davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
VIE saxa als o.. Month

ousstisn--r would like to have outlined
. plan for Systematic saving, preferably
as I esvs Better where am obliged to
make psyments rsguisriy NY present
=. sss. ssnsy sana sssss prs
::,...m.p.; si;sss ssiiaia. ans i.: lean, due
s.as o, y nsms y.Ss ..raast 11,
fife. Fixed payments, taIee. interest, in
suraAet repairs, improvements etc. pay
Married. three children. age thirty ave
years. At present feel could save $3.50
rasnthly. what plan would you suggest
ts .rsinyest returns on Investments, 90 as
to keep building up.--D 8. P.
Answer-n you are going to save
Sibo g msnth we suggest that you
take out SEINE mere building and loan
shares, especially as the ones you have
mature in T. year, and that you set
about to pay of at least the second
mortgage en- yeur home. Prudence
bonds. issued by the Reslty Associates
Investment Corporation. bear s per
cent and eene In s10o pieces. They
represent. first mortgages on real es-
tate. You could accumulate them by
monthly purchases. We suggest also
that yen make investments now for
the future education Of each Of your
three children. This can be done
either by building and loan shares or
BY buying . bond which will mature
1T the time they will enter college.
For this purpose we suggest the pur-
chase of Seed bonds, selling at dis
eounts at present because Of their
Law ceupon rate, compared with the
recent high grade 61a and per cent
Issues. They will, of course, be re-
deemed At par and between now and
Tnaturity you will save tho amount of
the discount as long rs seu content
yourself with 4 end per cant coupons.
Yeu ought to have bank account.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Blames Bank for Exchange Loss

Question: beg consult expert evs
New York bank 100000 Polish wny
ith bank York bork war
sow, Poland.
The New York bank cbld 100000 Polish to Wayaw Mv
brother the directors hs Wasn yssd IN rsv uars to
the abIe crcd H.. Nsa
bank Draft not accepted ~ doiars"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Lacks Askance at Crookes's Stock

ouestion-The inciosed adyertiaement
was sent TO me with an invitation 70 SUP
scribe I do not intend TO accept the IN
yltation. but would appreciate your judg.
1nent of the offering. In view OF the Iact
that the officers and directors apparently
are vouched for by reason of their con
nection with other companies, any IN
formation you have concerning these com
panies will be interesting p, Buaalo'
Answer-The letter which you in-
close, offering the American Tire Com
pany preferred and common stock TO
you, says that the common is now
rated at $3.50 a share" We think
that the Mr.. William S. Croakes who
signed the letter is mistaken about
That. The common is offered at about
S1.50 a share in New York. We think
it is good stock not to buy. What an
apt name for stock salesman, for
sooth! Crooks, as we recollect it, are
sort of staff used by shepherds to
guide lambs in the way they should go.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

sssfsess ef general iaferass to Sm-
vssfers wiIl De ensmeYe6 ia this cets
sssssfi, IN sekieh case only iuitiais sssW
os used. Oshcrs seiU be cnstuered BY
Nsssl. Address all sHeatrfss, sneIes-
snq strapped, uddyssssd envelope, to
ksnamcsal Editey, Ths 7'f1baas, lsk
Nsssau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Learning to Speculate Oct Of Besska

Question: recently read in q public
library How Money Is Made IN security
Investments. ] was very much inteyest cd
In thts book, as the advice on speculation
seemed sound TO my mind. DO you knew
OF any other books on speculation as eood
rs the one mentioned If a person followed
the printed suggestions in spfeuiatipx do
YOU believe he would be reasonably safe?
w. j. g.
Answer--H there were a book which
told the gentle reader how to make
money safely by speculstiag in the
stock market we would all be rich by
Christmas. These plans and systems
probably have some merit in them-
selves, but the trouble is that they
cannot take any account of human
idiesyncracies. Speculation is largely
affected by the temperament Of the
speculator, and no two have the Same
reactions to the same market eondi-
tions. Two men can be operating
on the long side in the same bull mar
ket and one make money and the ether
lose. At any rate, il Is net an ,svscs-
tion to be learned out Of books, though
you may acquire some superiieisi IA
miliarity with the terrain. We advise
you not to try it unless you are in q
position to keep in touch with affairs,
have the gambling temperament and
can afford to take a COED deal Of pua-
ishment at first.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Merits of Foreign and Demss.ie Issues

