davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
What Would You Do
With $4,000 if YouHad 1t?

If you are a wage Garner and making
enough to support yourself, but have a
legacy or other windfall, you ought to put
little of it in savings bank
This would put SO much of it where YOU
could get 1t to spend in case you felt you
were entitled to some extra spending money.
The rest Of it should be put where it is
safe and where you can't spend it too easily,
and where it will earn not less than $50
each year on each $500.
The Guaranteed Mortgage Certificates
sold by this Company and guaranteed by the
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Company will
earn now $3.50 on each $Ioo. They take care
of any amount from 5000 up, and the return
of your principal and interest is absolutely
sure. They are for sale at any of our Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Paris Police to Get Clubs
New Weapon TO Replace the In
effective Sabre

PARIS, July 6.-The Paris police
force is shortly to be equipped with
clubs, somewhat smaller than those the
American bluecoats carry, replacing the
small sabres that have been the prin-
cipal arms of the municipal force here
The police have been protesting that
thoir sabres gave them no effective pro-
lection against the automatic pistols of
the criminals of to day, and as Chief
Of Police Leullier, the new head of the
formerly carried, the sabres are to be
discarded and clubs supplied. for traffic
control and for use in cases of arrests
where extreme measures are not re-
quired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
State 10 Appeal P;ckford Case

RENO, New, July 6.--District Judge
Largan, at Minden, to-day gave the At
torney General until Tuesday to file
his bill of exceptions to the decision
uphoIding Mary Pickford's divorce from
Owea Moore. This is the preliminary
step to an appeal to the State Supreme
Cours by TIE States Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

Vernon Theater.
Joseph Urban. creator OF artistic stage
settings sall-si vita his Wife for his first
home visit elmer the war on the Orbia. OF
the Royal Mali Steam Packet Company.
Garden. ard Berence Page. OF The Mid
tight FOUNDERS were married yesterday
IN the Municipal Building by Cry Gle X
Michael j. Cruise.
Charles Dillingham; has obtained all the
rights to La rasserelle a comedy, writ
ten BY Alnl4. de Csesac and Francois de-
Croisset. whlrh vas Fret played in English
bS Marie Tempest anu afterward in many
other languages. MIR. Dillingham; plans to
muscal form Of the piece which VIII be
produced under the direction OF Edward
Royce.
Mr. PIN Passes BY will reach its
10Th performance at The Garrck Theater
tonight.
Philip Kleln son of the late Charles
Klein. is about to enter the producing field
with new play by Philip Bartholomae
Loose. which will open in Albany during
the week of July II.
The New Amsterdam Theater will be
to-right and waiter Catlett will make ii
LITTLE speech. all in honor of George Car
pentier, who will have a box party for
sally.
Sonny George Hobart's play which
Raymond Huhbell has NIT 20 m ~
be presented by the .selwyns at the cort
Emma Dunn, Ernest Glendenning Flor
ence Shirley, Carl Randall Mabel Withec,
George Lawrence. Richie Ling and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
down word that he was too III to talk

Tuesday nights robbery was the sec
ond big loss of jewelry on train
within two weeks. On June %, $4,000
in jewelry and several hundred dollars
in cash belonging to Mrs. w II. Don
hldson, wife Of the publisher of Bill
board, were stolen on New York, New
Haven g. Hartford train bound for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
The Stage Door

Carroll McConas, after a season in Miss
Lulu Bet" at the Belmont Theater will
APPEAR next Week at f. + Proctors Mount
Vernon Thenttr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

Joseph Urban. creator Of artistic stage
settings sai-a vita his wife for his first
home visit elmer the war on the Orbiia OF
he Royal Mali Steam Packet Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

