davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
faE CHASE NATIONAL BANR
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

/
raE CHASE NATIONAL BANR
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
New York. September 2sth. iszl.
70 THE srocKHoLDEEss
Notice is hereby given that . Special Moo
! ing OF the Stockholders OF the Bank win -
held at its Banking Rooms at 81 Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
State OF New York. on the ist day OF Novsmr
pose OF ratifying and confirming the terms
and conditions agreed upon by majority oe
the board Of directors OF The Metropoiitss
by 2 majority Of the board of directors
OF this Bank TO consolidate the said tive
Dnasr In. Of Ts. oS...
Bank Of the City Of New York; and for tho
transaction of such other business a. may
properly come before the meeting.
~ Order ee the Board ef ptrsctsrs |.
W. p. HOLLY. oasha.s =
CHASE sDCURITDS oonRo1A1yogI
Nsw Yorx. septsuss -. asaL =
10 THE srocyHoelD@Rss
Motto. e hereby g.ysn mat z spse:s, M.:s.
Corporation will be held IT it's office at Of
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. City q
New York, State Of New Yors, on tho lst
day Of November: 1871. "a .: two o,ciock 10
possis to increase from 10000 to 0.Ooo
the number OF shares, without nominal %
value S 'cn on, sn1 'aao ~ -. atsfsa e.pit
from So $50 900 to $40. 900 900; the conditions
vsder which SUCH increase shall become sfs
and conditions under which. II authorized,
T, said new or additional shares snail he igs
sued; and for the transaction Of such othsS
business ~ may properly come before Tho
meeting.
By Order of ths Board Of Direotor.
n. r. TINKER, Presidsst.
HAIsTNAD q. FREEMAN. Secretary.
KM METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK
/ OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
New York. September 10th. 1921.
70 THE SHAREHOLDERS:
Notice is hereby given that Special Me.s.
ing OF the Shareholders Of the Bank will be
held q. its banking rooms at 81 Broadway,
Borough Of Manhattan. City and State Of New
York. on the 1st day OF November, 1921. At
10 oSocs in the f9rsnoon Ct tn. day fS.
terms and conditions agreed upon by q ma.
iority of the board OF directors of The Chase
0nn Sy majosity % Of the the board Of directors a *
this Bank to consolidate the said two bank
! ing associations into one association uEoeS
the charter of Tho Chase National Bank OF
the City Of New York. and for tho transsc-
tion Of such other business a. may properly
| come before the meeting.
| n ordsr Of the Board Of Dirsotors.
FRANK ". FRAZUH, Cashiss.
NORTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY
26 LIBERTY STREET
| NEW YORK
October s, 1921.
The Books for transfer OF the capital stock
| of the Northern Securities Company will be
closed at three o'clock Z. NJ. October 20.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

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The New York herald., 1921-10-18
F'rnch Rep q
receipts
City of Bor-

City of Bor-
deaux 6s
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6.......S .S4a4
CjtyofLyons 6s
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City OF Mar
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The New York herald., 1921-10-18
United Kingdm
5I&6 1921

O/Zo Ao-
l.......9 .997s
J.. 90 1910
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09
TOO MUCH BRUTALITY.

The Journal would caution the City
Athletic club to tone down their box
ing bouts. AS long as they are real
sparring matches-bouts which are ex-
hibitions of science-they are good, but
Monday night an exhibition was held
which should have been stopped by the
police, a number of which The Journal
understands were present.
In one of the bouts one of the con-
testants was virtually knocked out at
the end of the second round. In fact,
his seconds gave up the bout at that
time. but the boxer, either underesti-
mating his strength or from desire to
show ganeness, insisted on continuing
the exhibition. He was counted out In
the next round.
Another feature of these exhibitions
was the bringing into the ring at Mon
day nights exhibition two small chill
dren. The teaching of children to be
able to take care of themselves is right
and proper, but when they are brought
into a boxing ring at a public exhibit
ton, The Journal protests.
The journal is not opposed to boxing
bouts, but does want to see them con-
Quoted solely as scientific exhibitions.
Can't the club tone them down a bit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09
RELATIVELY SPEAKING.

