davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Paris Market steadv

PARIS. Jan. 21~-Prices wore steady
on tho Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 80 francs 10 confines; exchange
on London, SO francs 80 centimes: 3
Per cent loan, 81 francs 20 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at is francs 8A
centimes,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Shipping Copper to Germany

Current shipments of copper to Ger
many are said to be going forward in
substantial amounts. Latest reports
indicate that some deliveries are be-
ing made direct to Hamburg, whereas
formerly they have been shipped to
Rotterdam and from there to the Ger
man consignees. Although under ex-
isting relations between the United
States and Germany all copper
shipped to that country is paid for in
cash, leading producers said yesterday
that as soon as peace is formally de-
clared German buyers will be able to
get copper on a credit arrange
ment similar to that which has already
been extended to France and Italy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Seek CAPITAL Increase

The Scovill Manufacturing Company
has petitioned the Connecticut Legis-
lature for authority to increase it's
capital stock from $5,00O,00O to $685.
100000 The purpose of the increase,
officials of the company say, is to af-
ford room for expansion.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
London Money Market

LONDON. Jan. 2l~--Bar silver, 4od
per ounce; bar gold, 109s. Money, BN
Per cant. Discount rates--Short Bills.
sM6A per cent; three-months bflls.
~ per csnt. Gold premium at Lisbon,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

LONDON, Jan. 21.-At the wool auc-
tion sales to-day $3.50 bales Of govern
Is to go per cent down. Sales will end
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Sinclair Notes

Firmness of Sinclair Consolidated
~ per cent notes the last few days
is said to have been due to the fact
that block Of approximately $4000,-
900 Of the issue which has been over
hanging the market has been taken
over by a banking syndicate and re-
distributed.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Dividends
Extra

Stern Brothers Co.-An extra dividend
OF Y per cent share on the preferred
stock has been declared In addition to the
regular quarterly dividend OF ~ per cent
preferred. both payable March / to
stockholders Of record February is.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Money and Credit

The current Tightening up Of tho call
money market was again In evidence
yesterday when the renewal rate was
z per cent, compared with the 8 per
cent opening rate for several days pre-
vious. Although funds for stock mar
ket purposes were in quite strong de-
not get above per cent. There was
little activity in the time money mar
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Buy Rochester Bonds

A syndicate consisting of Brown,
Brothers & Co., the First National
Bank, White, Weld & Co. and Kis-
sci, Kinnicutt & Co. have purchased
an issue of $4,225,000 City of Rochester
per cent bonds maturing serially in
1922 and 1851. large portion of the
bonds, which were offered privately
yesterday to yield from $50 to 4.65
per cent, had already been sold at the
close of business
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Burlinxton's Minority Stock

Bankers identified with the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy said yesterday
they knew nothing of reports that eff
forts were being made to buy in the
minority stock Of the road with the
purpose in view of eliminating all op-
position to the company's plan for
capitalizing its surplus in the form of
stock and bonds. The minority hold
ings of the Burlington total $4,000
shares and it was reported that bid
of S212 share was in the market for
this stock. Proposals which the ma
jority stockholders have approved
include the creation of a new mort
gage for $1o9,ooO,OOO and an increase
of approximately $6O,OOOOO0 in the
capital stock. 1t is proposed that
$S0,00O,000 of the new bonds and all
of the additional stock be declared as
dividend on the present stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Exchange rates on England and tho
leading countries on the Continent ex-
hibited strength yesterday. Demand
sterling closed fractionally higher at
$3.77A. French francs rose from e.53
to 67l cents. Belgian francs crossed
z cents on the announcement Of the
closing of negotiations for q $50 O,000,-
900 loan in the American market.
Quoted in dollars TO the pound)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

Bank Clearings.-Bank clearinRs at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$764,451 ,426; balances, $75. .799 .407.
Silver.-London, 4od; Now York, do
mestic, bar, 99hc; foreign, 68Ac. Mex
lean dollars, 50Ac.
Canadian Exchange-New York funds
In Montreal, $1Se.87 premium per
$1,000; Montreal funds In New York,
$120.88 discount per 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Ryan OF St. Paul Board

