davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Despi.ed Outsider mt 10 to 1.

buxton entered him Tor the Bayside
against such good horses as Dream of
the Valley. Captain Alcocll. La Rablee
and .Bellsolar Handicapper Vosburgh
thought little of his chance and assigned
him the feathery burden of ninety-two
pounds. Even with this postage
stamp" on his back racegoers didn't be-
lieve he had chance. His race behind
Devil Dog and Stromboli was a good
one. but not good enough to have
chance of beating the field he was
matched against. As result few. If
any. at the course wagered on him. and
his odds in Ave horse race was 10 to !.
Riding him was lad named Cant
nsr This youngster had a mount on
Night Raider the other day and rode as
II he were trying to get good look at
what the other boys were doing. Yes
terday he rode Goalcr like LOTUS
Hummer sent Dream of the Valley away
from the post winging and kept him 60
ing at terrific pace In the first fur
long he opened up a gap OF more than
ten lengths on his field and was gaining
moro ground with every stride. Despite
this big lead the jockeys OH the other
contestants made no effort to catch him.
They knew he was sprinter and they
waited for him to come back. Entering
the homestretch he did. He quite to
almost a walk. AS he faltered La Ea-
olee, which had raced along In second
place. made bid for command. At the
same time Capt. Alcocls charged and so
did Goaler Then followed one of the
pretticst races through the stretch seen
this season.
La Reblee and Capt. Alcock fought
IL out stride for stride. a sixteenth Of
mile from home Goaler found an OPEN
ing next the rail. Through this Gantner
shot him. The old fellow responded
gamely and in q sensational finish got
up in time 10 win the purse and earn
himself world fame. La Rablee finished
second "a head in from, of Cant Alcocl.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
ROD AND GUN NEWS

row In Jamaica Bay and II will not be sur
prising 20 hear that some are taken In the
treat South Bay too.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Latonia Entries.

'rive pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
MILE. LENCLEN TO .g
SAIL ON JULY Is
Is Coming Here to Compete
stnn
for W0men's National Ten
mis- Championship.

Special Gable to TrB NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, 6y THE New YoaK HEsAEp.r
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
COTTON MARKET
MAKES LATE GAIN
Advances 10 to 13 Points on
Increased Wall Street and
Room Covering.

The cotton markets moderate gain oi
about 10 to IL points late in yesterdays
short session was the result OF In
creased Wall Street and room covering
rejecting strength Of securities, more
optimistic dry goods trade advices from
Chicago and bullish crop and weather
reports from the South. The market was
even less active than 1t was on FRIDAY.
For O time early IN the second nour
prices of every active option were the
same as Fridays final bids. New buying
was checked by bearish week end sta
tistics. Spinners talsings were the light
est for long time and amounted to only
121 900 bales.
After the opening gain Of to points
the market receded to about the level of
Fridays closing. There was little in
centive to buy or sell contracts and the
majority of operators were simply con-
tent without doing anything. Spot in
quiry for the week was reported IS poor,
although in certain quarters there was
difference of opinion regarding that mat
ter. Feeling In trade and speculative
circles was mixed Few see anything
In the market until the new crop shall
become the really important factor and
many believe that even more than that
is necessary to bring about resumption
OF active dealings.
Demand was heavier as the last half
hour began. Local shorts seemed un-
easy over the action Of the stock mar
ket and there was a furry Of foreign de-
mand, led by Japanese interests. All N
all the market remained a very quiet
affair. Final prices were near the TOP
up to 15 points.
Range of prices. Fri
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
DISAGREE ON GOLD IMPORTS.
City Bank Takes Issue With Those
who See Menace in Influx.

The American Exchange National
Bank in it's monthly letter issued yes
terday takes issue with those who re-
gard the present influx OF gold as a
menace, saying that those who anticl-
pate a revival OF imitation do not appre-
ciate the function OF gold in a modern
system OF credit such as the reserve sys-
tenn. The gold import movement is dis
cussed In part as follows by the bank:
Under the reserve system gold Is
the power which manufactures credit, a
power than can be turned on and or NJ
will There Is a loss when the plant is
not being run az fun capacity just as
there is loss when a steel plant Is not
being run at fun capacity, but n steel
plant will not be run when there is no
market for its product and neither will
credit plant. The loss incident TO a
shutdown OF the credit plant falls on the
stockholders OF banks just as the loss
incident TO a shutdown OF steel mills
falls on the stockholders Of the mills.
The idea that banks can go on making
money while industry remains at a
standstill Is failacious. as this analogy
plainly shows. The analogy also indi-
Gates the answer to the question. What
is to be done with the increasing gold
suppiy9 The answer IS, nothing. II we
listen TO those who labor under the indu-
ence OF discredited theories about the
uncomfortable power OF gold we viii
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
STEEL STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS,
PRODUCE.
BEANs-Narrow. choice. 1920 100 lbs,
se.75; red kidney, 1920, 1918; white kidney,
sl250Tf3.