Question: have customer that has
few thousands of savings that ne
has asked me to invest for hirn-hrst
wants 1t absolutely safe; next. ~ould like
to get best possible rate OF interest. what
can you recommend? Rather prefer
United States "a sseuritiss but torsisn bends
of those do you regard as absolutely safe
and best Investment to maize? How do
an investment? Which Of them would you
advise buying? How do you regard two
year notes of the Humble OIL Company?
w. NJ X.
Answer-We do not think that any
bond is absolutely safe" We think
that the foreign government bonds are
selling at a lower price than theiY
because the United States investors
are not used to masking investments
abroad. We think that the United
Kingdom 512 per cent bonds, due 1887,
yielding a little over z per cent at
present prices, are q good investment
Principal and interest are payable in
United States gold, and the bonds are
free from English taxes. Government
of Switzerland SIS, due 1940, recently
selling at a price to yield over 7h per
cent, are also, in our opinion, good in
vestment, with high degree Of safety,
They are payable in New York in
United States gold. Of the United
States securities, we think that the re-
Gently issued Northern Pacihc-Great
Northern 61z per cent bonds offered
at price to yield GA per cent, due
1886, are good investment. They are
secured by deposits of nearly ell of
the Chicago, Burlington Quincy
stock, which company is one of the
strongest railroad companies in the
United States. Of the older issues Of
bonds which are we'll seasoned Louis
vile & Nashville first per cent
bonds, due 1887, selling at price to
yield nearly 6 per cent, are high grade,
in our opinion. New York Central 4
Hudson River Michigan Central col
lateral 31as, due 1898, recently selling
around 81, are high grade. in our opin-
ion. Standard Oil of CaliforniA z
per cent debentures, due 1881, selling
recently at about 103,' yielding 6,s3
per cent, current interest, are high
grade, We would not advise small
investor to get into New York bank
stocks. Most of them sell at high
price, are comparatively seldom traded
in, and there is often a difference of
10 or Is points between sales. You
are in much better position to Judge
Of the value of bank stocks than are
the majority of the investors, but your
customer might not be in q position to
understand the huctuation in market
quotations in bank stock that you
bought for him. We think that Hum
Bile Oil and Refining two-year per
cent notes are q good short-term in
yestment.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Aslant.e Cisy Eleetriss Cead

Question--Piease let rne have your epin-
Bsthlehem stssl S per cent sonds. dus
1885; Atlantic City Electrie Company S
Answer We think tina Bcthlshem
Steel 5s. due 1895, which are secured
by a purchase money mortgage, are .
good investment. The Atlantic City
Electric Company stock 10 ewnea by
the American Gas and Electric Cem-
pany, and this stock is deposited uadeg
the eeilstsral trust sonds Of the
a considerable margia Of safety for the
American City Electric frat mortgage
bonds We think the Atlantic City
Electric frsts are 4 geod inyestmsnt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

j
terday the hrst name being that of the
debtor;
Balish, Louis and Abe Rubenstein
(Balish & Rubenstein)-BS stern
Brugseman john H-wp Nrandt -
Brown May--People etc........ 200. 90
Bates Wilbur N--R Cohn ...... 1.204.64
Brown. Katherine; Ella Parker
Carroll Hary-F E Goldsmith. 521.70
Callahan. Richard .!Jacksono
Furniture e. Bedding Store)-S
Weisglass & Co. Inc. ........ 1880
Inc, -............. 13s.4O
Dorf-Gilbert Realty Co. Inc. 25s.44
Foundsrs Co ...............r. 451gs
Rraay. costs .... 23s. 90
ranisnsr. sns tShss chss Sc r Durlsn... 1,4Js.7o
rIeck, Donald F-E Davis. $3.50
svmonds. ,''....,.,....... 500 90
orsshbaunl. sSn,auns' s-kruskal & Krus-
craanherp Jor-R Wassermau At9.6l
Grssntield' George,m.B Cross: 4stss
Hamilton, Leslie W--G ~ Miller s5I's2
Hugglns Nat--w Lowenthal. 170.eo
Hoffman G-orge-H T Gieich. 227j4
A's ceiestine '.fa 'r P!xeDs 4 cotiIio... 4s74.Ss
J d NJ Trading Co. 1nc--P Brady
A1pi E Meyes s ct .sD Ni.s ~ s,s!5.7o
Roster. Hs-A Abramowttz ct al 134.3o
Kantor, Adolph-vanity Fair SILK 90, 20
Mills =, s5e -
haassrbaoh klssss is9hn Morton 1 E'-n, = ss Rcssn-
lie ,s'S Mare, Gsorse.F. E. Goid- sos
Loeb. tril.iie-Peopie, etc ...... 10000
ksl Inc. ...lo............ 2So5
Miller, Julius b Cohen. 177
Muller Tire & Rubber Co. Inc
of New York ....,. 2,aa45l
Mandelbaum, Harris--T. Shocks. .i4s.i3
Co, Inc. ..........,,-,....... 27s.74,.
mission OF state of New York I,oso.oo
Pores Sam--Switt & Co.. Inc. -. Stf.05
ct al ........'......: :.......... 2,ss45e
Rosenaum Sidney--E Friedman. 7447.02
CO. .........s..e...... 1876
witz ...'.....,.....,... 1880
Siegei Isreal--Pubiic National
Bank of New York .......... oos. OF
Venner. Clarence H.-Americsn
Telephone & Telegraph Co ct al;
Weiss, Meyer-A Golub ,a...... 100. 80
Ia Bronx County.
The first name Is tnat OF the debtor:
Birnbaun, Arthur Knew York
Telephone Co ........:......... s3& Al
mission State Of New YORK -. sc 90
6;riff Barnett--M. kalfus ..... 57I.f0
Gass Otto-E A Eisenbrown. 4624
Gelatoid Corporation - A. j.
Lippner, Charles s,-N S.
Arthur .'..st's.......s.7..,. 33Q20
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that of the debtor
the second that Of the creditor aad date
when Judgment was nied:
Ruthenberg, Frederick-Lester g.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
lame--M. Z. AppIeton: Msrah 81.
IN Bronx Count,