John u. Ryan, president of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company, has
resigned as director of the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad to meet
the requirements of Section 10 of the
Clayton act prohibiting interlocking
directorates where there might be a
possible community of interests in
the purchase of supplies. Mr.. Ryan
is director and large stockholder
of the Montana Power Company, which
supplies power to the St. Paul road.
American Locomotives
The wage reduction of Is per cent
announced at the Schenectady plant of
the American Locomotive Company will
be extended to the other plans, it was
said yesterday. The company entered
the new year with a substantial VOL
ume of business on its books, but the
influx of new orders since January / is
understood to have been light and
business on hand assures operations
only until about May /. All of the
railway equipment companies are like
ly to feel the effects of the slowing
down of traffic on the railroads. with
idle equipment rapidly increasing, the
roads are deferring purchases on all
sides.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
German Internal Bonds
London Wool Auction
Quoted IN dollars per 1000 marks)

'unlisted. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright, 1871. New Tribune Inc.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-03

majesty Of the law moistening his in
delible pencil in the time-lIonored
method, and advancing on Peterson
with his notebook at the ready.
"One brief interlude. my dear old
warriors" announced Hugh. land then
we must get gay. Where's Toby?'
Having his breakfast with your
girl chuckled Algy. 1--WE thought
we'd better leave someone on guard,
and she seemed to love him best"
"Rcpulsire hound!" cried Hugh.
'tIncidentally, boys, how did you man.
age to roll up this mornng?"
"We all bedded down at yonr girls
place last night" said Peter, "and
then this morning, who should come
and sing carols outside but our one
and only Potts. Then we heard your
deafen.ng din on the roof, and blew
along
TWO.
100 s-iay," said Toby, looking up
rs the door opened and Hugh stroileG
in. "Tenr presence is unnecessary
and uncalled for, and we're not
pleased. Are we, Miss Benton?"
Can you bear him, Phyllis!" re-
marked Hugh, with grin. II mean
lying about the house ell day"
What's the notion, old SOM" Toby
Sinclair stood up, looking slightly puz-
zled.
II want you to stop here, Toby"
said Hugh, land not let Miss Benton
out OF your sight. Also keep your
eye skinned on The Elmsi and let me
know by phone to Half Moon street
anything that happens. Do you get
me?"
II get YOU" answered the other.
With a resigned sigh he rose and
walked to the door.
1--WE got five minutes, little girl"
whispered Hugh, taking her into his
arms rs the door closed. "Five min
utes of heaven. BY Jovei
But you look simply great"
The girl smiled at him.
'sreI Inc what's happened, boy"
she said eagerly.
"Quite crowded night" With a
reminiscent smile he lit q cigarette.
And then quite briefly he told her OF
the events of the past twelve hours,
being, as is the manner Of a man, more
interested in watching the sweet color
which stained her. cheeks from time
to time, and noticing her quickened
breathing when he told her of his. fight
with the gorilla, and his ascent Of the
murderous staircase.
When he had finished, and pitched
the stump Of his cigarette into the
crate, falterlngly she tried to dissuade
him. With her hands on bis coat, and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-03
.CHAPTER VIII.
In Which, He Goes to Paris for Might
ON E..

Drummond had acted on the spur OF
the moment. Ii would have been man
ifestly impossible for any man, GER
tainly one of his caliber, to have
watched the American being tortured
without doing something to try to help
him. At the same time the last thing
he had wanted to do was to give away
his presence on the roof. The informa-
tion he had obtained that night was
of such vital Importance that it was
absolutely essential for him to get
away with it somehow; and, al, the mo-
ment, his changes of so doing did not
appear particularly bright. 1t looked
as if it was clly a question Of time
before they must get him. - 81
He watched LaEington dart from the
room, followed more slowly by Peter
son, and then occurred zone Of those
strokes @: luck on which tile incor-
rigible soldier always depended. The
girl left the room as well.
She kissed her hand toward him, and
then she smiled.
You intrigue me, ugly one" she re-
marked, looking up, intrigue me vast
ly. l am now going out to get really
good view Of the KILL"
And the next moment Potts was
alone. He was staring up at the sky
light, apparently bewlldered by the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-03
THE
BOOK OF COMMON
PRAYER
According to the Use of
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
THE SECOND SUNDAY AFTER
TRINITY.
The Collect.