Capital $4,000, 900.
i76 Broadway, New York.
1877 West l2sth st., New York.
$40 E l49th ST.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

ry Ss3 6RT A' 56e 'ffh ofnu 46 AND 81 sTs
THE PARIS SHOP OF AMERICA
The series Of Removal
Sales preparatory to
the occupancy Of our
new twelve story
building at Fifth Ave-
nue., Fifty-Sixth and
ifty-Seventh Streets
are now in progress.
1t is the most important Fashion Selling Event
that mas taken place in recent years---because
Ut lays before the we'll dressed women of New
I ork over million dollars worth of Paris
American Fashions at mere FRACTIONS of
their real worth
five floors filled with the worlds
ultra styles i'm Tailor-made and Co.'S
tune Suits, Coats, Coat-Wraps.
Evening Wraps, Gowns and Frocks,
9port Suits and Coats, Dresses,
Knitted Wear, Blouses, Guimpes.
Handmade Necl<wear, Negligees.
Millinery, Furs and Accessories in
many instances are included in the
Sale at HALF and LESS THAN
HALF former prices.
Due to the fact that every garment and article Of ~
chandse be SOLD there will he no cHApcE
SALES, CREDITS APPROVALS Each SAFE
must be ABSOLUTE and for CASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

NEW yoRKs LEADING THEATRES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

"Mr. PIN Passes BY" will reach its
5Dth performance at The Garrck Theatcr
to night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

Surplus $1l.ooo,ooo.
US Remsen St.. Brooklyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
az Jackson Ave. L. l. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

Due to the fact that every garment and article Of
cnandlse must be SOLD, there will be no CHARGE
oALES CREDITS or APPROVALS Each SALE
must be ABSOLUTE and for CASH.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
SUNDAY
The Republican Con- tains These Additional Big Features

MAGAZINE PAGE"-The Sunday magazine is ] replete with variety of the latest articles written by nationally known authors. Each Sunday snsppy complete novelette, hum articles, health and nursing hints, and in fact many articles to please the most particular readers. This is an exclusive Republican feature and will give you many laugh and much food for thought. "sociETY"-Soeety events of local interest are published daily. The Sunday Society page is distinctly important feature, siv- ing an accurate and interesting account of current social events, prepared by experts close to social affairs.
 "CLU5S"-The Republican is the official or gan of the State Federation Of Womsn's clubs. Club activities be followed daily in it's columns. The Republieans Sunday club items of vital interest, giving the latest news of clubs in Arizona. "cHURcH NoTEss-Here again you will find The Republican service superior. Every Sunday morning the of the churches is told. Through these columns you know who will speak, the subject, and the church program for the day.
 THE RoUNDUP.-Is purely local feature drawn by Webb Smith, staff eartoonst. This exclusive Sunday Republican depicts, in comic drawings and verse, the activities and every day life of the citizens of Arizona. "CoMIcs"-Everybody likes a good lauah. and The Republican is better equipped to fui- fill this mission than any other newspsper in Arizona. Mutt" and Jeff" by Bud Fisher-"keepins Up With the Joneses," by Pop Momand-"Doinss of the Cuffs," by w. R. Altman-"Freckes and His Frisnds,D by Biosser-and others all guaranteed to be gloom ehasers. You will find the pick of comic artists The SePubIiean's staff. FARM BUREAU"-The Farm Bureau is fos- tered by the Department of Agriculture and Is of vital importance to farmers, as # provides the means of bringing the farm CTS together so thoy decide on import ant matters effectinn the community and each Sunday The Republican gives the of the local activities in the different districts. Dates of coming meetings and the subjects to be discussed as we'll as time and place where meetings will be held given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
BRAND REJECTS IDEA
OF PERMANENT OCCUPATION

