davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23

Many of the local baseball fans
from this side went over to Natchea
to see the Natchez-Vidalia teams cross
bats Thursday evening. The game, as
far as played resulted in victory for
Nidalia.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions In bankruptcy were filed Friday
IN the United States District Court as fol-
lows:
against Sagar & Slotoroff, 1l1 Bleecker
street manufacturing children's hatwear
Principal creditors Martin Giuisi. S112 ;
Edward Alexander, $3,664. and Morris
Chernowitz. $3.50 Powers & Kaplan are
attorneys for-tle petitioners.
BERNARD Observation-Disclosures petition
against Bernard Wadstein. 2S West Thr-
ty-eighth street, manufacturing ladies'
hats. Principal creditors are Max Feist.
$525; Lou j. Schiller, $219 and Louis
Metzger & Co.. $42. Samuel sturtz Is at
torney for the petitioners.
NATHAN HALPERN-Invountary petition
against Nathan Halpem, t15 Eldridge
street. woollens. Principal creditors Abra-
ham Nagelberg. S160; Morris Low, 500, and
Harry Tringer s400. Marcus Helfand is
attorney for petitioners.
JACOB WEISS. INC.-Involuntary petition
against Jacob Weiss Inc, 62 West Thirty
third street, retail clothier. Principal cred
itors are s. d. Levy & Co., $50. Allen r.
Membard Is attorney for the petitioners.
LEVITAN LEVY-Involuntary petition
against Levitan Levy, 1873 West Fifteenth
street, manufacturing cloaks and suits
Principal creditors are r. S. Fur Company.
Inc. s9s6; Blank. Ackerman Lessner.
SIP. Morris Samuel Meyers are at
kINZER BROS.-Involuntary petition against
Kinzer Bros, Sc Walker street, manufac-
turing ,suitcases Principal creditors are
e. kleiner, $143 II. Ruchman, $409. and
T.. Simon. Haberman Levine are at
tOrneys for the petitiOners
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
ARGENTINA DAMAGE
! LIFTS WHEAT HERE
Hot Wave i'm Australia Also
Helps Upturn-F'inance
Board Aids Corn.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Uneasiness over
Feports of crop damage in Argentina and
Australia had a bullish effect to-day on
the wheat market here. Prices closed
drm at rs to 3A cents net advance.
with December $1.OSA M1.0Sa and May
Sill Ii @1.11H. Corn gained 1 to Is a
] 1ac. and oats u 10 y of "A cent In
provisions the outcome varied from un-
changed figures to 10@121. cents higher.
Crop damage i'm Argentina was at
Hributed to locusts and in Australia TO
. not wave. With deterioration thus
affecting both important wheat produce
ing countries of the southern hemi-
sphere, the wheat market throughout the
day evinced decided tendency to soar,
for bears of late have put considerable
stress on prospects OF a good yield in the
harvest now at hand below the equator.
Another stimulus toward higher prices
was the scantiness of domestic receipts.
The amount of grain in transit in the
Northwest especially was said to be the
Gghtest at any time this season. Word
of snow and rain at many places failed
10 check the upward movement, it being
contended that no general breaking OF
the drought in the Southwest was yet
apparent. The fact that ten loads of
Gulf wheat had been taken for export at
cent better premium tndn yesterday
helped to inspire confidence among buy
ers.
Government plans TO assist in financ-
ing the domestic corn crop got increased
attention in the corn and oats trade.
Corn in particular was more in demand
One authority estimated that before the
End of the crop year the country would
face shortage of 250,00O.00 bushels of
corn and oats combined.
Provisions tended upward with hogs
and grain.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers in bankruptcy filed Friday In
the United States District Court were as
follows:
ALBERT NORTH, temporary receiver for
George bennett $50 Centre street, under
bond of 5000
LOUIS n. SCHWARTZ, temporary receiver
for Joseph Nsncusa. 1901 First avenue
under bond of 81 500.
SAMUEL HURT, for saeer q slosoroff. III
Bleecker street. under pond Of $500.
HENRY KAUFMAN, temporary 'ecciver for
Jacob Weiss. Inc, 62 w. 33d ST.. under
bond of 5000.
SAMUEL d. ISAACSON, temporary receiver
for Nathan Halpern. 1i5 Eldridge street.
under bond of $500.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
German Competition Serious
Menace to Toy Industry
of United States.