n LORD, who never. failest to helE
" and govern those whom thou dost
bring UP in thy stcadfast fear and
love; Keep us, we beseech thee, under
the protection Of thy good providence
and make us to have Il perpetual feal
and love Of thy holy Name: through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
The EpistIe. l. St. John iii, 1a.
MARVEL not, my brethren. If the
Ai1 world hate you. We know that
we have passed from death unto life
because we love the brethren. He
that loveth not his brother abideth in
death. Whosoever hateth his brother
is a murderer; and yc know that nc
murderer hath eternal life abiding. in
him. Hereby perceive we the love OF
God, because he laid dosyn his life loi
US: and we ought to lay down, our lives
for the brethren. But whose hath
this worlds goods, and secth his
brother have need. and shutteth up his
bowels Of compassion from him. how
dwelleth the love of God in him? My
little children. let us not love in word
neither in tongue; but in deed and In
truth. And hereby we know that we
are of the truth. and shall assure our
hearts before him. For.,if our heart
condemn us, God is greater than. our
heart, and knoweth all things. Below
cd, if our heart condemn us. not, then
have we confidence toward God And
whatsoever we ask, We receive or hlnl
because we keep his commandments.
and do those things that arc pleasing
in his sight, And this is his COM
mandment. That We should believe On
the name Of his Son Jesus Christ, and
love one another, as he, gave us com.
n;andment. And he that keepeth his
commandments dwelleth in him, and
he in him. And hereby we know that
he abideth in US, by the Spirit which
he hath given u.s.,
The Gospel. St. Luke xiv. 16.
A CERTAIN. man made a great sup
IA per. and bade. many: and sent his
servant at supper time to say to them
that were hidden. Come: for all things
are now ready. And they all with
one consent began to. make excuse.
The first said unto him. have bought
piece of ground, and must needs go
and see it: pray thee have me eX-
cused. And another said, have
bought five yoke of oxen and so TO
prove them: | pray thee have me en-
cused. And another said. have mar
ricd Il wife, and therefore cannot
come. So that servant came, ana
showed his lord these things. Then
the master of the house being angry
said to his servant. Go out quickly into
the streets and lanes OF the city. and
bring in hthcr the poor, and the
apaimed, and the halt. and the blind.
And the servant said, Lord. 1t Is done
rs thou hast commanded, and vel there
is room. And the lord said unto the
seryent. Go out into the. highways and
hedges. ard compel them to come in.
that my house may be filled. For
soy into you that none of those men
which were hidden shall taste OF my
sumner. J.. adv.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-03

sudden turn of events, and then he
heard the voice Of the man above
speaking clearly and insistently.
"Go out of the room. Turn to the
right. Open the front door. You'll see
a house, through some trees. Go - it.
When you get there, stand on the lawn
and call ..phyllis.' Do you get me"
The American nodded daZedly; then
he made.a great effort to pull himself
together, as the voice continued:
Go at once. It's your only chance.
Tell her I'm on the roof here"
With a sigh of relief lie saw the mil
lionaire leave the room; then he
Strengthened himself up, and proceeded
to reconnoiter his own position. There
was a bare chance that the American
would get through, and if he did, every
thing might yet be well. If he didn't
Hugh shrugged his shoulders grimly
and laughed.
1t had become quite light, and after
a moments indccision Drummond took
a running jump, and caught the ridge
of the sloping roof on the side nearest
the road. From where he was he could
not see The LarcheS, and so he did
not know what luck the American had
had. But he realized that it was long
odds against his getting through. and
that his chief hope lay in himself. 1t
occurred to him that far too few IN
biased people knew where he was; it
further occurred to him that it was u
state Of affairs which was likely to
continue unless he rcmedied it himself.
And So just as Peterson came strolllnS
arurln: corner Of the house followed
by several men and Il long ladder,
Hugl, commenced to sing. lie shouted,
he reared at the top of his very pow
erful voice, and I'll the time he watched
the men below with Il wary eye.
1t was Just rs two lahorerS cane In
to investigate the hidcous din that
peterSon'S party discovered the ladder
was too short by several yards.
Then with great rapidity the audi
enrc grew. \ passing milkman; two
commercial travellers, gentleman Of
slightly incbriated aspect, whose trous-
ciS left much to the imagination; and
finally more farm lahurerS. Never had
suth Il til-bit Of gossip for In" local
alrilolsc been seen in the nci"hb0r-
hood: it would furnish topic "f con-
yrrs:tinn for weeks To come. And still
Hugh SHn. and Peterson cursed; and
sill the antliancc grew. Then, n las,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-03
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE

