davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-30
Seasonable and Tested Recipes.
fBy Janet N. Hill and Mary D. Chambers.)

aARsPACHo, A SPANISH SUMMER SOUP
Let stew slowly In one quart of water
one hour, one generous quart OF fresh
tomatoes, peeled and sliced thin, one
cucumber, and o small Glove OF garlic.
Add salt and pepper to taste-one tea
spoonful of salt and one-fourth Q tea.
spoonful of pepper would make q very
light sessoning-also one level table
spoonful of granulated sugar. When
sugar 10 dissolved strain the soup into .
tureep, and set aside to cool. When the
soup is thoroughly cooled add q few
pieces Of Ice, and one cup and one-hslf
of thin sliced cucumb ers, sprinkled with
pepper, salt and vinegar, and let chill In
the refrigerator an hour. Just before
bringing to the table toss into the gar
spacho one cup of croutons, which have
been sprinkled with tsrragon vinegar.
GREEN APPLE SOUP
Chop ten sour apples without coring
or pairing, and cook In two quarts of
water until pulpy. Strain, return liquid
to kettle, and thicken with four table
spoonfuls OF arrowroot stirred to paste
with four tablespoonfuls OF water, and
then added to one bali cup OF the ap-
pie soup, the whole poured into the ket-
tie and we'll stirred until the soup boils.
Add dash of white pepper, and two
tablespooufuls of sugar. Just before
serving add the juice of one-half lem
on, and gsrnish with green lettuce leaves
cut into small rounds with vegetable
cutter and scattered over the soup like
confetti.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
lnternarria6e
Continued from page2)

Page Fifteen

cept; not the Judaism of the past
generation, not the hollow sham you
people here call your religion. Even
now, I'm too Jewish for the Judaism
you practise. I couldn't marry a COY
like you; it would be harder than
marrying a Christian"
Turning swiftly, she almost ran
up the stairs to the dainty pink and
white guest room. She threw her.
self across the lacy spread and hid
her face in her arms; but she did
not cry
Tossing back her tangled hair as
she listened to the music of the
"Marseilaise, Reba smiled to hear
the eternal battle cry of all i'm
prisoned souls tasting their first free
dom.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
Ukrainian Bandits Are Only
Anxious to Rid Country of
Jews.

Paris q. M. B.)-A peculiar
case of the manner in which po-
grom was averted is reported
here from Berschad, the province
of Podolia. A band of Ukrainian
bandits arrived in Berschad with
the intention of making a
pogrom. Jewish leaders, however,
prevailed upon them to accept a
large sum of money instead, the
pogromists at the same time in
sisting that the Jewish commune
ty should sign a contract that
they will all remove to Palestine
within the next three years. Ac-
cording to the report the contract
was duly executed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the award of the Copley medal Of
the Royal Society and of the No
bel prize of physics, both in 1907.
Professor Nicholson was born in
Germany in 1852, the son of
Samuel and Rosalie Przlubsko
Nicholson.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

A syndicate has been formed in
London for the purpose of pro-
ducing classical Jewish plays in
the non-J Jewish theatrical district.
The object of the new association
is to stage important Jewish plays
with the collaboration of the great
est of Yiddish artists. AS the first
play the new theatre will produce
Lessing's "Nathan the Wise" The
local English press welcomes the
new venture.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

London. = Walter Rathenau
and Hugo SHINES will accom-
pany the German delegation to
the London Conference as ex-
perts. The conference will open
here next Friday and the first
question to be taken up will be
the Near East.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

Jerusalem.-The director of the
American Archaeological Institute
in this city yesterday delivered a
lecture on early Jewish history in
Hebrew. This is the first time in
this city that Christian scholar
has discoursed at length on
Jewish subject in the Hebrew
tongue
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

The famous historian, Otto
Won Gierke, who was one of the
most important spiritual leaders
of the Conservative party in Ger
many, has resigned from his posi-
ton in the German National party
Conservative ecause his
daughter Anna, till now a mem
Der of the German Parliament,
has not been placed again on the
list of candidates, owing to her
mother being of Jewish extrac-
ton.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

