davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
III e r AIDS
Not intended to hit or miss
anyone in particular, but
just to remind you
8 EH EH W "a nEH @nk

That its far bitter to keep well
than to take chances on getting
well once you are ILL.,
That half the world is hungry
and the other half is acquiring
indigestion.
That if some peope were re-
quired to think before they
spoke they would never say any
thing.
That the woman who insists
upon the right to change her own
mind is never happy unless she
can change the minds of others.
That every property owner
possesses one right of which no
one ever seeks to deprive him
that of paying his taxes.
That reports of a short wheat
crop in the u. S. should also
tend to make this prairie s pro-
duct look more like ST. per bushel.
That we have no faith in the
rumor that physicians recommend
a change of climate when they
find that the patient has no mon
ely left.
That every man is willing to
perform his duty, but most of
them insist upon making their
own decisions as to what con-
stitutes duty.
That the married men who
chase chickens are convinced
that they are becoming cheaper
skates every time they make a
catch.
That x w said August would
be warm until about the 18th,
when rains would usher in a
change to cooler weather, and it
has so TRANSFERRED.
That the comptroller of the
currency complains that too
many banks are being started.
His MARBLE is less distressing
than that of the depositors when
one stops.
That all the jobs are not to be
found right here, but this harvest
is furnishing work for most all
corners who are not afraid of the
real article.
That the brevity styles in fe-
male attire have their compensa-
tons, said the, mere man as he
watched the beachy bathers at
beautiful Winchester Lake last
Sunday.
That Nature also did this prai- |
RE another real favor when it va
ried our altitude so that the har-
yesting of our big crops would
come on in successive steps, as it
were.
That one of our editor breth-
rem threatened to publish the
name of certain man who was
seen hugging and kissing a girl
in the town park unless his sub
scription to the paper was paid
up in a week. Forty-nine young
men called and paid up the next
week, while two even paid in adj
vance.
That one would have an odd |
sense of humor indeed if he
would not be amused at the fell
low who stands up on all-fours
and yowls about the poor wages
his job is paying, and then, af-
ter he has drawn his weekly sti-
pend, lasts for about 'steen min
utes at draw poker, craps, or
some other form of the great
separating system.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18

are causing motorists generally
to use greater care in driving
upon the country roads. There
is less speeding and fewer acct
dents, hat there are still few
wild asses who need to have their
long ears clipped.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18

Isn't it worth Is or sc or even
81 cents year to you to be sure
that the health Of your child or
your neighbours child is being
much better safeguarded than it
would be without oar county
public health serviceg Isn't it?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18

Your child viii soon be back
in school again, Mr.. Father.
What are the different books it
will be studying this telm2 You
don't know? Too bad. The
child knows that you don't know
that you don't take interest
enough to find ut--that you
just leave it all to the mother and
the teacher. Perhaps that is one
reason the child does not take any
greater interest in its studies. 1t
is just following the example set
by its father. Poor child
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Duross Company leased TO the Chi-
cago Sausage and Provision Company.
store and basement In 81 Ninth avenue (.
to Fair a Lennon the store and base
ment in 32 Gansevoort street to Bertha
Gable the four story building at All
West Seventeenth street; to Samuel
Opler, Inc the store IN 219 West Four
teenth street to John Connor the build
ing at 227 West Twelfth street, and to
the Columbia Slide Company. Inc. OF
Illinois. the store in 202 West Four
teenth street
A. A. Hageman leased the easterly
basement store in 19 West Thirty-first
street, to Joseph Genaro; also floor n
$50 Sixth avenue to Jennie Fl. Jones.
and floor in 6S8 Sixth avenue, to Otto
Beetz.
Harris. vought & Co. leased store and
basement in 1926 Whitehall street. to
Unger Bros. for a restaurant. The lease
involves an aggregate rental OF $3.50. 900.
Henry Hof leased a store in 541 Third
avenue to Rubin & Lifshitz and to Mrs.
K. Christodules.
]. Arthur Fischer leased the store in
rs West Thirty-seventh street. south
east corner OF Sixth avenue. TO Stra-
tinos & Dracos.
Biltmore Realty Corporation leased
the sixth floor in 2-16 West Thirty-third
street at q gross rental OF SlUU.UOU also
offices in IL West Twenty-third street.
10 the Metropolitan Five and Fifty Cent
Stores Company; the fourth floor in Is
West Forty-fifth street. to F. Caforio
for embroidery work: also in 145 West
Forty street, offices to the EN-
ployers Mutual Protective Association.
Pease & Gilman leased for Mrs. II. q.
Collins to Mrs. j. Tallman the three
story, seventeen foot dwelling at 254
West Seventy-fourth street. The same
brokers leased apartments as follows
In S75 Park avenue. to L. NJ Davis: in
1000 Park avenue. to Lansing C.. Hol-
den in $50 Park avenue. to William
Shields of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company in 25 West Thirty-ifth
street. to Alexander Porterfeld of ST.
Paul, Mimi. in 146 East Forty-ninth
street, to L. Edward Goldsmith, in 145
East Fifty-second street, TO R. A. c.
Smith; In 80 West Fifty-ninth street, to
Mrs. II. l.. Preston and to Mrs. E. r.
Slausen'
Charles r. Noyes Company leased a
portion of the fourth floor in 25 and 81
South William street to Putnam & Wor-
man: offices in Sc Pine street to Walter
e. Savage & Co. and Everett p. Van
Cott and a suite of offices in 81 Nassau
street for Robert e. Simon to Morris
Schorr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
HIGH WAGES BLAMED
FOR PRICE OF COAL
W. II. Williams Says Scale Has
Not Kept Pace With Fall
of Food Costs.