r AM prepared to do Heavy Hauling
i Of all kinds on short notice, and am
giving special attention to moving
household goods. etc. J.. G. THOMP-
son. Phone ITS, York, S. C.. 20 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-03

IN YORK
YORK DRUG STORE,
NIVENS ,BROS.'S STORE
j.. z. MORRISON'S STORE,
J. r. A. WALLACES STORE
ELIJAH McSWAIN'S STORE,
w. II. BARRON'S STORE.
AT SHARON
SIMS DRUG STORE
PLEXICO'S DRUG STORE
AT HICKORY GROVE
HOOD DRUG STORE
AT SMYRNA
LUTHER WHITEsIDEs' STORE
AT CLOVER
CLOVER DRUG STORE
GEO. WILLIAMS'S STORE
AT .FILBERT r.
w. E. LANDS STORE
YORK NO. I
McGILL BRoS.,S STORE
AT GUTHRIEsVILLE
GUTHRIESVILLE NERO. co.
AT MccoNNELLSvILLE
J. p. WILLIAMS & co.
]. p. BARNES'S STORE
AT ROCK HILL
COMMUNITY STORE
WYA1OJO MILL
AT EHENEzER
MATTHEWS & CO..
5 CENTS A BOX.
YORK DRUG STORE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-03
Rnksuleis!?

This popular remedy for Headaches,
Neuralgia, Colds, Grippe, etc, can be
obtained at any Of the following York
County Stores
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-03
YORKVILLE ENQUIRER

One Year:by mail $500
Six Months by Mail ...--.............--..... 1.75
One Year by Carrier ..........-..........-... $50
Six Months by Carrier ........:........-.... 200
tn Extra postage for delivery by Viii
large Letter Carrier. one cent Il copy.
Papers delivered at the postoffice to be
called for by subscriber, without extra
charge for postage.
Three or more annual subscriptions
returned and paid for at one time, $3.50
each by mail. or $500 If delivered by
carrier. =......5-.,.r 49,. .,... RI.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
THrJrwtsHMoN

Dallas. The tremendous whole
sale market, which holds Dallas
in the lead in many lines of mer-
chandise and implements, will be
told about. The Importance of
Dallas as a banking center will
be exploited. Dallas as a place to
live-to educate a family-to
make money-to shop-to en-
Joy the benign and stimulating
influence of churches-Dallas as
an amusement center-Dallas as
a place of parks and boulevards
and fine homes and of forward
looking citizens, will be told of
week by week.
Nor will the telling and accen-
tuating and emphasizing and
half-toning of Dallas good
things be all. The campaign will
develop the weaknesses Of Dal-
Lasts short comings-and
thereby call to action its people
and officers and leaders to rem
edy its defects and reduce liabili-
ties. In short, the city will take
inventory-and get busy.
1t will foster courtesy-that
fine quality that costs nothing
and counts for everything. 1t
will put the city on tip-toe to
give to every visitor to Dallas a
warm welcome and a good time
so far as is possible. Hospitality
is just as possible-in some form
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
Eleven

in a metropolitan city as in a
city home or out in a ranch
house on a wind-swept prairie.
And Dallas has become skilled in
showing it; always it has been
sincere and open and hearty and
frank!
And the It's In Dallas" cam
paign will more clearly show to
every citizen his duty to his city
his community-his state. For
to make a promise is to emphha-
size an obligation. Dallas &C
claims its leadership and Dallas
will willingly and efficiently
make good.
When the reader considers the
fact that every advertisement
appearing in THE SUNDAY
DALLAS NEWS will go into the
hands of around one hundred
thousand subscribers and that on
ar average of four people will
read each issue of the paper and
that every week day advertise
ment that appears in the COL
umns of THE NEWS and THE
JOURNAL will be read by the
combined readers of the two pa
pers tn the tune of more than
four hundred thousand people,
it can he understood what the
ITS In Dallas" campaign really
means.
truly ITS In Dallas"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
TITCHE-GOETTINGER.

