davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

peis the Adamic mist and dream.
and reveals God as the one altogeth-
er lovely. and who IS OF purer eyes
than % behold evil. and canst not
look Ur iuiquity tHab.-L131.
Why Doubt Gods Power
Because the healing work which
Jesus and his disciples a-complishcI
haa not been demonstrated ou ear-h
for abou 1900 years. many nt-ili-
sent thinkers have affirmed i- 60 D.
'h.ir opinion -ha -l works were
never really acc0Wp Iishcd ChristiIn
Sci nee proves that they were how
ever nv fhe wonderful. WORKS 10 IS
accomplishing in the healing ~ the
rk .iay ihrou-h sole reliance ON
rhe power uf tIa word Of Cod. Jesus.
f-rousb Us words ana works IS the
HaF aud the light Of the world This
being. true the. only }ogical Trims for
r.lf Kind is to do as he said and dill.
and NOS listen. 20 the sophistry which
declares .suca times have gone by.'
and It came Doe done now Elc gave
MS The light showed Us the efficacy
30 "a riSht knowledge of God and
old U.s. the result which believing on
Him would produce.
why should we doubt the pow r.
of the word Of God bon healing tho
sick2 WHY should it seem am alb
straction therefore so transcendentaI
as 90 be impossible of use in meet
ing our daily nccds2 why should 1T
not seem as diviue.y natural i'm TINS
ar, as 10 was 1900 years ago 20 he
able 90 say. as did the blind man 70
whom Jesus restored his sight
whereas I was blind. now I seq
Surely we do want the living God.
we do not want God who has Ie-
parted from us Christian Scienc.
asks OF the human family as Paul
did of King Asrippa. Why should 1T
ho thought "a thing incredible with
you that God should rails thc dead %
tActa 2G:S1. Why should there DC
any remoustr3nce or doubt that
there is supreme power TO which
wo may appeal 10 meet ali ouC daily
needs. whether they seem TO Doe mem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

bti, moral. physical. OF financial
VINE accepting the human teaching
that there IS power which holds
the fdt'h anu CONSIDERATIONS .n place.
governs tho daily revolutions Of the
e"ftn on IT'S axis ana brings .Ne sea-
sons ih orderly sequence year after
wear
mere ls not man. woman. or
child on the face of the eartn bur
wants to believe there is This change
less power. and that 10 is always az
hand 10 n"ip us a. we turn % it ami
trust II as our Savior. Think what
a privilege - ours 20 realize that We
"1, -il our burdens and woes
ON this oHnipotencc. omUjScieuce.
and no.2reSe7~e.---a power that -
alt mind. am spirit. all life. an truth.
and all love. How we should be-
T'nsmS aosaunas and praises unto
Cod for the joy OF knowing thu
truth, that means freedom for an
from the so-called laws OF sin and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

lief that sickness b. good and god
like, and this would compel Us 70
picture sick Cod. and heaven full
Of etornally sick men and women.
"po we like the picture Would
anyone care to so 90 heaven under
such circumstances The direct con-
trlry Co this abnormal theory is true
because we read bon Revelation that
aU tair-s are To become new, and
John tells us that IN heaven there il
to bee no more sim. no more SORROW.
and that There shall be no moIo pain.
Let as consider these two pictures
and decide for yourselves which
seems the more rational and the
more reasonable for YOU % believe
and accept ] ana sure III you do this
YOU viii arrive at the Christian
science conclusion. thas the most de-
sired of am lngs-health. peace.
10Y and freedom ARE our b-r-hright.
and are 10 -be experienced 20 he such.
NO Christian Scientist ever urges
anyone TO investigate Christian
Science for any purpose primarily
other than his own well-beius.
Christian Science has 20 be dis
cerncd individually. and salvation
worked out TO the basis Of accept
ance i'm the same manner. You viii
investigate and study Christian
Science for your own benefit You
have a problem of some kind You
don't seem able 10 get any relief
from it, You probably have tried M
AN the human ways YOU know, and
none have brought satisfactory So
luton OF course we know that God
should have been sought first but
generally is not Mankind usually
turns TO God as q last resort Re
member we are seeking for our own
benefit So don't start out by think
inc or saying. 1T is too sooG To bee
true that God will help me with tins
problem
GOd-GivCn Dominion.
AS "a matter of fact whom we
turn io God as christian Science
tEn\--vrN-rrL-T ON PACE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
Seen at IT over 10 Years
w. W. Dunkie
Service for advertisers
ESQ 81 DzS Bldg
HdUerfISerS
ESQ 81 DIS. Bldg