BEANS-NEarrow, choice, 1920, 100 lbs,
1915; red kidney, 1920, 1915; white kidney,
sl2 5oIi3.
BUTTER-Creamery, higher than extras.
H.. 3GQ36kc.; extras, % score. 35lac.; firsts.
S2f135c.: seconds, 2SG3ic. lower grades. $50
PIC: unsalted, higher than extras. 3S03Sizc.
extras. 37737ikc; firsts, 32136hc.. seconds.
2S03ic.; held or storage. firsts, 20033e. !;
seconds. 24@2sc.; lower grades. 2o123c. !;
State dairy tubs. finest, 3a135c. good TO
prime, 3ia23c.. common 70 fair, 22@3oc.
renovated, firsts, 25n2Tc.: ladies'. current
make, firsts, 23ih@24lzc.; seconds, 20c. ;
lower grades, 1s0l0c.: packing stock. cur
ront make No. l., 1oc.; No. 2, 1885,; lower
grades, 14Tl7c.
CHTESE-stato, whole milk, held colored
flats. specials, H., 2Td2oc.. white, 2Td2sc. ;
average run. 23d25c.: short held 20ik122c. :
fresh specials, 1shd1oizc.: average run,
1sc.; lower grades. 15917hc. twins, held
specials, 2fd27c.; average run, a3d25c, :
fresh specials, 1sh91oc.; average run. 17h@
1ec: wisconsin, fresh twins 1stsntoc. !:
Single Daisies. fresh. foc.; Double Daisies,
fresh. 1ac. Young Americas, held, 20c. !;
fresh. o0ii62oA4c.
EGGs-Frcsh gathered, extras. dozen, 200
Mo storage packed. extra firsts, 2912okc. !;
firsts. 2TM12Sihc. frosh, extra firsts, 2Th0
2sikc; firsts, 25a27o; eeconds. 23125c.
drtiea, storage packed, No. ], 22lsa23c. !;
regular packed, Pc; No. 2, 1o@2iiSc. /;
checks fair TO choice, dry. 20T2tidc.; duck
eggs. Baltimore. 43I44c; Virginia and North
Carolina, 42T4ic. western Kentucky and
Tennessee, 3GT3sc. State. Pennsylvania and
naarby Western hennery wh~cs, extras. 3iD
35o.; extra firsta. 3203sc.: firsts, 2on3ic. (;
gathered whites. firsta 70 extra flrsts, 2a8
8sc.; undor grades, 2712sc.; Pacific coast.
white. extras, 3da37o.j extra firsts, $500
8bc.; frsts. 3tG32c.; under grades, 30c.
other Western and Southern, gathered
whites, 2T132c.; State, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western heunery browns, extra, 318
82c.; gathered brown and mixed colors.
rraded extras. 3o38ic.; firgts TO extra firsts,
2eT2sisc.
POTATOES = bermuda, bbl., s2.bo9is;
Florida, s2.508s culs, S2a2.b0; box, S113;
bag. s8.5079 old. 1s0 lbs. st.b0a2.50; 185
lbs, si.2512; $50 lbs, s11t75 Long leland.
basket, si 5019. Sweets. Jersey. basket. $40
$50; Southern, 75c.9Si.75: Dbl. s2g4i Vans,
bbi., 1905.
POuITRY-rREsH KILLED = Chickens,
California brollera lb., roc; Western stays,
2e032c.: fowls, boxes, 2s939c; bbis., ESQ
3sc. old cocka, 20QD27c. turkeys, 35040c.
ducks. Long Island. 3sc Boston. 35d35tkc
squads, dozen, s5d10. FRoZEN-Chickens,
broilers, 3o74sc.; fryers, 3oa3sc.; roa1ters,
35345o.; fowls, 25U3Tc.; old cocks, 1sN27c.
capons, E0Gd0c.; turkeys, 10000. ducks.
Western. 500 jOc.: geese. Western. 25D35c.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
MUST MAKE UP loss FIRST.
New Haven Cannot Improve Ser
vice While Showing Dencft.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April so.-Re-
ouced service and maintenance must
continue so long as deficits in operation
accrue, u. J. Pearson, president or tho
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, said to-day In reference to the
report OF the Joint Governors commit
tee on the New England railroad sltua-
ton, which has just been made public.
His statement was:
Inability to promptly secure assist
ance through rate advances prolongs the
period during which deficits are accru-
ing. Moreover these deficits. which are
increasing under the circumstances, will
necessltate continuance Of the period OF
reduced service and maintenance be-
cause they must be paid off later. Con-
seduently. the problem in this regard
confronting both the road and the pub
lie, is not only for the present, but viii
continue into the future. All OF the
facts In those matters have been pre-
sonted TO the proper authorities OF the
public"
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
WHEAT RECEIVERS
EARLY DECLINES
General Evening Up for Over
Week End Leads to Sharp
Rallies in Prices.