LONDON. March 10.--Ehe penalties
imposed upon Germany will cease
only when a satisfactory solution OF
the qupcs,ions CT PREPARATIONS, dis
armament and war criminals has
been accepted by the Allies.
This is 'he decision Of the Supreme
Council taken at its meeting last
night, at which time also NJ. Briahd
declared that the French Govern
ment had 10 irtcntion of permanent
ly occupying territory on the left
bank of the Rhine. He said that
the only object was TO secure eXecu-
ton of he treaty.
The Council agreed to instruct
the Allied HiSh Commission of the
'Rhineland, to invite the attendance
Of Italian representatives when
economic questions resulting from
.fhe appl:cat:on:o of the penalties were
under consideration.
Besides dealing with sanctions. the
Council decided to draft bill for
80 per cent toll on the sales Of Ger
nan goods. In this connection it was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10

stated. that imports to tie Allied
countries through neutral countries
will BE required to have certificates
from Is tEe respective Chambers Of
Commerce in the neutral countries
OF insths countries of transshipm e1n,
showing ths origin Of the goods.
Dusseldorf, Germany, Manh 10:
twenty four hours have passed since
the Allied troops marched into tho
aew zone of occupation. Not the
slightest :untowsrd incident has o.
CURED and General Degofte, in
command of the occupation, has re-
turned to Mayence. J,
!, The; workers, who might be expect
ed to. si7s trouble, show no signs Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
TOOK CHASCO-NIN FOR
NERVOUS BREAk-D0WN

Mrs. Luck keck. IN the Ca5inc. de-
rar1men5 CT the Victor Taking, Ma
chine Co., told the ether day how ahe
had been troubled with a nervous
breakdown and generally rundown
system, Until ! took chasco-F.:n, She
saitt, l was wre!chedly nervous ami
felt poorly all the. time. | did rs
s:sep well ard was i'll bad Shape..I
read about Chazco-Ein in one of :Iffs
papers and now l have taken thtec
bottles With wonderful! results I:
brought back my appetite and ] sltep
welE and feel fine and have no nstv-
!ou,Srssss at AL. Ghasco-van isSa Won
derful medicine which l will always
praise"
There IS only one Chased. Nn
agency n Alexandria, Edgar s1ar !:
field IT., corner King and. Pitt Sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10

by the Catholic Church, de-
signed to serve as a guide to
the public in its choice OF
films that may be safely at.
tended by children. Iht
first Of these lists, just men
toned, apparently shows F
preference for the photo
plays Of Charles Ray. ThI
movie star has been exhibit
ed frequently in Alexandra
and is an ,lndoubted favor
lite. His films are clean, IN
teresting, and worthy Of a
large patronage, This in
.terest by the churches is {
move in the right direction
and we hope viii become uni
versai. N airy Plckf!olllrd !.
Douglas Fairbanks, Charli.
Chaplin, Farnum, Hart, ant'
several others of the nation.
al favcrites, can always q.
depended on to furnish :
Wholesome entertainment:
which amuses, relaxes, a1lt:
leaves the spectator with ?
healthy taste in his mouth.
and a pleasant memory.
The Movies will undorEht.
eddy adjust themselves, if lei
alone, as we predicted in our
recent editorial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
Banquet The CoEunibis
Last asst Engine azle
Night. M 0 tor Com
pany, No: 4


celebrated its fiftieth ami.
versa1'y last night, with &
most gustable banquet, 8
Howof 'oratory, and a stump
tuous program of music
The fair ladies who servee:
he vifllds added their charm
and beauty to the occasion
More titan 200 were present
among them being: four. 9:
Che original charter men. a
oers. This silver haired
1uartette were enthusiast
:ally cheered as they arose.r
response to Toastlnastel
Roberts glowing enlogy.
= Only Alexanidria. could
celebrate an occasion OF tht>
kind, and her recurring an
liversaries should be invari-
ably remembered and com.
nemorated as was the occa-
sion last night. The Gazette
:ongratulates Columbia Eli
yine and Motor Company:
No. 4. and wishes it many
happy returns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
N MEAtORtAM

OF my dear aunt, Mrs Jennie Walls
Fahnline, who departed this life
March 10th, twelve years ago to-
day, at her home in Sharon, Pa.
Jesus whilst our hearts are bleeding,
Over the loss Of our dear one,
Help US, oh my blessed Saviour,
II Calmly say, "Thy will be DONE"
Just thought of sweet remembrance,
T Just memory fond and true,
Just a token of appreciation
And heartache still for you.
By her niece and namesalle, [
59-lp. Jennie Tressa Bayliss I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
DIED