Lower coal prices can come only when
there is rcadjustment Of wages paid
In the coal industry. according to an
argument set forth by w. H. Williams.
vice-president Of the Hudson Coal Com
pany, in a communication to the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce.
According to the Monthly Labor Re-
ricto for March, 1921, published by the
United States Department OF Labor"
said Mr.. Williams. "the price OF stove
and chestnut coal at retail TO the house
holder was. during January. 1921. 107
per cent. and 104 per cent. respec-
lively. more than in the pre-war period.
Thus the relative prices of coal. COM
pared with the pre-war period, Swere
slightly less than would have been in
dicated by the increased food costs of
last summer which were the determn-
ing factors in fixing the elemental items
entering into the cost Of the coal.
"Since last summer the price OF food
stuffs has declined so that in January.
1921. they were only 72 per cent. more
than in the pre-war period. and many
consumers OF coal cannot understand
why there has not been q reduction In
anthracite corresponding with the re-
duetions I'm the prices of food. The
answer Is that the greater portion of
anthracite cost and transportation Is
regulated by wages determined by the
food cost of last summer. and II Is only
when the readjustment process in wages
can extend to the anthracite industry
that it's resultant shadow can be ex-
pected to appeac-in the price of coal.'
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

Special Gable to THE NV YORK HERALD.
Copyright, L9ef. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
e Berlin. June 5.
a net profit of 5s.504 marks was
earned by the Darmstader Bank, the
first of four big Berlin banks to pub
lish an annual statement. The Fear be-
fore the net profit had been POSTS
marks and instead of eight per cent
dividend ten per cent was declared, and
an additional five for new shares.
The deposits increased from 900. .000.
600 marks to 1900, 900. 900 but while the
realizable assets increased from 3.140,-
0OO, 900 to 4.270.00O.000 current obliga-
tions increased from 1000, 100000 to
5000, 900, 900. The bank holds 3,000,-
000, 900 marks i'm treasury warrants and
notes of the national and state gov
ernments. Thirty millions have been
laid in reserve or ten times as much as
last year.
The weekly statement of the Reichs-
bank shows an increase of 2.114,000. 900
marks In paper money, and an Increase
of 7,490. 100000 in notes and discounted
treasury warrants. This brings the total
paper money circulation to 71,S3s. .000.-
900 marks and notes and treasury war
rants to 74,763,000.000. Repayments
have reduced the item of loans and OBJ
legations 2,63s 100000 marks to 2S,45s.-
000. 900 marks.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
ASKED
FOR CATTLE MEN
Federal Reserve Board Recon-
mends Loans to Meet Emer-
gency Among Raisers.

