I know as / rise TO
my love for him has outweighed all
my feet and go to meet my husband.
1t is that the words which rushed 10
my lips upon my wedding day, Il win
be happy I will / will" were not
the ones I should have uttered. II is
another prayer, a better augury of the
unknown paths still 70 be charted, that
/ am whispering now:
"Please, God, I will make Dicl<y
happyl"
ITO Be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02

ward the situation existing in this
county. Escambia was almost free of
ticks. A few more elonths of work
and the quarantine would have been
lifted. When the quarantine was lift
ed the price for beef would have adj
vanced, because the farmer could then
have sold his cattle in a favorable
market, instead of being forced &c
take what was offered.
Whenever the 'willful minority sees
that the best interests of the county
are being injured by the tactics of
opposition to wise activities then, per-
haps, the county will be able to COM
plete tick eradication and raise the
quarantine. When that time comes
the chamber of commerce viii be
ready to aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
AID FoR STOCK RAIsERs.

Tho agricultural committee OF the
chamber Of commerce recently de-
ollned to purchase thoroughbred bull
- be used for tho purpose OF improv-
ing the stock in Escambia county for
Just ono reason. That reason was held
v tho committee to be so strong that
would be unwise to attempt to make
ny Improvement in the stock OF the
rounty
The reason was that the county has
FUSED to continue TO dip for cattle
flcizs. with the result that ticks are
gain ovcrrunn!ng the stock os the
county and making it practically I'M
ossiSle for any Improvement in .he
rain to be secured.
In declining to make the purchase
- u thoroughbred bull the committee
,cls an action which IL Indicative Of
tie attitude OF Tho men who think 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
AN INFANTS ANSWER.

Happy, little, blue-eyed infant,
Tell me whence you came?
Yes, you smile. Is that your answer
Mine shall be the same.
Happy. cooling, little infant,
Who has sent you here?
Eou're by far the sweetest flower
I And the best OF cheer
Iappy, smiling, little darling.
What will be your cost?
Fou will pay it all by smiling.
Not a smile is lost.
Vow you nest in mammals bosom.
Taking papa's hand;
and while yet you're sweetly smiling
CO to cumberland.
w. III. Schultz. sr.. In Tampa
Tribune.
Winter Haven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
EScAMBlA COUNTY'S UNDEVEL.
QPED WEALTH.

The great possibilities of Escambia
county are yet unknown, nor have they
been appreciated to any extent by the
larger majority of the citizens of the
county.
We will mention a few that only re-
quire a little thought and investigation
to show that the undeveloped wealth
Of the county is far greater than what
We have already destroyed and wasted
Our timbers
Take the agriculture Interests. The
varieties of our soils are such that we
can produce successfully and profita-
bly, almost any kind of grain or forage
and grazing. Our road building ma
terials with which we can put first
class highways throughout the county
are in abundant supply, and every
where accessible. A great system Of
highways should be interspersed
through the county SO as to make il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02
PRESS COMMENT
Getting Back TO Normal.