CHICAGO. April 30.-Uncertainty as TO
the situation on the threatened strike
Of American seamen. trade rumors that
Germany's situation with the Allies
would keep that nation out of the ex-
port market and private reports indi-
eating generous crops combined TO
weaken to-days early wheat market.
May opened 4 lower at 100 to 1904
rallied from that early break. then
sank back to 1Sp. July started nc. 10
&C. lower at 1864 to y, and fiuc-
tuated around that figure. Trading was
light
General evening up Of trades for over
the week end led to sharp rallies later
and the early declines were recovered
May closed &c. TO 1c. net higher at
l31 to 1917, and July made a like net
advance. closing at 1071a TO los.
Corn was influenced largely by free
selling of the May option, which started
Mc. to sc lower at 56A TO 56h 1t
was driven down to 55 81 055& before
any support came out. July and Sep
fember opened a fraction below yester-
days close. but held that position fairly
well in the face Of the drive on May.
Corn firmed up toward the end on
seaboard sales OF 100000 bushels. and
on selling of May and buying of July
by cash houses changing hedges. The
close was &c. to &c. net higher. with
May at 81 to 571s and July at 6O& to
60B.
Oats was generally neglected and few
transactions were recorded. July began
Il lower at 81 to 37h, then settled to
* and steadied at the latter figure.
Provisions were dull and a bit easier
a1...
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
NORWEGIAN BANKS TO UNITE.
lnstitutfons In Bergen and Christ
in ala in Project.

News Of q proposed merger of the
Bergen Kreditbank of Bergen, and An
dresens Bank Of Christlania two OF the
oldest and strongest banks of Norway.
was received yesterday in a cablegram
to the Irving National Bank. The
boards of those institutions have voted
Tor the union, and final action is await
ing the approval Of their stockholders.
II the amalgamation be effected. the
resulting institution win take a leading
position among the banks OF Norway.
The resources Of the two institutions are
S42,272,756 kroner.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Eek dividend
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
woMAN,s PICTURE ON EGG.

OKMuLoEE, okla, April 3o.--A cigar
WICHITA, Kan, April 3o.--when O.
w. Bigham of this city broke the shell
OF hard boiled egg which he was to
cat for his luncheon he found we'll de-
flned picture of woman's face on
tho surface OF the egg. Bichan says II
resembles a picture OF N,ry Magdalene
which he has seen. Tho features showed
quite distinctly In q rull gray on the
white OF tho egR.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

July included
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SUGAR STOCKS.

simply involve ourselves In futile efforts
TO lift ourselves by our boot straps and
give infinite pleasure to European econ
omists who believe that by sending gold
TO this country to create initiation here
while they devote themselves to defla-
ton at home they can artiacially cor
rect the disparities in their exchanges''
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
CHICAGO PRICES.
VILE At
NEW YORK PRICES.