Wy GOlA SIatIyD
If you're sure you'll continue to love
her
When, after the honeymoon.
through.
You find-as most husbands discover
Her ways were too good to be true;
If you don't mind her wearing wrap.
per
or putting cold cream on her brow
If you're sure you won't jump up and
slap her
For some slight homestead row;
If you think you'Il continue to love him
When, after the honeymoon's end
The idiosyncrasies of him
Prove quite an astonishing blend;
If you think you can stand him un.
shaven
And smoking reeking dudeen;
If you won't mind the way he'll behave
in
The days you are getting thing,
clean"
If you won't mind his being quite hu.
man
And sometimes a little bit less;
II you won't mind her being woman
Instead of an angel. / guess.
In spite of some intervals scrappy.
Some boredom and friction and lar
You'll find yourselves fully as happy
As average married folks are!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09
HOME BREW.

A breakdown in the nations health,
as an aftermath of the failure of pro-
hibition enforcement, is predicted by
DR.. J. NJ. Doran, chief chemist of pro-
hibition headquarters in Washington.
1.-THE next fe wyears,' said DR.. Doran
will be a highly profitable era for
stomach specialists"
That is true. A lot of patients will
result from the fake whiskey made
from grain alcohol and colored with
prune juice burnt sugar etc. Crowd
ing on their heels will be an army of
home brewers. Takes chemist to
make pure liquor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well
BY DR.. r. Il. BISHOP
VENTILATION MEANS HEALTH.

People can live without food for
days and without water for hours, but
without air-only few minutes. Il
is of prime importance.
The mere construction of the proper
kind of buildings does not insure goou
ventilation. The most important Tea
lures of ventilation are motion, cool
ness and the proper degree of humidity
and freshness.
Most people are unreasonably afIalc
Of air in motion or drafts. A gents
draft is really one of the best frlendS
which the sincere seeker of health can
find. OF course, a strong draft d.
rected against some exposed part Oh
the body. causing local chill for any
length of time, is naturally undesirable
But the ordinary draft resulting
from good ventilation is healthful. Inc
best sort of ventilation is usually 70 De
had through the windows. 1t is advlsa-
bic to keep windows open almost al
ways in summer and often in winter.
Whenever practicable, one should
have an entrance for fresh air and an
exit for stale air at opposite sides OF
the room. Where there cannot be
cross current of air such as this, cir
culation may be established by opening
a window both at top and bottom.
Window boards, simple means for
letting air in during the winter, de-
fleeing it upward so that the air will
reach the breathing zone wltnout
chilling the feet, are excellent: For the
lack of such simple things most people
go through an entire winter without
raising a window.
When it is necessary to be saving OF
gas or coal, a partial substitute for
ventilation can be secured through an
electric fan.
The Importance of GOODNESS of air
is. almost as little appreciated as the
Importance of motion of air. Most peo-
pie enervate themselves by heat, es-
pecially in winter.
The temperature of living rooms and
work rooms should nver go above 10
degrees and for young people and
yigor temperature of to 10 de-
grees lower is preferable. Heat is de-
pressing. 1t lowers both mental and
muscular efficiency.
In the cold season, indoor air is Of
ten too dry and may be moistened to
advantage. This may be done to some
extent by heating water in large pans
or open pots.
In very cold, dry weather, the air
supply of an ordinary medium sized
house requires the addition of not less
than 10 gallons of moisture every "a
hours and sometimes much more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Mr.. eoeY,s NEIeHRoRs.

But Mr. Fifteen Spine Stickleback
didn't need to worry about Busy Boar
Fish coming and eating up the eggs
while his wife was away, for Mr.. Boar
Fish was having troubles of his own.
AS the Twins passed his front door,
wasn't he fussing around, too, about
not being able TO leave his children
long enough to hunt his supper. For,
and isn't it funny, Mr.. Boar-Fish was
as much afraid of his fierce little
neighbor as Mr.. Stickleback was of
him, neither guessing about the other.
But poor, dear Mr.. CODY was the
worst of all. He, too, was a shorefish
and lived right along there near the
others. OF course, he might have
closed down his roof, and gone and
hunted his wife, for Mr.. CODY kept the
eggs, which would soon be little 60
bies, tucked away in hollow place in
the sand under a great cookie shell
But he was afraid of the pipe fishes
long and thin, like grass blades, for
they could lift up the shell just as easy
and slip their mouths under, and Mr.
CODY knew it. To say nothing Of
Spike Star Fish, who could pick up a
cockIe-s shell with his suckers as easily
as you could pick up a raisin cookie
with your fingers, Yes, poor dear Mr.
CODY decided that he'd stay at home
and starved to death before he'd let
anything happen to his children. But
he was cross just the same about Mrs
CODY gadding.
r Nancy and Nick went on to Mr..
Pipe Fish's house, but he was away.
They met him, however, hunting for
his wife. ST take the eggs along when
I CO." said he, tapping his pocket.
Then they're safe" The kiddies look
ed on in wonder, for Mr.. Pipe-Fish
looked too thin to move himself
around, let alone batch of eggs. What
queer 'uns the Wigglefins weretN
Ito Be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09
DECLINE oE TIE DRAMA.

