davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
The TzMESDLSPATCHY RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

reserve notes in circulation. after
setting aside 30 per cent against de-
post liabilities. 3G.7 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Port movement:

New York MIddIinS. 1850: oxpor... 100;
Minor por;s-S,ock c5s2
Total oday-RGccip,s, .S.?2S: exports. H.
ss oa'a' for wees-Ree'iD's' '1'7i'; e1tor'a.
fetal for .sssason-Reeeipts. s.os7...s: ex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHNNGE.

~, October -. 1921
These quotations represent prices when
a.e, nc;nr paid or offered by dealers and
m.!ers on this market: -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
ISSUE WEEKLY REPORTS
Statements Show Total Of
S9I4,39l,000 Gold in u
institutions.
lBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2T.-Coin bincd
resources aud Tia abilities OF the
twelve Federal reserve banks ut the
close OF business. October 20. were
reported tonight by the Federal Re
serve Board in thousands of dollars.
aS follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

COcn-COIn Announces Dividend.
NEW YORK. Oct 2T.-The Coca
Cola Company today announced
dividend of 81 per share on common
stock. This is the first dividend paid
on that issue since July OF 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

SALESMAN WANTED RY NEWLY Or
CANNED MANUFACTURING COR
PORATION TO SELL IT'S PREFERRED
STOCK, CAE.RIIN A COMMON STOCK
BONUS. ONLY THE HIGHEST TYPE
OF MEN OF THE HIGH PRESSURE
CALIBRE NEED APPLY. PLENTY OF
LIVE LEADS FURNISHED; GOOD
COMMISSION. But POSITIVELY NO
ADVANCES. PHONE: AFTER ) p. NJ.
MURRAY HILL 91i5.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
ADVERTISING MANAGER.

With department store experience. one
who has understanding OF present day
business and sales methods He must
be man who can grasp an idea when
presented tc him and have the ability
to carry IL out. Man of tempera-
mental nature need not apply. Appl-
cant must be willing to start at $50
or SO per week and put ia the NUM-
ber of hours the position may require.
The position is located three hours
by train from New York or Phila-
deiphia, and living conditions are
ideal, especially for tho man with
family. We may add that the future
Is bright for the man who measures
up to the above requirements. Ad-
dress. giving full particulars about
yourself. stating age, whether mar
ried or single. where employed at the
present time. past experience. &C. Ad-
dress letters to Executive, Payne,
Burns Smith, 200 9th av.. Fifth
Avenue Building. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT.-We want experienced
senior. capable of supervising small
staff, one familiar with public accounting
in all It's phases: credentials must be OF the
highest: give full history of accounting
affiliations and salary desired. Address
Box II. A., 1853 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

SALES sM + N-sPECIALTY statesmen
WILLING; TO TRAVEL. PERMANENT
POSITION FOR EXPERIENCED INTRO
DUCTORY Statesmen TO SECURE DIS
TRIBUTERS FOR BUILDING AND PAINT
SPECIALITY AMONG WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL. HARDWARE AND PAINT TRADE
PRIOR TO NATIONAL ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN. WE PAY SALARY AND
TRAVELLING EXPENSES ONLY. STATE
AGE, REFERENCES, EXPERIENCE AND
ANTICIPATED. T. 1049
HERALD. FULTON ST.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
SALESMAN AND
MANAGERS ASSISTANT.

Two men needed Immediately TO
work with me in New York: absolute
integrity first requisite selling expe-
rience desirable: must have personal
ity. common sense and determination;
splendid opportunity for quick promo
ton to managerial position; don't
hesitate TO answer IL you are en-
ployed; It will pay you TO make a
change. Call Room 1410. 3i2 Madison
av. Ask for Mr. Orr.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

MtN-An opportunity is open for n limited
number of high class men to solicit mem
borships in fast growing business mems ASSOC
citation; highes: credentials required: liberal
commissions Apply between o and IL A..
NJ 107 West 18th st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
statesmen.

Statesmen wanted to sell New Yorl,
Stock Exchange listed securities; good
opportunity to live men who either
have q clientele or can develop one.
Apply Mr.. Jackson. 1si5 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.