London, q. c. B. 1--WE are in
formed by Our Warsaw CORE
spondent that the local authori-
ties have placed under arrest
large number of Jewish young
sters, who are charged with des-
troylng a poster melting the pop
ulation against the Jews and pla-
carded all over the city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

London.-Quite a large num-
Der of members of the House of
Commons have given notice that
they will question the govern
ment with regard to the Palestine
Mandate when the House meets
again on Tuesday next.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

Paris.-Dr. Pasmanick, one of
the editors of the local Russian
publication "Obscheye Dielo" in
the course of lecture delivered
last night on Jews and Bolshe-
vism, quoted published docu-
ments to prove that the number
Of Jewish commissaries in Soviet
Russia is steadily decreasing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
Jerusalem.

erusalem.- The Christian
community Of Bethlehem has
been presented by the govern
ment with a free grant of
$4,000 dunams land, according
to an announcement made public
here.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

"A scholar of the nineteenth and twentieth
centuries toiled for forty years TO give this
work to the English-speaking world.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

A thousand authors worked during nearly
two thousand years to produce mighty work
-one unique in the entire history of literature.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Half Her Capital Wiped Out

Quest!on--Answering your very kind let
finances before advising me in regard to
the selling of United States Rubber com
mon, l may tell you that by, exercising the
FOR about eight months longer. BY that
time my little bank account will be ex-
hausted and l shall be absolutely obliged
to sell. Would you advise selling now or
walt TIL am obliged to sell? II 1 sell at
the present time shall lose about half
what | paid for the Rubber common. DO
or National lInameling and Stamping
mon investment? Should you ad-
wise selling the Rubber now?-C. r. S.
Answer-ln view of what you say
about your circumstances, we are COM
PEELED to advise you to sell your hold
ings of the stock at once. What the
stock market will do is, of course, be-
yond our knowledge or that of any one
else, but we see little chance for the
resumption of dividends on United
States Rubber common within eight
months: or. indeed. for a much longer
time. Consequently, we should expect
to see the stock sell lower before it
goes higher We think that by holding
for eight months you will run a very
good chance of not being able to get
for your shares what you can get now
and in addition you will have eX-
hausted your other savings. We feel
also that eight months hence you will
have to pay more for the sort of bonds
you should buy than you will to-day.
You have had very expensive les
son and we hope that you will
profit by it to the extent of refrain
ing from the purchase of semi-specula-
tive common stocks. We put Ameri-
can Sumatra Tobacco and National
Enameling and Stamping in this class
and most emphatically advise you to
let both of them entirely alone, unless
you want to take q grave chance of
wiping out your remaining capital by
a repetition of the experience you have
had with United States Rubber. i
you are we'll on in years and have 10
dependents it is quite possible that you
could get much higher income from
your capital for the remainder Of your
life by the purchase of an annuity
This would also have the advantage of
being safer than even the best bonds
and would free you of care.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

1t is difficult to gauge the effect CT
the threatened railroad strike on gen.
eral business. Those who felt that it
would stimulate the demand for goods
for quick delivery in anticipation of a
transportation tie-up were disappoint-
ed. Two years ago the threat Of "a
strike undoubtedly would have quick
ened wholesale demand considerably.
This year such reaction failed to ma
terialize to any great extent. Business
in the main feels that the strike will
be avoided. or if it actually takes
place will cause but little hardship on
the business world. Little effort was
made by commercial organizations to
arrange substitute methods of ship
ping. The National Retail Dry Goods
Associations traffic group began COL
Iecting data on water and motor truck
routes, rates, etc, which will be dis.
tributed to retailer members for use in
case of railroad tie-up. Efforts also
are being made, in the case of motor
truck shipments to interior points, to
guarantee return loads to lessen the
freight rates.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Apparel

Women's cloaks, suits and dresses
ready for immediate delivery were in
better demand last week, as result of
the colder weather that sent retailers
into the market to replenish depleted
stocks. More apparel buyers were in
the market than at any time since last
July, according to careful estimates,
and the buying was brisker. Price is
still the big problem in the trade, and
retail pressure for lower prices con-
tinues undated.
The mems apparel trade continued
without much change. Some additional
merchandise, principally overcoats,
was in demand by the retailers, but
in the main the manufacturers are
through with the fall season and are
preparing for their spring production.
Many spring lines are on the market,
at prices considerably below last
spring and in some cases below the
present fall. Fair business on the
initial selling trips Of statesmen and
market showings is reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Cotions