tA'-h =. .s.- -. .Is-a..s..s.s.
Same--King. Rice & Ganey So.
June 9, 1890 ............,..... Is
Ssme--F. GuzEi; March 81. I92e ,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

o'Rorke. Hugh: Evelyn Cunning
ham. Catherine O'Rorke, Susa IA
Deickmann and Bernard Fox
M. NJ. Gleason: May 1a. 1921 !.
Parker Supply Co. - f. sel4,s
March lSs lssl,......,........
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
judgements Filed
I'm New York County

The following judgments were flied yes
terday the first name being that of the
debtor;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
expresses the hope that the ncgotla-
tons with railway executives relative
to the settlement Of claims, will come
to a head within the next few da VS..
1t has been indicated by Mr.. Mellon
that under the probable arrangement
for funding a portion OF the amount
owed the government by the railroads.
it viii be necessary to pay TO the roads
approx mately S50D.000,000. Payment
of this sum would be. spread over pc
riod Of possibly six months. While
some money is available in the treas
ury additional appropriations will be
nccc s:;lry before the payments are
umpletcd Secretary of Commerce
Hoover in discussing the situation de-
cared that payment to the railroads OF
S5U0. 900, 900 in the next few months
would 90 far toward breaking the gen.
cral business depression. He said the
railroads directly and indirectly were
the emp oyers of 20 per cent OF the
labor of the country and the purchas-
crs Of 90 per cent of the materials ana
supplies. Resumption of buying by the
railroads and employment of the rail-
road workers who have been laid OIL.
the secretary said, would stimulate
business tn q marked degree.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

\ study of parallels serves TO rs-
tublish the fact, seemingly forgotten,
that Rochambeau rendered no minor
aid, but was the immediate inStru-
ment of Providence for the triumph
of the sacred cause of freedom. just
as PcrSling and his army were the
final weapons of Foch to snl'te the
opprcsS6r, writes Margaret B. Down
Ing in the Catholic World. From the
military standpoint, then, there can he
no controversy over the success with
which the commander-inchlef Of the
French allied army executed the be-
nevoent intentions Of his king.
Rochambeau, however. too often fiS-
ures In the American mind solely as
symbol of the friendship Of France,
gained through painful, weary efforts
Of Franklin, Jefferson and other great
fathers Of the republic. 1t IS full time
that he should be known for the
splendid, virile, unusual traits OF
character which his contemporaries
have ever accorded him. He was ever an
upright, religious man. He Is figure
to fill the cunrus. no matter who takes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
humorous department.

Opportunity for Neutrality-suspicious.
don me, but where is the post Office
asked a recent arrival in Wayoverbe-
hind.
THE little weatherbeaten building
right over there is it" replied a native
"The gent you see saving wood beside
il is the postmaster"
perhaps I'd better not disturb him.
Very likely there is no mail for me-
anyway"
"Mebby not, but you might ask him
10 20 in and see if there amt. His
second wife is watching from the win
dow of the house next door-you can
notice her head there now-to see that
he Keeps right on saving. But, Of
course, she allows him to quit long
enough to tend to official business. II
I was you, I'd go over and have him
take a look, even if you don't expect
TO get anything. He's pretty good
sort of feller; it never hurts nobody to
do an afflicted person 4 favor"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
THE NEWSPAPER MAN.