OFFICE boy. Christian. in large insurance
education. but not essential state age and
salary expected. Apply Box y 1859 Herald.
Fulton st.
OFFICE boy wanted by brokerage and com
mission merchant. Apply j. y. McNiece
Co. 100 Hudson 81.
OPERATOR wanted on straight moulder;
ter Lumber Co., Port Chester ~. y.
PACKERS, three. 121 W. 10th ST. Ask for
Mr. Lush.
PARQUET floor and hardwood refinishers
COG Washington st., Hoboken
SALESMEN
We need several clean cut vigorous
men Of unusually good appearance. We
prefer men of college education who
have the ability to talk convincingly and
get a decision.
The work consists OF selling a practi
cal management service in the industrial
field. II IL interesting wholesome and
highly remunerative. Our organization Is
well known and substantially established.
There Is a permanent place for you if
you can convince that you can sell.
Salary and commission.
Call between and IL A. NJ or and
p. NJ. and see Mr.. X. V. Flicker.
INDUSTRIAL EXTENSION INSTITUTE,
EAST 18TH STREET.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,
Help Wanted Maie-Domestic.

CoOK-Colored couple. cook and butler. all
around men; city or country. Efficiency
Agency. 16 w. 131th. Harlem 0496
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
NJ L n .

piega;isfaction is oftentimes only an
other name for restless. praiseworthy
ambition-ambition urging the real
man In you to move UP and ahead.
ambition whispering TO you to better
yourself. ambition counselling you to
make a change in the direction where
real success Is sure to be found.
Count yourself lucky that you're dis
satisfied. Dissatisfaction II merely
evidence Of growing pains. We have
for you an opportunity that Will turn
your Dissatisfaction into contentment.
We want you to call with what per-
sonality. Will power and ambition you
may have and TO Join these with our
high repute as n successful business
concern. Pat yourself on the back
and feel proud that your dissatisfac-
ton Is only ambition In disguise.
Then call to see us. IL you are Gem
tile md over 25. between 10 and 4.
SUITE COS, TERMINAL BLDG,
80 COURT ST.. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

COOK GOOD COOKING, GOOD
MEALS MEAN HEALTH AND SAT-
ISFACT1ON: GET HER FROM
LAZARE'S AGENCY.
I2d ST., cor. Lexington av.
Tel Rhinclander 40if-40f5-4Of6.
A GOOD PLACE. FOR GOOD HELP.
WETTLERS AGENCY,
20 West 43d ct Murray Hin $500.
HOUSEWORKERS tcolored), cooks. cham
bermaid and half time girls. reference: (:
free. Phone TfD3 Harlem
HOUSEWORKERS. chambermaids, watt
resses, nurses. maids. laundresses, kitchen
maids. Kernaghan Agency, S44 eth av.
HOUSEWORKERS day, half time: quick,
reliable only; references. Carney's Agency.
Audubon 1856.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For H:re-Passenger Cars.
CADILLAC limousine, first class: cheap II
permanent. BARRETT. ITO w. S5th.
CHAUFTEURS-Hlre Foleys cEauffeurless
cars, Passengers: drive them yourself
rates very low. call ASTORIA 2l3IM.
FOR HIRE-New Dodge brougham by day.
week or month owner careful driver par
.iculars phone Merose 1303-M. NIEMEIER,
800 r.. 154th, Bronx.
IsOTTA- -FR1NCHINT limousine, attractive
appearance: ideal town car: owner drives:
reasonable monthly rate. DRAPER, Plaza
p3G3.
PACKARD twin skies for hire: perfect ser.
vice: reasonable rates c. NJ. q. v.
WILLIAMSON, co4 w. 43d Bryant 42ie $3.50:
PACKARn twin six limousine. Westirg iouss
air springs hour, monthly. SCANLON.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

HAVE us make your clothes: furnish your
own goods. prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed. BURT. The Tailor. $40 9Th av..
New York. One flight up.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
M.AsSEuSE.
MEMS CLOTHING.

EXPERT, license loois: Swedish maese,lss:
OBESITY. ladies' only, Columbus 3ef4.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
yEvELRy AND DIAMONDS.
LAWYERS.

PAWN TICKETS. DIAMONDS, ANTIQUES.
FURs. SPORTING GOODS. &C.
TRIGGER, Ts7 9TH Av. 55oS BRYANT.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Tor Hirc-Motor Trucks.

TWO VANS bringing household furniture
from Boston week Of Nevmeber 81. avail
able for return trip at great reduction. II
Interested cali GREENE. Bryant e02o.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

GERMAN girl wants situation as a waitress
with a gentleman or physician; has been
in New York for five years and In Holland
one year; knowing sewing and serving. Ap-
ply 70 Mathilde Kramer. Javastraat IS. The
Hague, Holland.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
SPORTING GOODS.