Some years ago an advertising
man stopped one Of his clients from
advertising second hand cars
and instead offered to the public a
selection of used cars.
The phrase was new, simple and
obviously better.
In this instance every one In the
trade grabbed the expression, but
frequently an ad man can originate
a phrase or trademark that Is in
dividual with your particular bust
ness.
INTERESTED?
SEE US.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

CONTINUED ~ PAGE -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Coast. Bradstreets places the failures
for the week ended May 26 at 915, COM
pared with 303 last week.
Recovery i'm Europe
Awaits Prosperity, Here
Progress Must Start i'm u. S.,
Scandinavians Believe, Bank
RenresenfafiYe Saws

Expectation Of returning prosperity
in the countries Of northern Europe is
based in a large degree upon business
Improvement in tho United States, in
the opinion Of A. f. Lindhjem, repre-
sentative in Scandinavia of the irving
National Bank, who has just returned
to this country on vacation and busi-
ness trip.
The Scandinavians in general, he
says, feel that the United States should
not erect tariff wall against their
goods. %he former cooperation so mo-
ticeable among Scandinavian countries
has largely disappeared and competi-
hon is now much more keen, he added.
Reviewing specific countries he as
serts that Swedish industry has felt
German competition to a great degree.
Long-term contracts with labor IN Swe-
den have held labor prices high, and in
the main German labor costs are con-
siderably lower.
Slow Improvement is noticed in Nor
way, and there are signs of betterment
in Denmark, he says, although in the
latter country German competition also
iS r factor in depressing local indus
tries.
"Finland's export trade" ne said,
like Germany's, is aided by the depre-
citation of its exchange. There has been
some talk in Sweden of making loan
to Finland 20 improve the exchange sit
uation."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Phosphate Exporters Seek
Approval of Combine
from The Tribune's Washingtom Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 27-Federal ap-
proval of the Phosphate Export Asso-
ciation, comprising nine companies
which have combined under the Webb
Pomerene export trade act, was sought
to-day in papers filed with the Federal
Trade Commission. The main Office of
the proposed combination will be in
New York, with branches in Savannah,
Ca, and London. Included in the as
sociation are the international Agri-
cultural Corporation, the Coronet Phos-
phate Company, the Phosphate Mining
Company, the Southern Phosphate Cor
poration of New York and five compa-
nies now located in Florida and Geor-
gia.
Phosphate rock is used principally as
fertilizer, either directly, with no
further treatment than grinding, or
changed to acid phosphate by chemical
treatment. The United States produces
more crude phosphate than any other
country, northern African ranking sec
ond. Florida produces rs TO 80 per
cent Of our output. The American
product is believed to compete very
favorably with the product of Algiers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
One of Busiest Days of Year
!. Reported as Result of Inn
proved Conditions; III
crease i'm Spending

Better weather conditions during the
last two or three days, coupled with the
approaching holiday on Monday, have
stimulated retail activity. According
to several retailers. yesterday was one
of the most active days that the stores
have seen so far this year. Especially
in the purchase of goods destined for
holiday use, consumers appeared to be
spending their money freely, and some
of the retailers were inclined to think
that the dullnass that had pervaded
the retail field for some weeks was the
result of the weather to larger ex-
tent than to any resistance to present
prices or studied economy on the part
,of the public.
Retailers yesterday we're interested
in the published report of the local
Federal Reserve Bank, in which only
slight fall from last year was shown
in the money value of sales during
April. One retailer, however, pointed
out that the great slump in retail
CIRCLES began about 81 year ago, and
that comparisons between sales now
and then will be of little value in in
dicatang the current trend OF retail
sales
The apparel Departments have felt the
influx OF new business more than other
departments. Shoe departments have
been more dull than usual but the pre-
monday shopping has increasing activ-
ny IN them. The biggest demand in
the last few days, say the retailers. has
been for sports shoes, which bears out
Che predictions, made earlier in the
year, that the present spring and sum
nEer would witness a banner season in
sporns attire and shoes. ..
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Lumber Buying Slumps
Labor Troubles Blamed for
Lack of Building