Brady, theatrical producer, brings
actors from England to play high
grade drama by Galsworthy. No
crowds. The actors are sent home
Brady laments the decline OF the
drama" and says what the American
people want are suggestive farces.
Brady is wrong.
Theatres couldn't hold the crowds
that would flock to see high grade the
atrical productions if the price were
right. Lots of people rush to see sex
farces. But they, like the ones that
pay $50 quart for whisky, are in the
minority.
The decline of the drama" is due
largely to the absence of decline in
price. The trouble is in the box office,
not the audience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09
FATALITIES DUE TO CARELESS
NESS

Autos and motorcycles killed more
than 5000 people last year, says the
census.
Nearly all of these fatalities were
due to sheer care1essness and the driv-
ing of cars by incompetents.
Why not make every motorist take
an examination before permitting him
to drive a car? If he showed reckless
ness or lack of necessary technical
knowledge, he could be trained. This
will become compulsory, not many
years hence when there will be two OF
three times as many machines as now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09
BRYAN is RIGHT.

A wise and interesting comment
comes from William Jennings Bryan,
champion long distance political run
ner.
A well-rounded education, says
Bryan, requires education of the body.
of the mind and of the heart. The
heart is most important.
We have schools and printed knowl-
edge to educate the mind.
We have physical culture, physicians
and sports to educate the body.
But very little is being done in
America to educate the heart. Which
Is a great mistake. For most of the
big problems which we are tackling as
problems of the intellect, are Simon
pure problems OF the heart-of indi-
vidual honesty, justice and kindness.
1t would be a good idea to give the
young rest from rules of grammar,
mathematics and science, and take a
few months off to teaching the Golden
Rule. incidentally, there should be
night schools for the grown-ups.
Business depression is the big prob
lem. Brains are concentrating on it
trying to end it by brain-created de-
vices, such as tariffs. regulations.
schemes and cure-alls. Business de-
preston is a reaction from the period
of greed, profiteering by nearly all of
us, In one form or another.
The old law of compensation is at
work. We are getting paid for our
sins. 1t isn't an intellectual problem.
What is required is change of heart
an entirely new attitude of tolerance
and cooperation on the part of the
whole nation.
The change is coming. When good
times are here again, economists will
cudgel their brains. chart the course
of business with lines that look like
lightning flashes That will reveal re-
suits. But the charts will not SOW the
great underlying cause of the return
of prosperity. That cause viii be a
spiritual one-a matter of the heart.
All seek happiness. What is it? A
state Of mind? Partly. A state of
body. To a small extent. But real
happiness is a condition of heart.
The philosophers have all recognized
this.
The great destroyers in history-like
Napoleon and William Hohenzollern-
have been all mind. no heart.
The great constructive geniuses in
history-like solomon, Confucius and
Lincoln-have invariable been men of
infinite heart. which expressed itself
through the intellect
The heart needs education more
than body or mind. Bryan is right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09
eruI RlIlIpING NAVY.

Japan is spending the equivalent OF
SPAS, ,224 on her navy in the present
fiscal year. Uncle Sam is spending
s425, 84S,o7s leading even Great Bri-
tain.
on the surface, we seem to be much
more in need of disarmament than
Japan. But the programs are not far
apart. for 81 builds a lot more in Ja-
pan than in America.
From the arms Limitation conference
will come many such figures. BEFORE
taking them at face value, make al
Iowance for varying purchasing power
in different countries. English often
boast they can build two fighting ships
for the cost of our one. Probably cor
rect, due to lower standard Of living
and wages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09
PENSACOLUS DISCUSSES
THE MUNICIPAL DOCK