WASHINGTON. June 5.--Legislation au-
thorizng Secretary Mellon TO make
availa BILE to the War Finance Corpora
ton $5O,0OO.0 600 to be lent to cattle raisers
was recommended to Congress by the
Federal Reserve Board in formal
statement issued tonight by Gov. Har-
ding. The recommendation was made.
Gov. Harding explained. with the con-
currencc of the Secretary, to meet the
peculiar emergency existing in the live
stock industry"
The boards proposal was announced
by the Governor before leaving for a
two weeks tour of the cattle produc-
ing sections OF the country. He will
stop at Des Moines. Iowa; Cheyenne.
Wyo.: Albuquerque. N. M; FL Paso. San
Angel, San Antonio and Dallas. Texas.
Gov Harding mas just completed q
similar tour OF the agricultural sections
of the South and middle West.
"The board feels" the Governor saids
that the financial emergency which
menaced the country during 1920 has
definitely passed" However. he added.
additional credit facilities are urgently
needed by producers of some highly
essential products, particularly I'm the
stock raising industry.
Amendment TO the Reserve act maxi
ing one and two year cattle paper
eligible for redscouht, instead OF the
existing limit Of six months. as a means
of providing the longer term credit re-
quired by the necessities of the live
stock industry is deemed inadvisable
by the board. the Governor declared.
Such loans, he asserted. could be made
through reserve banks as fiscal agents
for the War Finance Corporation rather
than as banks of discount. He sug-
eested that the time for making these
advances to stock men be limited to
three years from the passage or the
enabling legislation, with view TO
having the funds thus advanced ulti-
mately returned to the Treasury
This legislation, in the ooards opin-
ion" he continued. will meet the pres
ent emergency and should give ample
time for the development Of permanent
olans for the financing of the live stock
Industry. II should also tend TO sta
bilize the credits affecting this Industry
and serve TO demonstrate the value, TO
those desiring short time investments.
Of cattle paper running longer than six
months"
Discussing the general credit stua-
tion. Gov. Harding maintained there was
no ground for apprehension regarding
the ability OF the banks 20 meet the re-
quirements Of both agriculture and In
dustry.
cit is the opinion OF the Federal Re-
serve Board" he said, that the coun-
try Is approaching n crop season with
underlying conditions far sounder than
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
WAR RISK BUREAU WORK
IS ALMOST UP TO DATE

WASHINGTON, June SC. r. Forbes,
director of the Bureau Of War Risk In
surance. in report to President Har-
ding made public to-day pledged that
the bureau would he functioning on a
current basis in essential operations
within forty days.
In a review OF the progress made in
what was described as a complete re-
organization of the bureau" since as
suming authority, Director Forbes gave
as an example of speeding the taking
OF 10000 compensation claims from the
pending column within the last thirty
days.
In addition tho war risk head out
lined the efforts made TO effect the Inn
mediate disqualification OF all former
service men requiring emergency hos
pital treatment.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
GRAIN STORAGE PLAN
TO AID FARMERS URGED
Hoouer and Wallace Call Con-
ference for June I3.

WAsHINGToN. juno 5.--Secretaries
Hoover and Wallace have asked repre-
sentatives OF farm organizations. grain
elevators and dealers. insurance COM
panies and other associations interested
to attend conference here June 10 10
consider n plan for improving grain
storage methods. the Commerce Depart
ment announced tonight.
IL Is proposed TO provide a method
by which farmers could get unlimited
storage facilities for grain and receive
warehouse certificates that could be used
az an order for the delivery Of the
grain.
Such plan II made practicable would
greatly Increase the farmers borrow
ing power and relieve him OF the pres
sure of selling his grain except at his
option.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
TUFTS WAR DEAD HONORED.
Tablet Unveiled mt College for
Twenty-One Men.

MEpFoRD. Mass. June 5.--A bronze me-
mortal tablet, dedicated to the twenty
one Tufts College men killed in the
world war, was unveiled to-day in God
dard Chapel.
The tablet. bearing the seals of the
college and of the United States and in
scribed with the names OF the twenty
one men, was presented to the college by
President John A. Cousens on behalf OF
the trustees.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
BRookLyN MARKET REPORTS