Continued labor troubles in the
building trades have put some of the
most important lumber consuming CEN
ters out of the market, resulting in
decidedly spotty trade conditions, par
ticularly in soft woods, according to
this weeks review by Lumber, st,
Louis. At few other points, however
building is active and demand shows
an increase.
",The price situation is Mixed" says
the review, "many manufacturers of
yellow pine and Douglas fir having ad-
vanced their prices. Some maintain
that they are obtaining the. advances
on allsales. On the other hand, con-
cessions are being made by other fac
tors in the market. Buyers are still
disposed to shop actively for their
wants and to limit their purchases to
present needs.
Hardwood demand has slowed up
since last week, buyers appearing un-
willing to pay advances that have been
made in upper grades of several of the
Southern woods"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Commercial Diplomacy
Urged by Cotton Men
Silver Jubilee Convention of
Manufacturers Held i'm
PHILADELPHIA
Specih Dispatcll Do Ihe TyIbNno

gpsein Dispatch TO The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Construc.
tive legislation to develop our national
industries at home and Commercial"
diplomacy, as distinguished from the
"tea pouring" variety, were urged to-
day by John Hays Hammond, speaking
at the silver jubilee convention Of the
American Cotton Manufacturers Asso~
citation here.
He said that to develop our foreign
commerce we should bend our energies
to the creation Of financial institutions
under the Edge law, we should pro"
vide an efficient American merchant
marine. our railroads should be encour-
aged to make specially reduced rates
for eoods destined for export and we
should maintain & protective tarln. our
Government, he added, could greatiy
encourage American enterprise aoroao
by making the income from sueh M
vestments exempt from Federal TAXA
ton, relying indirectly TOR lts com
pensation upon the benefits OF an IN
creased export trade
Mayor j. Hampton Moore, former
CONGRESSMAN, in his address Oh wei
come. declared that we should nave an
eva 70 the interests of the business OF
tbis country and to those from abroad
utho rH,o would would take away business from the
American Anne market. "We cannot be drawn
,,nnn for the maintenance of our com
netitors,o peot ro5 he said, "and still be pros
perous. pe we should get rid Of some ne. od !,
tbe hampering laws and trade barriers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
500 Line Earnings
Show Drop i'm 1920
Decline From $l4.93 a Share
to 1902 Results From
Private Operation

The Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault
Ste. Marie earned $10.799,0O net in
1920, as compared with $11 ,o0e ret
in 1919. This includes two months of
government operation under rental
and six months of government
guarantee to the company. In the
four months that the company itself
operated the road on its own respon-
sibility the gross earnings were
$19,165,oOo and operating expenses
we're $16.6870Oo. After paying in
terest charges, taxes, etc, there was
$3,413,000 available for dividends, equal
to $500 share, on the $37,810,OOO
combined common and preferred stock.
In 1919 the amount available for divi-
dends was $5,645,000, equal to s14.93 a
share.
The Chicago division, for which ac-
counts are kept separately and which
was the old Wisconsin Central, had
$2,891,000 total income after the pay
ment of expenses in 1920, and $3,557,-
600 in 1919. The surplus after in
terest and taxes in 1920 was 1928, 900.
and in 1919, $1,639,000,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Bu usiness ~ e w 9
Weather and Holidays Help
Stimulate Retail Activity
Sees End of Sharp
Decline in Prices

Recent increases in some whole
sale prices indicate definite end
Of the violent general decline in raw
material value, but do not portend a
new period of rising prices, accord
ing to Herbert p. Howell, vice-pres-
ident Of the National Bank of Com
merce in New York.
"While the violent general decline
in raw materially and related pro-
ducts is over" he says, "this does
not preclude slow decline for
period Of years. Such decline
would be no menace to sound bust
ness, 1t is perfectly possible in
such a period to carry on sound
manufacturing and merchandising
operations with profit. Gradually
falling prices over period of years
would not materially affect the price
movement of commodities over such
periods as are usually necessary
for these operations. The present
generation Of American business men
has been unduly alarmed by the
downward tendencies of prices. Ris-
ing prices are not necessary to
prosperity and a slow downward
movement is discouraging only to
reckless speculative activities"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Fears He Was Badly lMivised