wTTEAT-No . red. si.59: No. haM win
ter S165 c. I. (. track New York; No.
Manitoba, SITS c. 1. I. track May shipment;
No. mixed dururn. s1.55 c. i. f. track New
York to arrive.
CoRN-No. yellow and No. white,
T07sc; No. 2 mixed. T97s c. /. {. New York.
ten days shipment.
0ATs-No. l white. 4oG49l4c No. white,
4SI4sMc. No. white. 45Ad47c. No. 4
RYE-No. 2 Western. 81 .55A Z. o. b.. $1.51h
e. I. f. domestic.
f;ARLEY Feeding. e7972c.; mailing. 759
SOC. c. !. T. New York.
BUCKWHEAT-sound milling. II asked.
HAY-No. /, s1.4501.55: No. 2. 81 .a581 As; /;
No. 3, 81 .2on1.3o: shipping, Si.05G1.15.
STRAW-No. / rye. s2oQ21 a ton.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
TOBACCO STOCKS.
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common to prime steers. 100 10. SO. .75Go eos
Common TO choice bulls, 100 H.. $4,000 TOO
Common TO choice cows, 100 H.. s.. $50 TOO
Common TO prime ven1s. 100 h.. s8. .O06Df1 60
Common to prime sheep (ewea),
100 lb......... ............... 5000 700
Common TO prime lambs, 100 ID. SS.J0Spf2 q
Southern spring lambs, 100 h.. -. ala ~
Live hogs, 100 b................ SS.756D 81
Dressed beef. steer sides, h.. 147iShc
City drasaed veals, lb............ 14G23c
Dressed mutton, lb.............. 1oGpiGc
Pressed wethers. ib.............. 180Df7c
Dressed lambs, city, ID. ......... 20T0so
Dressed spring lambs h, ........ 2ST34c
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SOUTHERN SPOTS
Galveston

Galveston firm, unchanged, at II .6Uc. !;
sales / 1,5O3 bales. New Orleans steady, un-
changed, at II .25c.; sales. Lat bales. Mo-
bile nominal, at 10.75c. sales, NIL. Savan-
nah steady, unchanged at 1l.50c.; sales, %
bales. Norfolk steady, unchanged, az
IL 25c.: sales, ,331 bales. Augusta steady,
13 points higher, at 11.13c.; sales, 12s bales.
Memphis steady, unchanged, at 11c.; sales,
,05o bales. st. Louis quiet, unchanged, at
l1.25c.; sales, nil. Houston steady, un-
changed, at II .25c.; sales. 2,s78 bales. Little
Rock quiet, unchanged, at lie; sales, $50
bales. Dallas steady, unchanged, at 10.9oc.
Montgomery firm, unchanged, at 10.7oc..
Fort Worth steady, 10 points higher, at
10 SOc. sales, 31S bales.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
Record PAYABLE
Alaska Packers Asso.. a, s2.Apr. 30 May 10
Mt Harry. Co. pf., g., si.75 May 10 June /
Nat. Refining. a.. " May A May II
Nash Motors pf.. a., s175. Apr. 20 May 9
Tampa i1l. n. Co.. q. $3.50. May 8 May IL
studebaker 90, a.. sf.15. May 10 June /
Studebaker Co. pf., a., si.75,May 10 June
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
office OF
THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY

Ga, 66, 8s q 20 broadway, New York, ~. Y.
The annual election for eight Directors or
this Company will be held In accordnncs
with the Insurance laws OF this State, at
this office. on Tuesday, May 10th, 1921. The
polls will be opened from 1000 A. NJ to
r. NJ. MELVIN DEMOTT. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
TLOUK.
New York.

s617 winter straights. S65OG675; Kansas
straights, S7.25T7.75. Rye flour steady; fair
% good. ssdS.25: choice TO fancy, IS. .30fls so
White corn flour dull: Si.s5d2 per 100 lbs.
lcornmeal dull fine white and yellow granu-
lated. 81 SI611 u
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
up 8 to ID points
Range of prices !:
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. April 3o.-Cotton CLOSED
steady to-day Mt net advances OF to
points. Closing: May, ii .sbc.; July. 12f2Sc.
October. 12.5Sc.: December, 1324c.; Jan
uary. 1885,; spot closed steady; middling
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
United States Oil Corporation.

THE Board of Directors at their meeting
April 18th, 1921, declared a quarterly dlvi.
dend Of ono (leD per cent. on the outstand-
ing Common Stock, payable May 1st, 1921 .
10 stockholders OF record April 10th. 1921
and also declared the regular quarterly divi.
dcnd OF two md one-hclf (2hce) per cont. on
the Preferred stock. payable May ist, 1927. /.
to stockholders OF record April goth, 1921
Dividends will be paid by check OF the Cor
poration on It's account with the Irving Ma
tonal Bank Of New York City.
EDGAR q. BANTA. HecrctarY.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, u. c., April 30.

Special Despatch % NFw YouK HERALD
receipts expenditures
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
MINNEAPOLIS.