MARL OH-AIrs. Mary MARROW, wife
of Samuel MARROW, we'll known
resident Of Alexandria, died We'd
snesday. morning at her residence,
..617 North St.,>Asaph street, after
! q long illness. Funeral services
will be held as st. Josephs' Catholic
Church Friday morning, at 8
o'clock. Washington papers please
copy. 59-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10

The soldiers had occasionally to dis
seems merely passing show Of i'll
perse. suilen featured groups, but it
humore for the factories are working
full blast, while: other sections of the
population appear to. feel relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10

---- -I''-1T-H - -
Eaa.E;cr, The Gazstto:
How Do members Of a jury, the
curt, ard court attaches transact the
business before the circuit and cor
pa,,ee son courts of this city wst.le
evc.y movement Ct every person oc-
cupying he swivel chairs in the cour:
room results in a; screen that wou. i
drive a person whose nerves on b.:
CT .elge to seek relief. in the Pctona
River? Is the sale of Oh in Alexaa;-
Gq::t effected By the Volsteai law:
Regrald de Ufford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and relatives
for their many kindnesses and beau
tiful floral tributes and use of their
automobiles rendered uon the death
Of our dear mother, Mrs. Sarah A.
Baumeardner.
59-1p. Mrs. John A. Schuman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10

dissattsssctiiol. At Duisburg and
Ruhrort, certain ferment is appar.
emit. The walls are p,astered with
piaeards headed with the red flag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10

Public We do not
Library think any. one
For Will dispute
Alexandria. t he adyan-
tages that ::
public library would SECURE
to Alexandria. We doubt
not that thousands Of :@oul'
citizens, young and old. are
now deprived Of the oppor.
tunity Of self culture that. G
library free to all would fur:
nish. It. is one Of the signs
Of a city's healthy progress:
and a living. evidence OF
higher standards of life:
It is a crying need of Alex
andria that we should give
our young al the facilities
for self Improvement. .That
they should have the added
means afforded sby.st thou.
sands Of we'll chosen books
free 10 them as the air.
The Gazette will take thi:
matter up again---and ye'
again-if needed. We urge
the philosophical women OF
the city to look into the mat.
ter and see what can be done
There is money awaiting
somewhere this very min
ute to be given in SO sacred
a cause. To find it ought
not be SO difficult a venture
either.
If perchance, this little ed
itorial should reach the eyt
Of some one who has made q
will, or who is about to make
one, let US suggest that his
money~ean serve no nobler
purpose than that of proyid,
ing books for future genera.
tions. Public libraries are
the poor mans universities
Pablo libraries stimulate
the thirst for more know
ledge. Public libraries arr
an adjunct to public morali
ty. Public libraries save
many a human soul from
shipWreck on the rocks OF
ignorance and dissipation.
We see numbers of young
men congregated on ou1
street-corners, at all hours
apparently idle and with nc
place to go. A reading room
a chess and checker or donli.
no room III an atmosphere
purified by the volumes in
which all human knowledge
is stored, which beckon and
invite the mind-how fal
better for our youth!
Think, about it, gentle
readers! Perhaps if enough
of us think about 1.-THE Vi,
sion of a fine public library
in our midst may some fine
day become a waking reality,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-10
.sAYs COURT CHAIRS
Ed.Ecr, The Gazstte:

- .,a.;...s r@ NEED 0ILING..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-17
now THE SYSTEM WOULD
THROTTLE A STATE y