Birthdays Of men, institutions or
nations are Of much or no Importance,
depending on the achievements Of af-
ter life. There may be joy at the birth
but unless there be honor at the an
niversary, the initial event is Of small
concern.
II is therefore with n great deal OF
pride that the firm Of Titche- Goettin-
ger Company looks upon March Of
each recurring year as real event In
their stores history; for II was that
month, in the year 1902, that they
opened their doors to the public.
Their first location was at the
Southeast corner Of Elm and Murphy
streets where they occupied the two
floors Of 4 building, 45x9o feet in
mensions.
In 1904, they moved into the new
building that now houses a part Of
their present activities, the Wilson
building ut Main. Elm and Ervay
streets and which building was erect
ed principally to answer their need
for expansion.
Here they occupied two floors and
a basement, 1oox2oo feet, where they
continued 10 grow. and where they
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

found it necessary to add a small arr
mex in 1906.
II is n matter Of no little pride with
this firm that in September, 1911, they
added to their floor space the entire
history and basement annex that per-
mitted the addition Of lines thai
brought them to the forefront as one
Of the leading department stores Of
the southwest.
Stop and consider for 4 moment
in n short space Of nine years, this
firm has grown with such rapid strides
that II was imperative that, from their
humble beginning with a little more
than 5000 square feet Of floor space,
their favor in the public's eye has
made II necessary to take over selling
space tina measured more than 1885,
600 square feet.
The founders Of the firm were Ed
ward Titche and Max Goettinger. both
Of whom are still active in the stores
conduct Shortly after moving into the
main building Of their present quart
ers, Messrs. Sig Mayer and II. H.
Landauer became associated with the
original founders. These four men are
today the guiding stars Of the bust
ness, each shouldering his part Of the
stores responsibility and all working
together with a concert Of action that
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
A Campaign Launched by The
Dallas News and the Dallas
Journal 10 Advertise
Their City and
Territory.

Cities are simply big business
es owned and operated by their
stockholders-the people who
live in them.
Cities, like other businesses,
need to be advertised and sold"
and kept sold" no matter how
well and favorably known they
may be or how widely their pro-
ducts have been recognized with
in their own limits and in other
lands.
Realizing these things to be
true and vital, THE DALLAS
MORNING NEWS and THE
DALLAS JOURNAL early in
July launched their far-reaching
TITS In Dallas" advertising cam
paign.
The object of the ITS In Dal-
las" campaign is to make known
to every citizen of Dallas and the
far-flung and rapidly develop
ing Dallas trade territory and to
all people everywhere, for that
matter, the assets of Dallas,
thereby helping every citizen
whose life is touched by these as
sets to use them to better advan-
tage. Thus not only will the city
of Dallas and the trade territory
upon which Dallas depends grow,
but will become richer, happier
and q more all around desirable
place to live.
The idea of advertising a city
Is in no wise a new one; in some
form it is as old as the art of city
building, but the idea Of two pro-
gressive and broad minded daily
newspapers starting out to do
the job was unusual, to say the
least. The custom has been for
the Chamber of Commerce or
some civic or commercial body to
raise a fund and then have the
advertising executed in the usual
way.
In undertaking to advertise
Dallas by putting over the ITS
In Dallas" campaign, let 1t be
said, the management of THE
NEWS and THE JOURNAL had
no selfish motive-no hidden de-
sign in mind-and expected no
reward save that Of seeing DIAL
las trade territory come into
its own and to share alike with
other concerns and citizens in
the greater growth and prosperi-
ty Of the city and the big trade
territory.
As the campaign unfolds and
grows, practically every citizen
and every business house will be
asked to join in the movement,
not by contributing money or
time, but by lending q friendly
and enthusiastic hand in spread
ing the the news Of the good
things Dallas has.
But the main part Of the work
the big load, II you please, will
be borne by THE NEWS and
THE JOURNAL, for the magni-
tude Of the campaign can be ap-
proximated when II is stated
that 1t viii continue for many
months, and will include full