HIGHEST prices paid for golf outfi.s,
cameras, fishing tackle. binoculars. guc-,
nautical Instruments. TRIGGER. 1sI 6;h
,y sS5S Bryant.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic, private COM
mercial. II years experience, careful. in
dustrious and obliglng. any car. Marko,
care Nietsche. 900 Maple ST.. weehawken.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

An odrertiscncnt IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers q real possibility Of
recovering yoHr lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

CHAUFFEUR (3D, married. IL years expert
ence driving Pierce. Packard, Locomobile.
Cadillac; years last position; own repair
ing. Harry Smith, 156 l.. 77th. $3.50 Wads-
worth.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

CHAUFFEUR. colored, "a, wishes position
with private family or doctor, careful driver,
good machinist, useful around house; Al
reference: city or country Address Chauf-
feur, 427 Waverly av.. B'klyn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

With the moleskin clad warriors clashing on fields throus shout the country and the cold winds snapping at the palm beach suits, baseball enthusiasm has dwindled in the east but winter baseball is just starting on its way in Phoenix.
 At Riverside park the Tigers and White Sox will meet to settle an old score and the Giants and Outlaws will meet at Eastlal1e park for the 'steenth time
 The Outlaws are coming out for the first game of the winter league season with their strongest lineup, while Manager Hicks of the, Giants has shifted his team to make room for new material imported for the post season play, always falling back on Wiz White, hurler of local fame and a wicked curve.
 The Outlaws will use the following lineup: Ed Johnson. first base; Cur tis, shortstop; Barnes, second base; McShane, third base: Kraig, center field: Erion, catcher: Davis. left field; Crawley and Johnson, pitch CTS; Imler, right field; Diebold, left field; Williams. catcher.
 The Giants lineup: Phillips, right field; Quetts. short stop; Richardson, left field; Haywood. first base; Arbo,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Forward Passes By Kansas University Defeats Iowa State

AMES, Iowa, Oct. 22-Successful forward passing today gave Kansas university a II to victory over the Iowa State college in Missouri Val ley conference game here today.
 A Kansas tumble early in the game led up to the Cyclones only points, McAvinchey recovering the ball on the Jayhawkers' sixteen yard line. Gaylord hit the line for seven yards and Young made it first down in the same way. Gaylord added two and after plunges by Young and Sur rie had netted only a yard or two, pass was caught by Riggs for q touchdown.
 A tumble by Currie also gave the visitors their first chance, Mcdonald of the Kansas eleven recovering the ball on Ames' 35-yard line. Steady plunges by Sturgeon with an occa- sional short pass by Wilson took the ball to the Cyclones three-yard line. Wilson. by plunges, went through for touchdown.
 The winning points were made at the start of the fourth period. Kan sas had the ball on Ames' 4s-yard line when the period began. Two passes netted p yards and another pass to Black enabled the latter to cross the goal line.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
WESTERN BUY |S STAR IN CHICAGO
 WIN FROM TIGERS

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 22-The University of Chicago defeated the Princeton football team in Palmer stadium today, 9 to 0, one of the greatest victories it has scored against an eastern team. A goal from field and touchdown on a for ward pass represented the score.
 The victory, the first earned against the so-called ''big three" of the east by a middle western team. gave the Chicago contingent great joy. The western triumph had not been looked for by Princeton fol- lowers.
 While the whole Chicago eleven played magnificent football. several men stood out, and among these Mill ton A. Rohnney of Salt Lake City. Utah. was the particular star. It was his toe that gave the westerners their three points in the second period and his catch of a forward pass in the final quarter that added six more points. He was a giant in attack. sure on defense and when it came to delivering the punch he did not fail.
 The game was an exhibition of straight orthodox stuff. When Chi cago actually did try an unusual va riation the Tigers usually broke it up.
 The Princeton team was a disap- pointment to it's followers. The team as a whole seemed to lack the spirit and dash usually shown by Tiger eleVens in q big game.
 Chicago's first score came late in the second period. The ball was worked to within striking distance of the Princeton goal. Romney made about 3 eyards by a run around left end. and a 15-yard penalty for roughness was inflicted against the Tigers. Princeton also suffered a two yard penalty for asking for more time than the rules allow. This brought the ball to Princeton's five yard line The Tigers held and then Romney booted a field goal from the 13-yard mark,
 The second score came in the last period when Halfback Cole tossed a forward pass from Princeton's 2a yard line to Romney near the five yard line. No one was near the Salt Lake City boy and he went over for a touchdown. Captain McGuire failed at goal.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
NOTRE DAME EARNS
 SEVEV TO NOTHING
 WIN OVER NEBRASKA