"Hurrah, huree, also bravo!" quoth
Pensacolus when he heareth the glad
some tidings that, after 10 these many
years, Pensacola acquireth a municipal
dock.
"Why yelleth thou so vociferously,'
asked the Average Taxpayer. Wherein
lieth cause for rejoicing?"
| 'Thou art dense, if thou cannot see
cause for rejoicing" answered Pensa-
colus. Our city dads hath given us
what Iieth close to our hearts. They
hath given unto thee and thine, what
thee and thine hath coming to thee and
thine. Hast thee and thine not re-
quested that a municipal dock be
builded? Now, thee and thine hath a
municipal dock"
"Do'st consider the selection which
the City Dads maketh, desirable?'
quoth the Average Taxpayer.
| "Ah, there's the rub That which be-
getteth the best interest of thee and
thine, cometh not into consideration, "
answereth Pensacolus.
ITO have or not to have a municipal
dock-that is the question
''Thinkest thou that Palafox wharf
| hath advantages over other sites,' ask
eth Average Taxpayer.
''That entereth not into the delibera-
ton" says the Pensacolus. What
right, thinkest thee and thy kind hath?
Hast thou the temerity to pass judg-
ment upon We "City Dads with whom
resteth all knowledge of such matters
How dares thee and thy kind. who car
ryeth the burden of the taxes, which
goeth to pay We salary Of ye "City
Dad" to think? Thou giveth away this
birthright to We "City Dads"
'Dost say that I, Average Taxpayer,
hath no voice how money shall be ex-
pendeth?" yelleth Average Taxpayer
Thou speakest truth" quoth Pensa-
colus. Thou payeth thine coin, and
| thus endeth thine connection in the
affairs of this bailiwick.'
| Woe is me-" cryeth Average Tax
payer. For 1t hath been my thought,
| that If I payeth my nazuma, I hath
right to say how 1t shall be expended .
'"Thou hast another guess coming, =
sayeth Pensacolus. THAT maintaineth
one time, but, alas and alacIl If hath
now gone to the dennition bow-wows"
"Then 1t behooveth me and mine to
twiddle thumbs and put paddock on
mine lips" sayeth Average Taxpayer.
TOO true. If thouhast anything thou
wisheth to say, whispereth It." quoth
Pensacolus, cor else thou will merit the
| displeasure of We CITY Dads" and that
| bringeth woe to thee and thine
Thou thinkest must accept the de-
cision of We city Dads in selection of
of Palafox site?" asketh Average Tax
payer.
Thou speaketh mouthful"
We'll. I'll be - exclaimeth Az
erage Taxpayer. What can me and
/ mine do?"
Several things" sayeth Pensacolus.
First, thou hath the power to assert
thine rights. and. secondly. thou must
have nerve enough to back your de-
mands Get me?"'
DO get you. Sure Forty ways
from the ace exultingly excIaimeth
Average Taxpayer and. turning to the
crowd who likewise hath received "A
kick in the stats" yelleth: Come on,
Brother Taxpayers. let's get busy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09
THE CITY DOCKS
BY GilfTfan Scott

One would smile if it weren't so Sc
rious a matter for Pensacola's future.
Everyone knows that the L. and n
has been running Pensacola as a mon
opoly for years and years, and that city
dockets will deprive them of that sweet
and juicy, also nutritious and highly
profitable monopoly.
When we see these noble minded
gentlemen take three PAGES to the
front, salute, and hand us blueprint
of city dock rail connections for ou1
good and guidance. we feel they are
handing us lemon.
Yea, and verify, inasmuch as and be-
cause why, we nervously but unmistak-
ably feel we don't want their darned
old blueprint.
1t makes us feel blue.
AS "a long-suffering bunch of martyrs
we have been dragged along for eight
years, since we voted 100000 for our
very own city docks, which would leave
US free to build up a real ocean ship
ping business and place Pensacola or
the commercial map.
At last our bonds are sold at a loss
of 100000
well WELL" we say, cant be
helped" and optimism hopes to make
three quarts fill four quart bottles.
We know we shall miss and need that
lost 100000, but still we have $780, 0oG
left.
Left" did I say? If it hasn't al
ready left. it's on the point of leaving
for alongside of that dear old blue
print is a proposition to hand over
S217, 900 for site, which, after provid-
Ing for rail connections, will leave
$4,000 for docks.
Fifteen fiddlesticksi Go down and
take look at the L. and N. dock and
Judge how far $4,000 will go.
1t is ridiculous. The proposition is
preposterous. It looks like 'ff you
can't kill the other fellows racehorse
lame It,"
One local engineer and an L. and n
blue print are exhibits A and B pro-
duced by the city commissioners.
Too thin! Too fiimsyl Uh! Huh!
And not diviI of a report on other
sites. To put through such dea1
would be an iniquity.
No local man or men should be per-
mitted to decide this tremendously i'm
portant matter
We need and should demand abso-
lutely unbiased, outside, expert advice
Once more say: "Send for General
Goethals, the man who engineered the
Panama Canal" The telegraph com
pany will locate him and a night letter
will tell him our story for few dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09