II was pointed out yesterday by man
In close touch with this country's toy In
dustry that German competition seri-
ously had impaired the doll industry
here, with the result that but twelve of
the 1870 doll manufacturers doing busi-
ness in the United States last year are
in operation. It is said that the prices
at which German goods are offered in
competition. Many German toys are be-
ing brought in at wholesale prices ap-
proximately one-half Of the wholesale
price of American money OF 1913. be-
cause. It is said, of the depreciation of
the German mark. The total sales Of
toys this year, exclusive of dolls, is -e-
ported as about so to 60 per cent of last
years total.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

The gray goods market yesterday was
duh with very little trading and prices
showing a tendency to ease off. There
was some selling of 64-60s 1914 inch
5.35 from first hands at S%c., goods
being offered freely by the mills at
8%c. Second hand lots of $3.50 80 inch
4 were sold at 121c. Sheetings were
quiet with no feature. Sales. of 6.15
sheetings were reported from first hands
at SIC. for December January delivery.
Concessions were reported in the prices
of combed yarn goods, 76-72s 40 inch 8
being offered as low as 1870. from
second hands and mills willing to take
on business on a basis Of lac. Business
generally throughout the market was
reported as being quiet.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Expect Decrease in Price Of Furs.

The large number Of new catch furs
being received and the garment strike
are expected materially to lower the
price Of furs. The hair this year is said
to be of exceptionally good texture and
OF good thickness. which, according to
Dealers indicates cold winter in store.
Manufacturers and jobbers report rat
coon coats as selling very largely for
automobile and sport wear. One of the
largest retail department stores in the
city says that 1t is entirely sold out of
that kind of coats. due to the active de-
mand. They retail for about $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

A cooperative idea in special sales was
put in force recently by twelve stores on
one side Of the street in a block in upper
Broadway. The block sale was the re-
suit of an agreement among merchants
in different lines of business to make a
special and simultaneous Offering of their
merchandise and attract customers to
their side Of the street. The section pre-
sented festive appearance during the
sale. Special decorations with red and
white lights indicated the sale zone at
night, and during the day large banners
advertising the idea were hung. The sale
attracted buyers by the hundreds
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask.About.
5iss, Nov. 1851 op. al. .101h 103 5.25
fJoint Stock Land Bank
5s May, 1880 op. '24... e5% 9T% $40
fJoint Stock Land Bank
b.. Nov, Jp3s op. H.. o5% p5% $40
fNot listed on New York Stock Exchanse
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed Friday in
United States Court were follows:
FAMOUS MFG. CO.--Schcdules OF Famous
Mfg. Co.. 10 f. 22d street, showed liza
bllities of $S02+0. and assets SO, 100, con-
aisting of machinery.
CONSOLIDATED MACHINERY AND
WRECKING CO., INC.-Schedules of Con-
solidated Machinery and wrecking Co..
Inc, 30 Church St, showed liabilities S40,-
66f. and assets Of $3.50, consisting of
debts due.
llALISH MILLER--Schedules of Kalish g.
Miller. 1S1 w. a6th ST.. showed liabilities
of 500 5S0O, and assets of SIS, ,O00 consist
Ing of stock in trade and debts due.
l. DCRFAfAN a. SON-Schedues of l. Dorf-
man & Son. go Smith st.. showed liabili-
tics of S20i.210, and assets of $66,s95 con-
slsting of debts due. unlquidated claims
and stock in trado.
IDEAL DRESS MFG. CO.-Schedules of the
Ideal Dress Mfg. Co.. 12S W. Goth street.
showed liabilities of $3.50. and assets
of $675O. consisting of machinery and
stock In trade
II. SCIIECHTER e. soN-scheduies of II.
Schechter & Son, so Rivington street. showed
liabilities OF $22, ,323, and assets OF $500
consisting of stock in trade.
MOE SCHECHTER-Schedul of Moe
Schechter. 335 Grand street. showed liza
biiities OF s13.o07. and assets of s6.245.
consisting of stock in trade.
LEO j. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Leo J. Brirnm,
132 Church street. showed liabilities OF
SIC 1fS, and assets Of $3.50. consisting Of
stock In trade.
SAMUEL Observation-Disclosures of Samuel
of S4,1I5. and ass-ts If S5.i0O. consisting
OF property and debts due.
EQUITY MFG. CO., INC.-Schedules OF
Equity Mfg. Co., Inc, 1870 W. 18th street.
showed liabilities TO be s20.16. and assets
$s.123, consisting of machinery and debts
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