The cotton goods markets were de-
void of developments last week. The
showed some weakness in sympathy
with lower cotton prices and second
hand offerings at concessions were fire.
quent, but buyers were few.
The status Of the finished goods mar
ket remained unchanged Bleached
goods, ginghams and few other cloths
are we'll sold ahead, up to the end of
the year in most cases and as far into
the future as next March in others
New percales prices are still awaited
by the trade, and the setback in raw
cotton is believed to have deferred the
large percale printers from naming
new prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
On the Wrong Track

Question-Will you be kind enough to
express an opinion as to the advisability of
an investment In the l.. r. Steele Realty
ana Development Corporation. subsidiary
OF tne L. r. Steele Corporation, who are
are said to be in operation at the nresent
I,'ne and others are contemplated.-A. D.
Answer-We regard the stock of the
L, r. Steele concerns as quite specula-
tive. Even the established chain stores
have experienced marked falling off
in sales and profits during the current
year and we think that an organization
OF that sort which is seeking new
capital for expansion at this time is
on the wrong track. We cannot advise
the purchase of the stock Of the l.. R.
Steele Realty and Development Cor
poration,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Preparations for a fair holiday bust
ness are we'll under way. Orders COM
ing in to manufacturers do not reach
the magnitude of preparations in pre-
ceding years, but the volume of orders
turned in by statesmen has necessitated
the recalling of large number of the
workers who were laid off when depres-
sion was at it's worst.
An increasing tendency in sales of
diamonds was noted by merchants.
This betterment was ascribed to re-
tailers, who also have begun to antici-
pate their probable wants during the
holidays. No Improvement in collec-
tions was reported
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
A Diversified List


Question: will receive some funds with
in few days and would appreciate any
advice concerning the reinvesting of this
money in diversified active hands, yield
ing between and per cent.-H c. X
Answer-We suggest one of the
newly offered City of Rio de Janeiro 8
per cent bonds, due 1946, offered at
97M, to yield $40 per cent. The pro-
ceeds of this loan are to be employed
chiefly for permanent and revenue
producing municipal improvements.
Rio de Janeiro has had better credit
record than most South American
cities. We suggest that you combine
with this an investment in Joint Stock
Land Bank per cent bonds, due 1889,
which were recently offered at 94%
yielding 51z per cent, and as further
diversification, the new issue of Los
Angeles Gas and Electric general and
refunding rs, series B, due 1881, Of
fered at 90, to yield 7.15 per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Woolens

Colder weather and the stiffened de-
mand for heavy apparel reacted favor
ably for the cloth markets. A better
demand for women's dress goods and
cloakings from the manufacturing
trade was seen, and in the mems wear
trade there was a quickened demand
for plaid back overcoatings. Other
vsse developments in the trade were
Of minor Importance. A few more
openings of spring woolens and
worsteds for the womenA trade were
made, with about the same results that
characterized earlier openings.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
THE METROPOLITAN NATIONAL Da''
OF THE CITY OF NEW f0hA'
New York. September 2stl

Ncw York. Septembef zstu'
70 THE sTOCKHO-DERs: IN;
Notics Is hereby given that 'gn.I
Meeting OF the Shareholders OF tne :, Il
Will be held al its banking rooms i95
Broadway. Borough OF Manhatisn;. ..s d
and State OF New York. on the -. ~, ~.
Novemb Der. 1921. at 10 o'clock 10 .ny ~,
noon OF that day. for the purpose v ssn4,
tying and confirming the terms ans - ~
tions agreed upon by 4 inajcrhy II s,oss
board Of directors OF The Chase "a ~
Bank OF the City of New YORK ahS III
ma tority of the board Of directors ssnsIss
Bank TO consolidate the said w" - th
into one association nsak LIZ d
charter OF The Chase Nattona' srsss
the City of New York; aua foF '. Wv arsy
action OF such other business 40 H~'
srly come before tho meeting
6y erder of the Board Of phSes
spANk W. FRAZEE ess"'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
CHASE SECURITIES CORPORATION
New York. September