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 22.-No-
 tre Dame earned a seven to nothing victory over Nebraska today in one of the most stubbornly contested foot ball games of the year. Offensive and
 defensive work of the Notre Dame line stood out. Nebraska never was within scoring distance and did not make a first down until the third quarter The Cornhuskers made but
 three first downs during the game. Notre Dame made 13 first downs and kept the ball in Nebraska terri
 tory most of the game. The local team gained 196 yards from scrim-
 mage and completed one pass for eight yards. Nebraska made 54 yards from scrimmage and completed two
 passes for total of Il yards.
 Notre Dame's gains resulted mainly from short but consistent dashes by
 Mohardt and Yynne- Desch got away for I yards in the last quarter. and Dewitt broke through for IA in the
 third period, the longest runs of the game.
 Notre Dame threatened in the first period. but fumbles lost the oppor- i unity. Early in the second quarter Rockne's men forced the ball to the 1 one-yard line. but Nebraska's line | held and forced pass, which was in 1 complete. Shortly afterward Cap 1. tain Anderson went down under a punt and tackled Lewellen, who fum- bled. and Anderson recovered the ball ! Wynne rushed the ball to the six-yard 1 line and Nebraska was penalized three yards for off side play. Mo l hardt went over for a touchdown and I Shaw kicked goal.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Exponents of the gentle art of wrestling will have their say next Friday eveninf for the first time in several months with the old Phoenix favorite Pete Sauer matched with George D. Kotsonaros of Columbus, Ohio.
 Kotsonaros comes here with a string of clippings that date back to Palestine when he starred in the Olympic games.
 He started as a track man when r years of age, winning fame by his ability as a discuss thrower. In 1909, he won the tarc championship of Egypt and was presented with a nine carat diamond by the King of Egypt for his remarkable work with the discus. Kotsonaros is still wear ing the nine carat jewel and it spar kles like the Tower of Jewels at the San Francisco exposition.
 Katsonaros won the Greek Olym- pie championship in 1911 and was presented with the gold medal. He holds championship in all lines of athletics, but his fayorite pastime is wrestling.
 He wrestled Stanislaus Zbyslo, the present heavyweig champion. for three and one-half hours, losing the bout by the referees decision. Kot- sonaros later defeated Earl Caddock after two hours of work. He has never lost a decision to men of his own weight. 1855 pounds. Kotsonaros and Pete Sauer vii wrestle at the Capital City arena next Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
WESTERN GAMES

At Berkeley: University of Arizona 39, Oregon 0.
 At Stanford: University ', Pacific Fleet 27.
 At Denver: University of Colorado 10, University of Denver '.
 At Corvallis, Ore: University of Washington 0. Oregon Aggies 24.
 At Colorado Springs; University of Utah fl. Colorado College 3.
 At Logan, Utah: Utah Aggies 0, Nevada 41.
 At Walla walla: College of Idaho 13, Whitman r.
 At Laramie. wyo.: Colorado Mines ', Wyoming II.
 At Tucson: Wildcat Reserves 21, Phoenix High School 0.
 At Bisbee: Bisbee High School IS. Nogales High School 0.
 At Douglas: Tucson High School 10, Douglas High School I.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
WHITE SIX THREATEN TIGERS AT RIVERSIDE TO-DAY WHILE GIANTS PLAY OUTLAWS AT EASTL LAKE PARK

cester field; Dawson, third base: Singer, second base; Ford White, catcher; Poor Jack and Wiz White, pitchers: Toney. sub
 The Tigers will present practical ly the same lineup used against Flor ence last Sunday: Cooper, third base: Butler, short stop; Wheeler, catcher; and first base; R. Scott, right field; Hegi, second base; Nevitt. left field; Terrill, pitcher; Ritter. pitcher; Teddy, center field; Land, first; Football. utility
 Mana ger Haldiman ofthe White SoX says he will beat the Tigers this afternoon without chance to lose. Haldiman's prediction looks good considering the lineup he will send against CrandalPs crew.
 Jack Wonders. the Florence phe- nom. is Haldiman's probable choice for hurling duties. Ross Lyall will go behind the bat and Kearns will cover the initial sack. Brooks at second, Sorrey at short and Moore at the dizzy corner completes an in- field that will be hard to beat for class. In the outfield Haldiman will use Pepper, F. Westfall, Phat West fall and Meason.
 Both the Riverside and Eastlalze park games will start at 2:30 pm.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Blue Nose Winner When Smack Elsie
 Cracks with Wind