A sharp decline in burlap prices is
being evidenced in the market. due, it Is
said, to an over supply of burlap and a
scarcity Of buyers. Constantly increas-
ing importations are helping the decline.
In September S5,00O.OOO yards we're
shipped out of Calcutta and In October,
about 96.5O0,000i yards. Prices In Cal
cutta are reported as declining and buy
ers as offering their goods on level
with replacement of costs, which are
S3.S5 for 40 inches 8 ounces, and S4.S5
for 40 inches 101a ounces. Goods are
available at those prices. Burlep is a
very low priced commodity at the mo-
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Guns Selling Well.

Large jobbers in the firearms business
report their sales as above expectations
Orders in July, August and September
OF this year indicate a poor year. with
retailers holding off buying for early de-
livery. Reports of good hunting this
fall. however, evidently have had an en-
livening influence on the trade. with the
result that large orders have been placed
for immediate delivery. The demand is
for more moderate priced rifles and shot
guns. their average price being about $50.
Higher priced guns are reported as SELL
ing poorly.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Foreign demand for cash wheat was
simited yesterday, the amounts of Gulf
wheat and Manitobas worked being
small. Purchasers found a scarcity of
Manitoba offerings, and as a result Buff
faIo Manitobas advanced to cents a
bushel over Winnipeg November. Sales
of corn were estimated at 200.000 BUSH
els. but there were indications that the
business was larger. 1t was believed
that some rye was sold, but no confrma-
3ion of that report could be obtained.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Yow was quoted at &c.: No. white. I0c.;
No. / Manitoba, S1.17ia; No. mixed. $1.09
G. !. T. track N Y. to arrive.
CORN-In the local cash market No. yell
Aow was quoted at Soc; No. white, i0c.:
NO. . mixed, 6si7c. C. I. 4. N. Y, lake and
yail shipment.
OATS-In the local cash market No. .
No. white. 40i4c.; fancy clipped white 54c.; i;
prdiary clipped white i6d SOC. all eleator
RfE-Market firm; No. Western. 91Ac
o. b. n. Y. and 90Mc. C. L. (. export.
BARLEY-Market steady; feeding. 51@55c..
end mailing. s0I84c. c. /. 7. n. Y
BCCKWHEAT-Marlet steady; American,
81 .e21165 Canadian, 81 so.
HAY-Market steady: No. J. $26G2s No.
2. $4,000 No. 3. $2od24; shipping. S2oT22:
ximothy. No. to /. large bales, ton S21G28
shipping, $1,000: no grade. $l31f7; fancy
clover mixed. $25: No. clover mixed, $3.50
pa No. 2. clover mixed. $19121; alfalfa,
sTRAw--MarEet steady No. rye. s10a2s
q ton: No. .. SIS; No. 1 oat, si5@l6; wheat
bundled. Sf6Mf1: tangled s14
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
EXPORTS.

Wheat including flour. exports for the
week. according TO "Bradstreet's". aggregate,
40. T6c ,543 bushels, against 7214,595 the pre-
eous week and g. 459 ,9aa last year: since
July I. 1o4, ,2Ss.015. against 1876, $40. $40 last
season. Corn exports for the week. 1882, ,f25
against OPS. .o5S and o47, 196 last year: since
July /. 1920 ,o19. against 4,059, ,Te5 for the
same time last season
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
LEVERETT-ZAP & co,
REALTORS.