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is nereby given that sps'S
Meeting OF the Stockholders Of Cn,.
Securities Corporation will be held a. J"
ONCE at ST Broadway, Borough OF "a. ~.
haitian, City OF New York sts,e OF ~, nv
York. on the 1st day Of November, ny
~ two o'clock in the afternoon. 10 ..s sos
tider and vote upon proposals to uciss..
from 10000 to 2oo. 900 the number o.
shares. without nominal or par ss.i
which the said Corporation may issue ,.sr %
the amount OF its stated capitsi ,,s.s .s
ss,75o.ooo to SO. 900. 900: the Condition.
under which such increase SHAH ue'oa, y,
effective; the consideration for ana
terms and conditions under wnicn, ~
authorized, said new or additional sn. a.'.s
shall be Issued; and for the transss.%,s ~
of such other business as may pfoS''s
come before tho meeting
By order OF the Board OF Directors
E r. TINKER. Presideht
iIALSTEAD q. FREEMAN. secFest1"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
The Week i'm Business
Seasonal Demand Shows Up in Apparel Trades;
Silks and Cottons Weaker; Rail Strike
of Small influence

LTHOUGH the situation in little changed
~ last week from that prevailing the last month";
demand for finished goods To the that
finished products especially in the textile allied lines
mere freely Improvement considerable On the other
possibilities of railroad strike activity of
the basic lines Primary cottons dull throughout
s continued its price decline and little
finished silks Woon especially
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Silks

Under the continued light demand
Tor raw silk, that commodity in the
primary markets of the world and in
the local market continued it's gradual
price decline. A drop of fully Is cents
pound in most grades was registered
IN the local market during the week.
SILK manufacturers are beginning to
snow spring goods, but as yet have
pookea little business on them. In the
manufacturing trade conditions are
spotty, but in the main the mills ara
running on half time or less. The
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to tn
Vestors tcill Do dnswered in this col
u'nn. IN sphich case only initials spill
100 Maed. Others aoitt be ansuered bu
mail. Address all enquiries, imclos-
ing a stamped, addressed cnvelope, to
Fandncial Editor, The Tribune, I5A
Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Kew york. september ss.h. lsi

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS:
NoIice Is hereby given that spesH
Meeting OF the Stockholders Of the Baas
WIN be held at it's Banking Rooms q y
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan, CiW .!
REV York. State OF New York. on the ~
day OF November. 1921. at IL O'Clock ncot
for the purpose Of ratifying and ccnnfs'
Ing tho terms and conditions agreed Upon
by majority of the board Of directon
The Metropolitan National Bank o. w
City OF New York and BY majority u
fhe board OF directors Of this Bsna
consolidate the said two banking ssscas
lions into one association under the ehi'. ehl.
ter OF The Chase National Bank OF !"
City of New York; and for the trsnAs
tion Of such other business as may pf'r
trlv come before the meeting.
BY order OF tho Board of Directors
w. P. EOLLY. Csshisf
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Leather

Little change in leather conditions
was apparent last week. Reported i'm
provement in the Boston and Chicago
markets has bolstered local sentiment
Tanners and cutters of sole leather
have begun to feel scarcity of the
heavy grades, while the supply of
cheap grades is also low. Prices on
both classes have advanced slightly
Export business has broadened, it is
said
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
READING CONPASf =,
1lt., Rea.l;ne ffTmsi

Philadelphia. oc;obsf ~. .dseIsrs
The Board Of Directors mas DIVES
from the net earnings a giiafss.s ro.r ma
OF two per cent. t2fs) on tne s,a on 10.
stock OF the Company. 30 Sc sse,asfs q
vemher 10. 1921. 10 the ssnsr,oksf T.
record AT the close of business, :, stoss
fs21. Cheeks viii be matted ..a.fs q Nib
hoiders who have died diyi iena y y
the Treasurer. ,u cs.rslsfgt
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES
EI.FcTHIC uo>p Ayp SHANE g