Bit of priest and bit Of sailor,
Bit of IL doctor and bit Of L tai or,
Bit OF lawyer. and bit Of detective,
Bit Of Il judge, for his work is corrcc-
tive,
Cheering the living and soothing the
dying,
Risking all things, even dare devil fly
ing;
True to his paper and true to his clan
Just look him over, the newspaper
man.
S.eep! There arc times that he'll do
with little,
Work tilr his nerves and his temper
Fire can not daunt him, nor long hours
disturb him,
Gold can not buy him and threats can
not curb him:
Highbrow or lowbrOw, your own speech
he'.l hand you,
Talk Is you will to him. he'll UNDER
stand you;
He'll go wherever another man can,
That is the way Of the newspaper man.
Surgeon. if urgent the need be, you'll
find him,
Ready to help, nor will dizziness blinu
him,
He'll give the ether and never once
falter,
Say the last rites like priest at the
a tar; -..s-.. 80.
Gentle and kind with the weak and the
weary, -.
Which is proved now and then when
his keen eye grows teary,
Facing all things in lifes curious plan,
That is the way OF the newspaper man.
One night a week may be rest from
his labor,
One night at home to be father and
neighbor,
Just a few hours for his bit Of leisure,
All the rests gazing at other men !
pleasure,
All the rests toiling, and yet he re-
jOccs.
All the world is, and that men do, he
VOICES
Who knows a calling more & orious
than
The day-by day work of the newspa-
per man?
Edgar Guest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
Lnk !. N3oAn4uM Msa44

up the brush to paint lin. WASH
ingtun shows him us the honest col.
league and dependable ally from tile
moment he set foot on American soil.
In his greeting to the commander OF
the Colonial forces. the French gen
eral wrote II send you Il copy Of
my instructions as well. for / feel that
II we are to cooperate uSefully !
must have no secrets from my gen
eral." In the late days Of February,
17S4, when Washington, another Gin
cinnntus, was busy with the cares Of
husbandry about Mount Vernon. and
Rochumbeau, honored by his king al
so for the nunce rested on his sword.
he wrote that immortal culogy TO his
former associate which may he found
craven on the statue Of the French
hero in Jackson square, Washington,
ave have been contemporaries and
friends in the cause Of Liberty and
we have lived together as brothers
should, In harmonious friendship"
There Is one splendid saying hahded
down by the loyal Chosen. When
France danced madly in the red
stream.. after she had executed her
Bourbsn king and his Hapsburg con-
sort, .ll9clambeau, last marshal Of
FranceMlnder the dynasty, gathered
his heFlldercd army and offered his
services to the awful tribunal. HiS
old friends and aristocratic kindred
reproached him for making peace with
the enemy. and limited at unworthy
motives. Then the hero Of Yorktown
and Of n half-century Of wars, drew
himself up haughtily and finging Ills
sword on high, he exclaimed:
"France! whoever rules her, my hest
and my ALL"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

Gaffney Ledger, Tuesday: Roy
Henderson, Cherokee county youth
charged with double murder. will not
be tried at the present term OF the
court Of general sessions, which con-
rened yesterday. Judge !. W. Bow
man. who is presiding. directed con-
tinuance of the case at the request OF
the attorneys for the defendant, who
represented that it was important that
witnesses from the state hospital in
Columbia be present. and that 1t Is
not possible to get these witnesses nj
this time. Henderson. who has been
in the state hospital at Columbia for
the past three months for observation,
was brought back to the Cherokee
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
FARMERS HARD HIT
Representative Summers Thinks Agri-
culture Should Have Relief.

Representative Summers Thinks Agrl-
culture Should Have Relief.
Returning 10 Washington Tuesday
from an inspection trip through North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.
Representative Summers. Texas chillr-
man of an agricultural sub-cnmmitte"
Investigating the cotton situation, de-
clarcd in Il statement that the poou
farmers were having Il hard time gel
ting food for their families and Stock'
and that ne was certain larg" part
'nf the people were unt!crfcd.
81 have talked Ia farmers. country
merchants. country bankers. WhulrSill"
merchants, city l,ankcrs, cotton mrr-
chnntS, exporters. cotton manufacture
crs and exporters OF cotton goods. the
condition is about as expected |" ma
il. The people are doing thrlr "Si
with very little complaining. consider
ing their circumstances. Most "r the
country banks have pl'Hcl!caliE SiiS-
pcnGcL luaning and merchants are
selling very little. either on credit or
or cash. The poor farmers ar" har-
ing hard time getting food for their
families and their pnilnHls. am Ger
tain that Il large part of the people are
undcrf"d.'
Mr.. Summers declined In express m
opinion as to rrnc,liHl measures, eX-
crpt to say that agriculture must h''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