y. +. Knowles Company sold Si2
South Third street four story apart
ment building. for III. Landau.
l.. Il r Realty Co. leased through the
Ferris-Cronin Co. garage. 100x150, for
ten years. at Twenty-fifth street and
Fourth avenue. at rental Of Sl0o,000
10 Schotz & Grecnwald.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
MANY STRIKES RESULT
Organized Labor Standing
Together Under Adverse
Conditions, Leaders Say.
TAFT'S ADVICE IGNORED
New Haven Chamber of Com
merce Adopts Code Favoring
Entire Freedom Of Contract.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, June 5.-Almost any in
dustrial centre in New England where
the employers are drawn up in battle
array for the open shop principle can
be regarded as typical Of. them all.
Save for purely local reasons, chiefly
political, the employers as a whole
agree that they have launched their
crusade for the open shop at a proper
time. Briefly. there are about five
capable men for every available job.
Contracts and orders are coming in
very slowly. There is plenty Of time
for everybody to prepare for the fu-
ture. So say the employers.
But, to the contrary, the union Of
ficials point to the great number Of
strikes in progress, saying:
IL you can't force men to abandon
their union affiliations in dull times,
what chance will you have when the
boom returns and when labor will be
in great demand? What will become
Of your employers solidarity then?"
In half hundred New England towns
there is a fight of this sort on. Here
in New Haven the Chamber of Com
merce and the Open Shop Council have
combined the ideals Of the latter with
the objectives Of the former. The
Chamber of Commerce seeks TO in
crease the commercial weight of the
town. II seeks harmony between the
employer and the employee But on
May Is 1t adopted a report compiled
after year OF observation by it's own
committee on industrial relations. and
Patrick F. O'Meara, president of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor, an
nounced that the two delegates from
tho New Haven Trades Council who
sat In the deliberations of the Cham
ber of Commerce would sit there no
more.
Taft's Warning Unheeded.
Furthermore. Mr.. O'Meara let it be
known that the resignation from the
chamber of the two labor delegates
meant that the last link of official .on-
nection between capital and labor had
been dissolved. The situation in SPRING
field. Fall River. Providence. Hartford.
Waterbury. and Manchester Is so SINH
lar that review of each one would
be wearisome repetition.
In New Haven the Chamber of Com
merce and the Open Shop Council. after
differences of opinion that by no means
were settled by the adoption of the
Industrial relations report. decided that
they could afford to ignore the opin-
ions of William Howard Taft. Prof
Taft was too busy over In Yale class
rooms to participate in the compiling
of the report. But subcommittee were
despatched to get his opinion.
He let IL be known that he did not IA
vor the destruction of the labor union.
and later published his warning against
precipitate war upon something that OBJ
liberated, might be supplanted by some
thing worse. The Committee on Indus
trial Relations declared that 1t was no
time to temporize. and Prof. Tafts voice
Is not to be discerned in the code OF
principles enunciated by the Chamber Of
Commerce.
J. r. Ferguson. secretary of the New
Haven Chamber of Commerce. declares
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
CREDIT MEMS CONVENTION.

Delegates representing the 1870 afflli-
ated branches of the National Associa-
ton OF Credit Men will meet June IL
In San Francisco for their twenty-sixth
annual convention. a programme last
ing three days has been prepared. Spe-
cial attention will be given 10 the ef-
fects of industrial depression upon the
granting of credit
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

they were a year ago. 1t should be un-
derstood that until there is broaden
ing of the market for agricultural prod
ucts many farmers will have to be
granted extensions on loans already
made them. and will in many cases re-
quire additional credits pending the
making and marketing of the new
crops"
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

probably will show a continuation OF
this growth of building demand. be-
cause in the absence of railroad orders
most OF this volume is represented by
building requirements.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
MANHATTAN.

The first name IL that OF the debtor; the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
CITTI.ER, Adolph-Rolland Freres, - -
NATIONAL CITY BANK OF n: Y
II. Calm. ct al: March H. 1921. 9Ss9s.O Oj
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
STATE OF NEW YORK
5 Per Cent
Serial Gold Bonds
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
AMOUNTING TO
$41,800,00O.OO
Will be sold Thursday, June 8, 1921,
at IL o'clock noon

- At the State Comptroler's Office, Albany, n: r.
Ihese bonds are Legal Investments for Trust FUNDS
Bonds will be issued denominations Of 100000 AMI
denominations Of $0000O $50000O S1Oo0oOo AMI
$50 Improvement Highways
mature annually March each the years from 1922
the
be dated March 1921 and ooooooo annually March
each Of the years from 1922 to 1871. both inclusive
for the Cnyson Of Barge Canal Terminals to be dated
the World War Bonus be dated March
1921 mature annually March l. each OF the
from 1922 to 1916 both inclusive.
Highwa.
Barge Cdno and he Acquisition Lands for The State Forest Presrs
n1aents all bids
$6000000 include
As tie bond, payable err! annu,
o bonds each
No bid will be matures therefore bidders will be
required clearly the proposals the specific Except that Highway
Barge Canal Terminals and State Forest Preserve bonds will deemed to
allotment hereinafter provded bonds and the
sl0c bid for which will be deemed to include
e amount bonds maturity based upon the mutps specified
Highways
and the Acquisition Lands
Forest Preserve In from to hy years. the Comptroller will reserve
the right the successful bidder bonds OF these
withstandng the specific issue be stated the bid
No bids for less than the the bonds unless
accompanied by deposit OF money or by certified check OF BANK drat upon
the State York. for at least
cent Of the a Of the bonds bid for
All proposals. together with the security deposits must DC sealed and en-
Comptroller the State Of York, Albany, N. Y.
All bids will in lude accrued interest.
The Comptroller the right to reject all bids which are not
outstanding bonds
funds etc. will be mailed upon application to . -, -
JAMES A. WENDELL, State Comptroller, Albany, N. Y
Albany, N. Y, May 16. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
LEnIGB VALLEY COAL SALES co.