Flour, unchanged to 1oc. higher. in car
load (s family patents quoted at So 10 a
harreDln % pound cotton sacks. Shipments
81 ,98T barrels.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
\. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUoTATIt

To the following prices accrued interest Is
TO be added in every case:
FOREIGN BONDS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
100 YEARS OLD
is CENTENNIAL
VISITOR HERE

A visitor-which, from all indica-
tions, saw the light of day for the
first time a hundred years ago, and
about the time Columbus came in as
trading post-made his appearance
in this city last Saturday.
The venerable visitor is a monster
turtle, weighing close to one hundred
pounds, and people versed in turtle
ology estimate his age at over a
hundred years.
Mr.. Samuel Kaye, Jr., and Mr..
Harry Wilson towed the monster to
the bank from the waters Of the Tom
bigbee river. He was caught in a net.
and put up terrific fight before he
was finally subdued.
The turtle is about the size of an
wash-tub, and looks every
day Of the one hundred years assigned
to him. He viii 60 to the lake Of Mr..
Thomas ]. Locke, where a special
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS

This week the parting Of the ways in schools and
colleges throughout the land. In community a
class of forty girls and boys being graduated in the
High School, and at the College hundred and seventy
girls will go out from the institution.
1t is the parting Of the ways
They go from the High School back to their homes.
Many of them will go college, while others will not
avail themselves of the opportunity for larger educa-
ton. Unfortunately, there who not able
1t is the parting of the ways.
From the college the young will go back to
their homes and to their respective communities Some
Of them will enter the profession Of teaching. Others will
continue their studies in the universities of the country
Some will take their places in the homes of the land
1t is the parting of the ways.
1t is leaving the happy school and college days-and
the associations and coadeshps of those days-for the
stern responsibilities and duties of life Truly it is the
commencement commencement of the response
bilites of citizenship and place in the social and pot
ca order
We never see body Of young men and young women
without wondering what kind Of citizens they going
to make if they going be drones workers in the
hive of community life if they going to be honestto
goodness, red blooded loyal philosophical useful cti-
zens in their respective communities.
1t is the parting of the ways
1t is the parting from the days and years Of preparation
and study and training and the upon the real
and practical duties and responsibilities of life and
the cali to young and to young the leader
ship in their communities to build up there beautiful at
mosphere where religion and morality and justice and
opportunity, and happiness will prevail.
Truly, it is the commencement season.
1t is the parting of the ways.
Which way will you go?
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
THE TEACHERS RESPONSIBILITY

AT this of the year, teachers leaving their
professions for the vacation period young graduates
Leaving college, and many of them will take up the i'm
portant work Of teaching next session Just our
thoughts Of the schools and those who direct them
The responsibility of the teacher is tremendous
This responsibility is best expressed in the following
prayer for the school teacher by Doctor Frank Crane
o God Thou hast put into hands the future Of
the race. We made co-workers with Thy Spirit in
creating the world that is to be- Thou hast put every
generation in the lap Of the old that there may be
tnuity Of growth Awaken to responsibility Stir
up to Incompatible privilege Make keen within
the conviction that have work vital than
to teach. Reveal to the school the heart of the
worlds work. Vast problems press upon The world
is uptuned The seethe in the fermen of untried
theories. Yet the way is smpe 1t lies through the
child The road to the Golden Age through the
school house.
There is reform, however far-reachng, estab-
lshmen of justice, however revolutionary that might not
better be accomplished by patience through the instruction
Of the children than through the schemes of politics
the violence of Arms and disorder destruction and
overturnng, mans way. The school is Thy way.
Lay every teacher the divinity of his calling.
Give him the enthusiasm of his opportunity. Show him
the beauty the majesty of his work the his art
the proper pride of his craftsmanship.
Make every parent realize that the best gift in his
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
PHILATHEA SOCIAL.

The business and social meeting of
the First Baptist Philathea Glass will
be given at the Hotel Gilmer tomor-
row, Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The May hostesses, Mes
danes Donald Fraser, ]. l. Harrison,
A. T. Howard, Maurice Hollingsworth,
z. H. Hodges and Ferguson will en-
terrain with the following musical
program, which will precede the social
hour during which an interesting con
test and a tempting menu will termi-
nate the pleasure. Solo, by Miss Sadie
Showers; reading by Miss Eloise Ro-
per; duet by Mesdames j. L. Walker
and w. r. Sparks, accompanied by
Mrs. c. A. Bellamy; solo by Miss
Pearl Harrison; reading, Seem
Things, by Eva Byrd Fraser; solo by
Mrs. J. w. Jones.