HALIFAX. \. S, Oct. 22-Blue Nose of Lanenburg today won the first international fishermen's race Tn a rip-roaring wind of twenty seven knots that carried away the foretop mast of her rival the Elsie or Gloucester. Mass. after the course had been covered.
 Cutting away the wrecEage, Elsie kept doggedly on, but dropped stead fly behind and finished about three miles astern of Blue Nose.
 The next race was scheduled for Monday. Whether the Elsie would be able to refit. in that time. or would have to request a postpone ment was a question.
 Ioday's was a tense, dramatic. saiorman's race-such as is often run when smacks dash through horthWesters on their way to port with a big catch
 The official time for the finish were: Blue Nose l:33:05; Elsie I . Ao os'-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

ing the ball from it's own 20 yard line to Colorado's 16 yard line on a series of line. smashes in which Will Hams, D. U. halfback, was the prin cipal ground gainer. Here a penalty on Colorado moved the ball to the one yard line from where Williams plunged over.
 Colorado's heavier line failed to stand up against the off tackle smashes of Williams. who repeatedly found gapIrs hcles through which he plunged for 10 to 15 yard gains.
 Muth, Colorado's big tackle. was called behinS the line in the second half and the Boulder team opened up. In the third period Muth passed to Willard behind the Denver goal line but Willard fumbled after making a spectacular catch. The winning team play came when Colorado had the bali on Denver yard line on the fourth down with four yards to go Muth shot a short pass to Franklin,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Ohio State Takes
 Another Jump by
 Michigan Victory

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oce. o2.-Ohia State took another stride toward the western conference title today. out playing Michigan and winning, If to 0.
 Michigan's line, outweighed 10 pounds to the man by the Ohio for ward wall, crumpled at the critical moment
 Ohio's first touchdown came in the second period, when Stuart stopped Steketee's punt of 25 yards and dashed through the Michigan field to the goal, 40 yards away.
 The second touchdown came in the last period. when Taylor carried the ball across from the Michigan one yard line The game marked official opening of the new Ferry field stadium and | approximately 45.OO0 persons were present.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
CRIPPLED COYOTE
 SQUAD BEATEN BY
 VARSITY RESERVES
fspeeial to The Repuhlican)

TUCSON. Ariz.. Oct 22.-Taking advantage of a strong wind at their hacks the University Reserves rushed the Phoenix Coyotes off their feet in the first quarter this afternoon, SCOT SuE twice on the crippled Coyotes be- fore they could get located. The Wildcat Kittens finished q to the Coyotes 0.
 After the first quarter the Coyotes fought on equal grounds with the local boys holding them tight except for one tumble, which the university viclSed Gp for the third and final touchdown.
 The Coyote squad was badly crip- pied with Davis, Wilky and Duncan Cat of the lineup. and Shumaker sus- tained a broken ankle. forcing the visitors to use backfield men in the line for substitutes.
 The field was crowded with spec tarnrs during the play and the en- shuSissm riyaled the varsity games.
 WOrtnan at center starred for the visitors. playing an excellent defen- Sive game and keeping up the morale cf tho team to the finish despite the handicap or a crippled lineup and rho substitution of bacSfield men on thc line.
 Scouts from the Tucson and Fl P1so high schools were present to get a line on the Coyote strength.
 The weather was fine except for the strong wind blowing from the west that favored the university boys, who won the toss and picked the west goa with a wind advantage.
 Heard made some excellent punts being successful in every attempt ex- ce0t one. when the university recov- cred the ball on tumble and scored xhe third touchdown
 The university team attempted l. forward passes and completed four The Coyotes failed in five attempted forward passes.
 The Coyotes made good impres- sion on local followers of the gridiror sse<pite their crippled condition The rlavers leave for home tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
TUCSON H|GH WINS
 FROM DOUGLAS TEAM

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Oct. 22.-Tucson
 high school defeated Douglas this afternoon in a hard fought gridiron
 battle, the final score being 10 to 7
 A drop kick by the Old Pueblo's full back in the last few minutes won the
 game for the visitors. Tucson got
 away to an early start, scoring the first touchdown within two minutes after the whistle blew for the kick off. Douglas tied the score in the second quarter and from then until the drop kick it appeared to be cer- tain or ending with a tied score.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
VOL. XXXII, NO. 179

right end, and he eluded a Denver tackler and dashed across the line with the winning score.
 Heavy penalties handicapped the Denver team whose players showed a tendency to hold and be offside. The game was marred by costly fum- bles on both sides. In the first pe- riod after Denver had carried the ball to Colorado's 30 yard line by a series ot line smashes. F'ullback Aims worth fumbled. Colorado recovering. Several Colorado passes were in- completed when the receivers fum- bled.