00btiU9 6aCk TO normal.
The reading public, especially that
part of it known as the business pub
lie, is interested in everything that in
dicates the trend of businss
AS result Of reimbursement after
war, there hiss been much disturbance
IN business and cause for much anxi-
ety. Gradually, as the clouds of doubt
roll away, there appears many indi-
cations that business throughout the
country is getting back to normal.
A recent bulletin from a source that
commands respect in financial circles,
thus sums up the situation, as it pre-
sents itself at the close OF the first
six months OF the year:
The process Of liquidation in all
commodity prices. and also in labor
prices, proceeds apace. Conditions are
righting themselves, but the process
is slower and more toilsome than
many anticipated. The continuous low
ering of levels on the stock markets
reflects not merely the slowness of adj
Justment, but also the readjustment
Of values and prices in commodities.
1t Is not, therefore, to be takn as an
index to the state OF the country, at
least, not entirely.
An encouraging symptom In the
general situation Is that there seems
to be a slight revival in the demand
Tor many of the so-called luxuries
This would seem to indicate that the
people are getting over their panicky
FEELING and are showing a greater de-
gree of confidence. Commercial collec-
tons, while still leaving much to be
desired, are also showing Improvement,
and there is evidence of hardening in
the money rates. This indicates a Less
ening OF the stringency in the money
demand
"The commodity and labor price L.
quotation is being reflected somewhat
in the slight stimulation of production.
This is not evident in many of the
basic commodities, notably steel. but
is nevertheless sufficiently broad to
carry with it the portent of better
things.
1.-THE depletion of stocks Is making
itself felt in an increased demand for
commodities, and while this is still
somewhat sluggish, it is encouragingly
greater than 1t was a month ago.
Labor seems to be coming to its
senses. More and more the news con-
tains items of voluntary reductions
in wage scales by men and women en-
ployed in industry. The false standard
of war time cannot persist in a read
justment period, and while men, natur-
ally, do not relinquiSh advantages
without struggle. the more enlight-
ened of the workers are realizing that
such REIMBURSEMENT is ESSENTIAL IL
there is to be steady employment at
al."-Miami Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02


naval bill it would use lot Of fuel.
%
President de Valera suggests con-
terence with Craig before meeting
Lloyd George. Why not?
-o-
Bombing isn't what the army
thought it was.
old high cost is far above 1918. says
L report. So are wages.
Journal advertisers reach all the
people worth while.
The new tariff seems to be based
On the idea Of protecting the G. o. p.
campaign fund donors.
o.
Now it's Chief Justice Taft. Smiling
Bill has a reputation as big as his
body.
Bayview is becoming known as a
luncheon resort, as well as bathing
-esort. 1t has long furnished feasts
or the eyes.
July Fourth will be busy place
around Pensacola.
The Penrose seems to have some
horns ahead.
This is the day Of the big sailing
ace. While Walthers in this corner.
eddie Keep in the other.
It's pay-as-yo u-enter matrimony
says the Times Union. It's also pay
Is you leave.
Rat catching is good business, I'M
ess the holes have been gassed.
Mary's little lamb hasn't a thing on
Mary's calves.
Peter o. knight is opposed to state
division and reapportionment. Peter
ays South Florida is too radical and
$ balanced by the conservativeness Of
North and West Florida.
We observe that the courthouse
clock is still running, but the four
aces have hard job looking the same
way.
1t has been suggested that the sign
IA the courthouse door be changed
rom push to pull"
Citizens west OF Century say they
can save the cunty money by destroy
ing stills themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02

President de Valera suggests con-
ference with Craig before meeting
Lloyd George. Why notg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02

II the navy travelled as much as the
naval bill it would use a lot Of fuel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02

Bombing isn't what the army
thought it was.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02

old high cost is far above 1918. says
l report. So are wages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02

Journal advertisers reach all the
people worth while.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02

The new tariff seems to be based
On the idea of protecting the G. o. p.
campaign fund donors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-02

Now it's Chief Justice Taft. Smiling
Bill has a reputation as big as his
body.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-07
PLAIN NOTES.

Mr.. A. f. Frantz is up from Wen
atchee this week clearing more land
and digging his potato crop.
Mrs. f. d. Shugart has been real
sick for the past week with bowel
trouble, but is improving now. Mrs.
Mitchell is caring for her.
Herman Rust is a busy man har-
vesting and hauling his potatoes to
town. He is lucky rancher and sold
fol $3.50 per sack.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Leavell and
family and Mrs. o. NJ. Pobst and
daughter Margaret, took dinner with
Nh. and Mrs. j. C Brunton of Eas {
Wenatchee.
Mr. NJ. A. Peters spent the week
end with his family.
Red Mountain Ole was a passenger
en- Wednesdays stage to Leaven.
worth
Geo. Shugart, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ault and Louis Ault left last Thur
day with two teams for Camp Is TO
finish logging up there.