NEW 5-RoOM BRICK.
We can guarantee every ounce
of workmanship and material in
it. Has two porches screened;
hardwood floors throughout;
closets, coal and gas ranges,
llnoleum, shades, electric fix
lures, etc, included. Lot 3715x
142 feet, all fenced; plenty out
buildings, sidewalks, lawn,
everything up-to the minute,
and priced to sell. Terms If you
like. Owner leaving the city.
Can buy the furniture also.
A HARD ONE TO BEAT
New 4-room, bath, frame on lot,
5Ox142 feet; all fenced for ST.
$50. Best terms.
If YOU WANT
A real value in an eight-room
house in the citys best location?
We have it. Let's show you it
today? :,
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Lots--Nice Level Lots-Lots.
Why are so many buying them?
Because: They are restricted.
Because: There Is no healthier
place to live.
Because: The mountain scenery
changes every hour OF the
day.
Because: It's saving account
and investment.
Because: The reasons are num-
berless.
Go see the beautiful city and
note its growth--Then pick your
lot. Only $40 cash ana $40 per
month.
Have you seen the plans we have I
to build you that brick bunga-
low for S3,775 on the easy pay
ment plan?
Quit paying rent today. Decide
to own your own home.
Several furnished houses te
rent.
Second and Gold. Phone GAO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
Kiingslbulrsy's
M@lulHaEl
CLOSE IN. IN THE
HIGHLANDS

Six room brick house, moderni
large clothes closets; large
porches; small basement; gar
age; good walks, shade and full
size lot. This property is located
just two blocks from Central
avenue on one of the best
streets in the highlands. Price is
only $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
PRE.WAK PRICES.

Six-room brick, glassed sleeping
porch, two screened porchcs, bath
fine electric fixtures House rewly
decorated, shade. lawn, double gar
age, walks. Price s4,750. S1,25G
cash, balance monthly.
ACKEnSON ~ GRIFFITH,
Realtors.
Phone 4f4. 120 S. Fourth st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
FOR SALE-Furniture

FOR sALE-China cabinets, chlffoniers,
chifforobe. wardrobe, child's beds,
-quarteG beds, viollns banjo. man
dollns 22-callber rifles, s3.50 up; every
thing In high grade used furniture. priced
to sell right. 325 South First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
A KEEN HOME

Located in the very best resi-
Dental section of the Fourth
ward; contains seven rooms;
steam heat; servants room;
laundry room; hardwood floors
throughout; shades and draperies
included; good electrical fix
lures; good walks and lawn;
large double garage. This is one
of the finest homes in Albu-
querque and can be bought at
real bargain, with exceptionally
good terms. A look will con-
vince you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

WE CAN save you money On elect fiuai
service. Call up and get our estimates
GILpERsLEEvD ELECTRIC co.
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS
1870 West Central, phone 17e0-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11

USE vELvA ROOF AND IRON PAINT.
Roof Koter; Roof Cement. stops leaks.
Mohair top dressing. Plymouth Cottage
Paint; Valspar Enamels. for automobiles;
Homestead Floor Paint Satisfaction
assured. Thos. f. Keleher Leather Co..
40S West Central nhnne l05?-J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
WANTED-Rooms

TOuNG BUSINESS WOMAN wants
steam or furnace heated room In gopd
location, lowlands. Permanent, no sick
Address IL" care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
FOR SALE-Ranches

FOR SALE--Country home. stuccO house,
seven rooms, steam heated. electric
lights; on ten-acre ranch: in alfalfa and
orchard. Address Postofflce box 277, or
phone 2i07.R4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11

NESlBOUND-Daily
IRAN. Arrive. Depart.
No. 1.-The Scout. -. 1880 pm $40 pm
No. 3-Calif. Limited. 1880 am IL 700 am
No. Fargo Fast. 1850 am 1f:2o am
No. 9--The Navajo. :35 am 100 am
SOUTHBOUND.
No Eel Paso EXP 1910 pm
No. 27--El Paso EXP 1870 am
EASTBOUND.
No s--The Navajo. 2:l0 pm e;4o nm
NO 4-Calif. Limited. 500 pm $40 pm
no. IS. +. Eight. 7:2s am $40 am
No. 1o--The Scout. 7:2O am 1850 am
FROM SOUTH.
NO. 2S--From lei Paso 635 pm
NO. S0--From Ell Paso 800 am
No. 80 connects at Belen with No. -
for Clovis. Pecos Valley. Kanses City and
Gulf Coast.
No. 20 connects at Bclen with No q
from Clovis and points east and south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Twenty-f foot lot, i4z
feet deep. between Second and Third
on Lead avenue. $1,000. Frank Trottar
FOR SALE-Three lots In Monkbridge,
each 50x210 feet; one corner lot and
two adjoining lots; will sell for $400l
Cash or terms. Phone 1861.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
GOOD BUY