It is automatic that the oppressed
people will bear their burden only up
to a certain point. Then they will
turn on their oppressors and insti-.
tute reforms or fundamental changes
that will relieve them. Whereupon
the battle. between the exploiter and
the exploited, the kings and the COM
mons, begins.
q North Dakota is the test tube where
in the reactions Of oppressed and OPP
pressor may best be observed in Amer
lean history. ,;. ~. VI. Y
The people conceived the idea that
state elevators in other words the
utilization Of their common power
would help solve the problem Of mark
citing grain through which the exploit
ers robbed them Of their birthright.
State elevators were fought and
checked with the powerful backing Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-17

in such a way that the casual reader
carried in the back Of his head some
vague suggestion that he couldn't de-
fine. Yet, the entering wedge had
been driven. Such is the power of
pen and ink and printing presses.
1t would hardly De said that the
Fargo bank fiasco was I: success for
the political conspirators setting out
to destroy the confidence of the peo-
pie of whole state in their credit
structure. But, the Fargo incident
was only the beginning of the cam
paign.
Next F. w. Cat',ro, Director Cen
eral of The Bank of North Dakota ne
gotiated sale that would lead to the
disposal of seventeen million dollars
in state bank, rural credit and indus
trial program securities through two
Of the largest bond houses in America.
In passing it is noteworthy that, at
the time these bond houses were ex-
tremely anxious to underwrite the
bonds. There was no question as to
their validity or the soundness of the
credit which they represented.
The deal was up to the point of con-
summation. But, in the meantime, an
influential man of the state, servant of
Big Business and philosopher of the
exploiter bent of mind. went back cas-.
There he conferred with certain inter-
ests. Following upon that incident,
the bond houses attorney advised re-
lection of the North Dakota securities.
The reason he advanced for that re-
lection were most significant. In sub
stance. he said, there was too much evil
dence that North Dakota would remain
in state of political controversy for
years. The bonds were excellent securi
ties. but he advised that where politics
We're active and ever existent as they
would be in No. Dakota that his clients.
the bond houses. should hold off, The
inference is plain enough. One of
North Dakota's most influential inter-
est-serving politicians had called upon
that attorney. 1t was not unnatural
that the attorney should gain" the i'm
preston politics would be bitter in this
state, for some time to come.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-17

made by Bishop. BrIssman and COM
pany. a firm engaged for that purpose
by the state auditing committee, COM
posed of a majority of members OPP
posed to the present administration.
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS HAVE
NO PLACE
Bishop. Brissman and company made
an audit and commended the officers
of. the bank for the efficient way in
which the affairs of the institution
were conducted. Balances were found
to be correct and all funds properly ac-
counted for. In effect, if the object of
the Bishop, Bricssman and company
audit was to make political capital,
the effort fell fiat.
The committee has this audit before
it; yet it has made no attempt to an
alyze the audit itself.
In addition the committe has the
audit of the Industrial Commission in
it's possession. This audit agreed with
that of Bishop. Brissman Co, get so
aar as analysis is concerned the COM
mittee has not moved. The committee
in fact has, not accountant represen-
tation. although it is difficult to con-
ceive how an examination of so COM
plicated a structure as bank can be
made without expert assistance of that
sort.
In the proceedings of the committee
however, lies the revelation as to the
purpose of this inquiry.
From the beginning of the inquiry
the questioning of the committees at
torneys has been obviously directed at
making F.. w. Cathro. director general
of the bank, refuse to answer certain
questions.
The tactics involved are shrewd.
Knowing Mr.. Cathro is banker and
placed in confidential relations with
hundreds of bankers and banking in
situations throughout the state. it was
not at all problemntical that he would
refuse to reveal affairs that might
shake the confidence of depositors in
those banks.
The time. as perhaps, the inspiration
for the inquiry was apt. Public con-
fdence in wheat belt banks could easily
be shaken. 1t would be a daring thing
indeed for Mr.. CathrO to reveal the
condition of certain institutions. Note
worthy, too. is it, that many of these
banks that would have been thrown in
to the spotlight of disastrous publicity
had the committee had it's way with
Mr.. Cathro were institutions Differed
and directed by bankers opposed to the
present administration and the idea
of state ownership in industry.
Mr.. Cathro pointed out repeatedly on
the stand that the members and official
Representatives of the committee were
at liberty under his orders from the In
dustrial Commission to call at the bank
and make any investigation that they
might see fit.