PREFERRED STOCK DIyIDENV s,ssl.
New York October y = 60
and one-half q HF5 per ceat. .in on tss 40
ferred Stock OF ELECTRIC ossns,lsrr&
SHARD COMPANY has been erheldsr'
payable November ], 1s2i to ot s.ot eoetobsf
OF record at the close OF ous'nsSS
- H NJ. FRANCIS secrelsl...-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

jeweler, who deals chiefly in watches
MANY orders for watches of fifteen and
seven jewels which | gave an Amer
lean watch manufacturer several
months ago." said the jeweler, "are
not yet filled. Of the less desirable
sizes and grades, however, there is an
ample supply on my Shelves
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
FAIRS

Demand for trimming furs from the
cloak and suit trade stimulated trad
ing in raw furs considerably last week.
At a supplementary auction held here
prices advanced on the average Of 25
per cent abose those ruling in Sep
tember, according to unofficial esti-
mates, largely because of the better
sale for trimming furs.
There is little change in the fur
garment trade. Small furs have first
call among consumers, apparently,
while the larger and more expensive
garments are moving more slowly.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Unable to Fill Watch Orders

Despite the general slackening in the
demand for most watches, there are
some sizes and grades which are enjoy
ing demand greater than the supply,
according to a prominent Wholesale
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

silk hosiery trade continues brisk, but
there has been some let down in the
demand for knitted silk underwear, ac-
cording to reports.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Father in a Generous Mood

Question--My father has made me a
Corporation. Would you advise me to
hold them or to sell them, as | see in
your paper that the Public Service is
going to wipe out the stockholders? He
bought them at IS share.--Miss V. r.
Answer-In view of the very pleas
ant way in which you acquired your
holdings of Interborough, we incline to
advise you to hold them for the pres
ent Just what the final outcome of the
local traction situation may be is pretty
difficult to predict, and we should
await further developments.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Four full columns OF in.
restment questions and an
s,0ers are published in The
Tribune euery Sunday
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Asks Our Opinion on Common Stocks

Question: would like to ask if you
would kindly give me your opinion of the
following stocks and which two you con-
slider the best for nves5meat S, purPosens 2s .n
lcnenl Steel Class y, Pullman Company
Northern Pacific, Delaware & HUDSON,
all probable that the proposed grouping
OF the railroad systems Will have an ad-
verse effect the stronger railroads =
A. r. w.
Answer-The only stock in your list
which we could consistently call an m
vestment at all would be American
Telephone and Telegraph. The others
are among the best of the common
stocks of the larger corporations, but
they are not Investments. We should
rank them in the following order:
Canadian Pacific, Delaware & Hudson,
Pullman, Northern Pacific and Beth
lchem Steel b. Plans for grouping the
railroads are as yet in such nebulous
shape that we do not care to make any
prediction as to- the probable effect on
either the weak or strong roads.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
The Weeks Curb Market

Sales. Oman TIigh
eS ssss .Wss{ Msyas rna HsA ch:1os " 1os TX
100 Willys 1st pf.. 1oha 1o1s 1O1s 1oM
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18
Was a "Bear Cat"

my wife was never an angel, but
after five years of liver and stomach
trouble she became bear cat No
doctor or medicine helped her and
we thought there was no help for
her Our grocer told me of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, which had
helped him for same trouble, so I
brought home a bottle, but she
promptly threw it out. I got it back
and after a week coaxed her into
taking it. She is now enjoying the
best of health and disposition. !"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded Sold by divers Drug Store
and druggists everywhere
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18
Bonfire Party.

On Monday night the young peo-
pie of Pleasant Hill enjoyed them
selves in the big woods lot at Mr..
Sam Rice's. Some roasted potatoes
while the rest popped corn and
parched peanuts. While the roast
ing and parching was going on
some one brought up a large pos
sum.
All left wishing for another party.
Those including the party were Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott Jones, Misses Mamie. Nc
Gowen, Edna and Hazel Barnes,
Daisy Jones, Christine Lippard, Ma
pie Barnes, Gladys Rice, Lillian and
Minnie Forester, Annie Curtis,
Edith Barnes. Messrs. Revel Braw
ner, Ardell Jones, Edward Forester,
Roy and Charlie Curtis, Ernest and
Amos Cothom, Claude Weatherspoon,
Glen Rice, Lawrence Forester, Nully
and Ollie Forester.