Four rooms, modern; close In
in Fourth ward; good sized lot
Price is only S2,750. and can
make some terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
FOR RENT.
Highlands,

HtgniaD0S.
Broom apartment,
furnished $4,000
Broom apartment, with
porch. furnished ......$45.00
Lowlands.
4-Rocm apartment,
furnished $1,000
5-Room furnished house S60.0s
Broom apartment,
furnished ...........s32.5o
WANTED
$4,000 op good first mortgage.
Tell us what You want--we may
nave 1t.
D. 7. KINGSBURY,
REAL ESTATE,
Loans and Insurance.
21O w. Gold. Phone 907-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE

WILL trade three lots n Coiorad,
springs and some cash for clear resi-
dence here. 325 South First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred S. c. White
Leghorn cockerels. take your pick
while they last. i1o West Granite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11
CARPENTERINC
FOR SALE-Foultry-EgRs

FOR SALE--Squabs ana fancy pigeons.
1909 South High.
FOR sALE-Bucks, does and frying rab-
bits; hens and frying chickens. ITO
West Lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11

FOR RENT--Large room with small
room adjoining. bath. large screened
sleeping porch private entrance: suit
able for two gentlemen. Phone Mrs. A.
B. Hail. 7o4 East Gold. phone 2272-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11

FOR RENT--one large room with six
windows and large clo1et, completely
furnished for ght housekeeping: modern
conveniences: desirable location. Gle
West Coal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-11

WANTED--School teacher, first-grade
certificate preferred, for Pecos Mines
school. Valley Ranch P. o., N. NJ. Three
room furnished bungalow free, near
school or board and room $40 per month.
State salary in application. A. II. Hook.
secretary, Valley Ranch, p. o, n. NJ.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-11
THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

To elect the president whose In
auguration took place March the
heaviest battle of ballots" ever
known was waged. The steady drop,
drop, drop of the pieces of paper by
which the American citizen registers
his voice in the conduct of the govern
ment began on November 2. in East
port, Me-, eastern-most community in
the United States, and continued I'M
til some sixteen hours later when elec-
ton judges closed their booths in
Ozette, Wash, the presidential suf-
frage community farthest west.
The battle was not made greater
than those of 1912 and 1916 by any
increase in the area over which it was
fought, for Arizona and New Mexico,
casting their ballots for President for
the first time in 1912, completed the
roster of the States In the United
States proper and signalized the ex-
tension of the presidential suffrage to
every political unit between the two
oceans and the Canadian and Mexican
borders except the District OF Column
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-11

bia. The battle was Increased in mag
nitlde, however, by the extension Of
suffrage to women in the many states
which did not permit them to vote In
previous elections.
This greatest of election struggles
took place in an area of approximate
ly 100000 square miles, under condi-
lions varying from the frosty weather
OF the Canadian boundary and possible
snow storms of the higher commune
ties OF the Rockies, to the burning
sunshine of Key West and some of
the cities and villages of the south
western border.
Ballot bOXeS-emblems of American
sovereignty-were set up in the hearts
of great cities, in villages, in wayside
school houses; on isolated islands, in
pockets of the great woods; far up
among rough peaks, and below the
level of the sea; In many cases in
communities which lie behind great
natural barriers that cut them off
physically from other settlements. And
yet, because of the telephone and tele-
graph wires that extend into nearly
every community, and wireless COM
munication that supplements them,
most American citizens learned the
results from the far-fiung battle line
at their breakfast tables next morn
ing. Indeed, impatient followers of the
returns knew the results before mid
night. reading reports flashed on
screens before newspaper offices in
countless cities and towns.
1t was far different, paradoxical as
it may seem at first sight, during the
early presidential elections in which
popular voting figured, in spite of the
fact that practically all voters were
east of the Mississippi river and most
of them in the States along the At
lantic seabOard. Lacking electrical
means of communication and rail-
roads, and having but poor highways
and vehicles, the country was often in
ignorance of the candidates elected for
weeks after the election.
The contrast cannot be carried back
to elections when the United States
was confined to it's original thirteen
members along the narrow strip of
coast country, for in those days the
voter and the campaign manager had
not come into their own. The choosing
of president was partyless, cam
paignless and-so far as most of the
''men in the street" were concerned
"a vOteless affair. Legislatures saved
voters from the bother of casting bal
lots by appointing electors and the lat
ter chose a president.