ouestion---By strict economy Suring the
last ten years have been able to make
small Investments from time TO time. out
fear have been badly advised and would
appreciate very much your opinion. as to
the safety and relative atandangl of the
following securities which i i@lds $1,000
New York State Railways first consol"
dated 1862, $1,000 Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road Company refunding and general
mortgage 5s 1895 $4,000 HortonNa Power
Company first mortgage gold bond, 1a46.
$1,000 Hydraulic Power Company MiHsara
cent 1851. $1,000 New York Telephome gen
eral mortgage 4]as i9S9 600 Seaboard
Air Line refunding 4s 1859, $1,000 Brooss-
lyn Ddison general mortgage. 6s 1882.
gage Ss 1850. $4,000 Illinois Central Rail-
road Company. Omaha Division tirst
Fisheries Company preferred twenty
shares Chicago, Milwaukee s. ST. Paul,
twenty shares Bay State Fisheries Com
tional Nickel Company ten shares Inter
national Mercantile Marine common, ten
shares Great Northern Railroad Company
preferred. Would you advise selling any
of the above and if what other invest
ments would you suggest? j would greatly
appreciate your reply. want absolute
safety with reasonable incon9e--L. II. Is,
Acknowledging safety absolutely
first and being willing to accept "rea-
sonable income" we would advise dis
posing of all of your stocks. There
are preferred stocks, which, in our
opinion, properly form part of an
investment for safety first and reason-
able income. Among these are Standard
Oil of New Jersey preferred, Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe preferred, National
Biscuit Company preferred and American
Car and Foundry preferred are also in
this class, we think. OF the bonds we
think that Seaboard Air Line. Balti-
more & Ohio, New York State Rail
ways and Hortonia Power do not fully
meet your requirements. The New
York State Railways is a good public
utility bond and the Baltimore & Ohio
refunding 5s might we'll be an attxac-
tive and desirable purchase for an in
vestment plan which had in mind high
income with some speculative possiEilf-
ties, but neither appears to meet your
requirements. The other bonds on
your list are, in our opinion, safe. We
thinkNthat you could proftably replace
the four bonds named above with two
Government of Switzerland Ss,. due
1910, recently selling at 1041a. yielding,
if held to maturity, 7.44 per cent;
one Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe gen
eral 4, recently selling at II, yielding
5.19 per cent current interest, and one
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy general
a, due 1858, recently selling at around
80, yielding sos per cent current in
tereSt,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
FINANCIAL

ANDRBw J. MCCORMACK, Auctioneer
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
by ADRIAN III. MULLER a. son
oFrtcE. SIS WILLIAM STREET
WEDNESDAY. JUNE i. 1921
at 1890 o'cIoci. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS IA AND is VESBY STREET
For account of executors
tpon nm Dotrlas Copper Co. 6go Debenture
Bonds due 1917
100 shs Horn Silver Mines Co.
1886 shs. Tintic Company.
s7 shs. standard Plunger Elevator Co
Common.
20 shs. Standard Punger Elevator Co.
prefd.
aso abs. National Cape Nome Gold
Mining and Transportation Co.
For account of whom it may concern
81 600 New Jersey Steamboat Co 5%
Bonds Ctf. of Deposit
s5 ono wabash Ry Non-Cum. Sc Deb
Regstd. "B" Bonds 1899.
sbs154 Texas & Pacific Ry. 1st Mtg. 80
Scrip.
$500 La Porte OIL & Refining Corpn' f0
Notes 1924
? shs. George c. Moon Co. Seo prefd.
II abs. George c. Moon CO. common.
All of the right. title and interest
of the Allen Properties Develop
ment Co. in ana to the loho"4nS
Oil and Gas Lease dated Jany. 3,
1918. made by F. s.>Alien to II. Fl.
oil and Gas Lease dated Jany. s.,
1918. made by E. II. Pattson to +.
s. Allen, both recorded in the office
II the Register Of Deeds, Butler
County Kansas subject to an un-
divided one-seventh working inter-
est in each of said leases.
\ certain contract made between
the Allen Properties Development
Co et,al, and the Murphy Bolanz
Land and Loan Co., relative to a
certain Oil and Gas Lease in
Shackelford County. Texas stand
ing in the name of II. c. Hin. as
recorded In the deed records of
said County in volume SO at page
151
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Petitions I'm Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
louis Observation-Disclosures. Sales
man, 3o6 East 1S0th Street, Bronx. Liza
bilities $3,445 No assets.
DAVID sHULHAFER-Inv 1877
Third Street. Liabilities $4,000, and as
PETER L. wILBUR-voluntary. Sales
Assets $253,2S0
PlNCUs FLUG-Involuntary. Shoes, 1873
NJ MENNEL-vo,untary. Also known
Mary Mennela, housewife, 312 East
116th Street. LfabiIities s6s251 No assets.
ing as Bronx Public Market, groceries.
1885 Arthur Avenue, Bronx. Liabilities
$4,000. Assets $1,000
Involuntary. Dealers in tobacco, soft
drinks and foodstuffs, East 177th Street
HARLEM DRESS MANUFACTURING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Manufacturing
dresses. SS West 125th Street. Liabilities
$4,000. Assets $4,000.
involuntary. Liabilities, $4,000; assets.
$4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
ST, LOUIS RAZOR STRAP co, INC
Liabilities of sss.739, all unsecured claims;
YOUNG & BIERMAN-Cotton goods,
West 18th st; Liabilities OF s2s,2oo, all
unsecured claims; and assets of s21,219.
of which $4,000 is stock in trade: $500
machinery tools, etc; sl0,219 debts due
on open accounts and $500 deposits of
money in bank
WALDORF HAT WORKS, INC womens
hats 583 Broadway. Liabilities of S90520,
of which $35.530 are unsecured claims :.
s1o.718 secured claims and s44,212, notes
and bills, and assets of s32,lSs, of which
$1,000 is stock in trade, $500 machinery
tools, etc; $4,000 debts due on open ac-
counts and $441S unliquidated claims
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
We're appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
Walter l. Bryant. temporary receiver
for the Keller. Corporation. restaurant, 65s
Sixth Ave. with bond OF $1,000.
Louis s. Weiss temporary receiver for
George D, and Charles d. Griffin, trading
Griffin & Griffin, stock brokers. /
Maiden Lane, with bond of $4,000.
Arthur Y. Dalziel, temporary receiver for
Robert Alexander wholesale butcher. 511
East 152d St, Bronx, and 313 Washington
St. with bond of $4,000.
Randolph. Harris, temporary receiver for
David Shulhafer furniture. 1877 East Sd
ST., with bond of $1,000
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Financial Items