Quinine is the latest interest of HUI
go SHINES, financial genius of Ger
many. He builds many quinine factor
les in Hayti. SHINES activities now
extend into hundreds of fields. If he
keeps on, he will be like Alexander the
Great-no more worlds to conquer
The ancient who coined the warning
against having too many irons in the
fire might be called up on the ouija
board to discuss SHINES. His answer
would be, delegation of authority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09

While women crave fur coats, men
crave adventure. How would you like
to get into the Adventures club of
Chicago? To gain membership, J. K.
Christian, real estate dealer, begged
his way 1923 miles in automobiles IN
q days. Also he wins bet. Passing
autos gave this man a lift of 100 miles
a day daily for nearly four weeks.
Street car riders Will wonder how long
he had to stand on the curb before he
was picked up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09

Even north winds go south for the
winter.
Prohibition is success for the boot
leggers.
Wealth is burden that is easily
dropped.
Don't blow your horn unless it is
on car.
we all look at coal prices with a
burning desire.
The best way to prepare for war is
to prepare to avoid it.
Trouble with getting a girl is you
need car to go with her.
Wonder if these fat reducers ever
tried eating in restaurants.
"Eighty-Five Ways to Propose" is a
new book girls win welcome.
o.
Every woman wishes she had been
made man until she finds him.
o.
''Hotel Guests Flee Flames in Pa
iamas'-headline. Escape barely.
Christmas comes on Sunday, there
oy losing holiday. It's hard winter.
The Thanksgiving turkey who calls
a hunger strike now is wise old
bird.
Milk Strikes in New York and
Cleveland" Boy, page Mr.. Ford's syn
thetic cow
The radicals urging Germany to get
ready for war would make another
goose-step.
The home-brewer sings Twinkle,
twinkle, little jar, how wonder what
you are"
DIR. Patton says women ruled in $500
B. G. This makes 4,421 years they
have held office.
II may be true short skirts will be
worn longer but it looks like long
skirts will be worn shorter.
Uncle John Shell isn't the oldest man
in the world. Another man remembers
when taxes were not too high.
what has become of the old-fash-
Toned Mexico where election returns
were given in killed and wounded?
sin is misdirected energy. Nothing
can harm you but yourself. The inev-
table destiny of the cur is the pound.
Everything is it's own excuse for be-
ing.
If men in this generation give but
little thought to the hereafter, perhaps
II is because of their time being taken
up in trying to be fairly decent in the
present.
Hatred is love at low tide. The JOY
Of life is in the living, Don't cringe-
that's cowardly. The fast life'' al
ways kills. Don't fawn-that's de-
spisable.
II man is truly made in Gods i'm
age and likeness, isn't it about time
some Of us abandoned our concealmentI
and disclosed our regal patent to true
nobility?
There are just three social classes:
Those who are misunderstood. those
who do not live their real self. and
those who have missed their affinities
and are still on the hunt
The kind Of beauty procured of the
druggist is more than skin deep. It's
origin is in the depths OF vain soul.
How much deeper than the skin such
q soul is would be hard to determine.
AS a rule, the successful man is not
always the one of unusual ability, but
rather the man who has a bulldog grip
on definite purpose. Just as wei
give a man like that plenty Of elbow
room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09

Toiling in the Colorado beet fields
are 100 children under 16 years. The
stooped-oven nature of their work has
given 700 of them curvature of the
spine or other postural deformities
says the department of labor's child
ren's bureau. Four hundred are one tc
seven years behind their studies.
Negro slavery at its worst never was
a tenth as vicious as the slavery OF
child labor. End it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09

Some of these latter day hair dress
ers make one wonder how great mass
can find support in so trifling a source
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09

A big majority turn their problems
over to a syndicate and do their think
ing by proxy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09

The people of Thibet measure dis
tances by the time it takes to drink
cups Of tea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09

Among those things to be thankful
for. what have you to be thanked for?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09

AS a rule, the successful man is moi
always the one of unusual ability. but
rather the man who has bulldog griI
on a definite purpose. Just as wei
give a man like that plenty of elbow
room.