Self Control.-"Do you deny" de-
manded the attorney for the defendant
in the divorce action, that your client
was in the habit Of constantly refer
ring to her husband as a strutting
turkey cock and n hog?"
I'VE not only do not deny but as
sert the fact" the plalntlns Fepres-
entative declared. 1T demonstrates
the splendid qualities Of that noble
woman under the most trying condi-
tions. In view of the present prices
of poultry and pork, could she have
Maid her husband higher compli-
ment?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

Failure.-Thcy had been, we'll
nreftv good friends for some years
and the maiden wasn't getting any
vounrer, It was about time some
thing happened.
You know" she said coyly, every
ona is saving that we are to be mar
ricd.".
THAT so?" he responded. unmo'eo'
BE good joke on them when they e.:
find ont there's nothing to it, won't
it?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

Hapsburg Liebe (Charles Haven
Liebe), a native Of the Tennessee
mountains has been soldier, timber
jack and sawmill man. In his educa-
ton he was denied even the little red
school house, his alma mater being a
log structure in the hills which he
left by way Of a window at twelve
years of age. But he had a taste for
reading and has acquired fine COM
mand of English and writing style
through study Of the best authors.
At seventeen he commenced writing and
turned out eighteen stories. all rejected
by the editors. He was almost discour-
aged: but his nineteenth effort stuck with
respectable magazine. Lack Of educa-
t!on made the way dcubly hard: but now
when he sells all he writes, ne will tell
You that the experience was Worth all Il
cost.
Gritty! indeed he Is! At eighteen he
joined reeIment for service In the Phil
ippines. Time to entrain found him IT.
with pneumonia. Against the wishes o,
his captain and the orders OF lis uurtol.
he accompanied the outfit. being carried
to the cars by his buddies Most OF his
stores are about the Tennessee and Ken
lucky molintalneers. They are his people
and better than any other writer, he
knows and loves tfem. THE Clan Call"
his most delightful tale, will soon start
as serial In this paper. Yer u,ttc.-<2rt.:..e
u you miss IL.
READ THE OPENING CHAPTER
OF "THE CLAN cALE" IN TO-
DAYS ENQUIRER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
An OId-Time Printer.-The Tribune
office had a call Saturday from an "old

An OId-Time Printer.-The Tribune
office had a call Saturday from an "old
time printer" He is Rev. ]. B.. Car
penter of Rutherfordton, N. c.. who re:
turned home yesterday after spending
one week with his daughter. Mrs. R. L.
Doggett. Mr.. Carpenter learned the
printers trade sixty odd years ago and
in 1853, he informs us, he set type Oh
the old Georgia Democrat, published at
Marietta, Ca, and he was associated
in the business there. with q naIEsby
the name Of Gossett, who was killed in
the Civil war; The paper at Marietta
was printed on a Franklin hand press,
the kind used before the time Of the
washington hand press Mr.. Carpen-
ter later went to Rutherfordton, N. c.,
and was associated with the Ruther-
fordton Star about ten years. Forty
years ago he found out he could be
both printer and preacher, and he gave
up the newspaper game and went to
preaching regularly, but he has never
been able to entirely wash the smell OF
ink from his fingers and hel delights to
drop in printing office and chat for
awhile. Mr.. Carpenter is SO years old
today and still an active man. Long
may he live.-Tugaloo Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

Good Advice.-"When you come 10
the railroad track, Adrian" said old
Riley RczZidew to his nephew, VINO
had lust come into possession OF
secondhand Hootin' Nanny, "yank that
ere contraption to complete stand
still, then look and listen before Se
start to cross. Remember the fryer
has been whizzing along that track
twice n day for good many years
and hain't never been knocked INTO
the ditch by an automobile yet ana
also that the undertakers have got SO
they don't care who they bufE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15
given emergency relief.

given emergency relief.
81 do not believe that we can over
establish the gravity Of the situation
which will develop when tho now crop
comes on the market" he added; "un-
:cas an extraordinary effort is made
in advance of that time TO strengthen
the position Of agriculture. If we can
get by this next marketing period
without too many failures and too
much agricultural distress. the grad
ual return to normal world conditions
will make easier the solution Of our
agricultural and other domestic prob
lens. but if we permit our farmers and
country banks to fail this fall, we may
expect years of depression and indus
trial and political discord.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

ocean freight rates ; in the past two
years and the large increase in trans
continental railroad rates the compe-
tition of the canal using steamship
for tanscontinental freight has hit
the railroad a very hard blow. Much
tonnage that in prewar days moved
from seaboard to seaboard by rail is
now going by sea. with the result that
hundreds of freight trains are moving
no more"