Louis W. Knowles assistant treasurer
of the New York Trust Company, has
been elected vice president of the Reno
National Bank, Reno, New, and its affili-
ated institutions, the Bank OF Nevada Saw
ings and Trust Company, Reno; the Tuno-
pah Banking Corporation, Tonopah; the
First National Bank, Winnemucca; the
Bank of Sparkle, Sparkle the Carson VAL
ley Bank, Carson City; the Churchill VAL
ley Bank Fallon, ana John S. Cook g.
Company, Goldfeld. Mr.. Knowles will take
up his duties In Nevada following his de-
parture from New York on June L.
William Goodman has retired as gen.
eral partner in the firm of F. j. Lisman
e. Co. The business OF the firm win be
continued by new partnership, consisting
OF Frederick J. Lisman and Arthur d.
Mendes.
Harry Henemier has resigned as cashier
of the Progress National Bank.
s. H. Kress & Co. reported sales for
April amounted to $2,159. .o64, as compared
to s2,464,762 in April. 1920 and for the
four months ended April so, $8,257,1O8,
against $S,205,231.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Co.pARTNERsHIP NOTICE
MOORE q sCHLEY.


The undersigned do hereby certify:
1. That they have renewed the limited
Quoted under the name of Moore & schley
in n"the County of New York.
.. That the general nature of the busi-
ness intended to be transacted is general
brokerage business in securities of all kinds,
and al business incidental thereto.
nartners is' and the Special partner inter
ested therein, all of whom are OF full age,
and their respective places of residence,
are as follows:
Names:
Kenneth 3: schley, Far Hills, n. J..
Henry p. Chiffon, Oyster Bay, n. Y.
l.. Martin Richmond. Flushing, N. Y.
General Partners.
Evander B. schley. Far Hills. n. j.
4. That the special partner has con-
tributed as capital 100000 in, cash to the
Of which has been withdrawn.
9. That the said partnership is to con-
tinue from the first day of May. 1921, and
to end on the 30th day of April. 1924.
Dated New York. April %. 1921
KENNETH B. sCHLBY.
L. MARTIN RICHMOND,
ARTHUR MYLES.
EVANDER 3. SCHLEY.
e'ste OF New York. County of New York,
me On taLso2s this 28th day Of ApEl 1921 before
TIN RIcFMoND, ARTHuR MYLEs Il G and
EVANDER b. SCHLEY. to me known and
known to me to be the persons described
In and who executed the foregoing GER
tificate, and they severaliy acknowledged
to me that they executed the same.
Notary Public, New york County: County
Clerks. No. 344; Registers No 1922.
lNotarial Seall
State of New York. County OF New York,
SIS: Z,
ARTHUR MYLEs. being duly sworn, de-
poses and says: L am one of the general
partners of the partnership of Moore &
Schley. The sum of $1oo 900 contributed
to the capital stock OF said partnership by
Evander b. Schley. the special partner has
been actually and in good faith paid in
cash. and no part of the same has been
withdrawn.
Sworn to before me this 2sth day of
April. 1921.
Notary Public New York County; Countv
Clerks No; 344; Registers No 2322