New York. May -, 1921.
The Board OF Directors OF the Lehlgh Val
ley Coal Sales Company have this day de-
ciared a Dividend Of Two Dollars per share
payable July I, 1921. 10 those stockholders
OF the Company who are holders OF full
share certificates OF stock. registered on the
Company's books at the close OF business
June i6 1921 Checks will be mailed.
w J. BURTON. Secretary and Treasurer.
THE DELAWARE & HUDSON COMPANY.
New York, May 2s, 1921
A quarterly dividend OF TWO AND ONE
QUARTER (2hes) PER CENT on the cap
itai stock OF this Company will be paid Al
the office OF the Company, S2 Nassau Street.
IN this city. on and after Monday. Juno 20,
1921. TO Stockholders OF record at close OF
business to-day.
BY order OF tho Board OF Managers.
W n DAVIEg
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON,
iig WEST s2D ST.
supcrbly Appointed suites
of ! and Rooms, Bath.
Transients or on Lease.

ST. ALBANS HOTEL
I, . and rooms by day and week. fur
nished bath. Phone Columbus s2i6.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

INTERNATIONAL SALT COMPANY.
Rerfor Street

The regular quarterly dividend ~ ONE
AND ONE-HALF PER GENT. Gi5eb) has
been declared on the capital stock OF thi,
company, payable, July ist 1921. TO stock
holders OF record at the close OF business on
June 18th. 1921. The stock transfer books
OF the Company will not be closed.
WILLIAM II. BARNARD. Treasurer.
UNIVERSAL LEAF TOBACCO COMPANY,
INC.
Tho regular quarterly dividend Of 2es on
the Preferred Stock Of Universal Leaf To.
bacco Company, Inc, has been declared
payable July lat, 1921. 70 Preferred Stock
holderr Of record at the close Of business
Juno 2ed. 1921.
d, c. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules In BANKRUPTCY We're
filed Saturday in the United States District
Court:
GEORGE CRYSTAL. jewery, 81 Nassau
street, show liabilities OF S1S1,S5 and
assets of S56. LOST. of which Sl7 900 is stock
IN trade. 81 900 machinery, tools. &C.. and
S4,S14 due on open accounts. Abraham
vogel is attorney for the bankrupt
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

that the code was not issued as an ulti-
matum. He adds, however. that II rep
resents the sentiment OF 75 per cent. of
the employers of the town and that this
rs per cent. represents about 80 per cent.
Of the capital invested in local indus
trials.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
THE UNITED TRUCKING COMPANY,
trucking, 1856 Beelcman street, Randolph
Harris temporary receiver. with a bond of
$500.
SAMUEL S. SOLOMON, 1877 Beach Ninety
fifth street, Queens, who filed voluntary
petition May ~ in the eastern district OF
New York. The bankrupt conducted a
business of manufacturing shoes at 415
Fourth avenue, Manhattan. Max Herr
field was appointed receiver in the eastern
district. The assets IN this district are
estimated at $500. The bond was fixed at
$500.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

JACOB LEVINE, dealer in leather goods
baby carriages. &C.. at 20l6 Third avenue,
assigned yesterday for the benefit of cred
itors to Jacob Wenberger
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
DARMSTADER BANK
PROFITS SHOW GAIN
First of Four Big Berlin In.
stitutiOns to Report Is in
Good Condition.

Special Gable to THE NV YORK HERALD.
Copyright, Lgef. by THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
RESORTS.

THE IDEAL TOUR Mo. siSSs
Through New England's Scenic Wonderland.
Route Book Map on application, 11s0 Bway.
N. Y. or Hotel Elton, Waterbury. Conn.