davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
PROPOSALS


TO the Holders of Mct,wan BROTHERS First
Mortgage Ten Year 10 sinking Fund
Gold Bonds, due July 1, 1920
NOTICE
Sealed proposals. are hereby invited, Under
the sinking fund provisions OF the mortgage
Of McEwan Brothers, dated July I, 1919, 10
The National Iron Bank OF Morrstown, ~
j.. Trustee. 20 sell 10 the said Trustee, for
account of the sinking fund. bonds secured
by said mortgage such proposals will be re-
ceived at the office OF the Trustee. - South
Street, Morristown, N. j.. on or before June
20, 1922. at twelve o'clock noon: the amount
OF money on hand IN the said sinking fund
on july 1. 1922. will be s26 $50. and the Trrs-
tee is required TO that extent 20 purchase
bonds offered at the lowest price asket
therefor. not TO exceed. however. 10Jco a
their face value. Bonds offered and acceptSk
must be delivered or before July L. 1924.
Notice Is further given. pursuant 10 t.
requirements of said mortgage, that ther. "a
required 10 be paid into the hands Of ~,
Trustee. for the purpose OF purchase -
bonds for account % tho sinking fund under
said mortgage. on or bgtore Mnrch 81, 1923.
n miniuw'u snr NJ f"f .9.n.
THE NATIONAL IRON RANK or
MORR1STOWN. -. J., Trustee
- South Street. Morristown, ". j.
BY NJ T.. TOMS. Vice presdcn
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
KIRKLAND LAKE
MONTREAL.
U. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
Nov, 1a4i, op. '3i........104 1864 I45
tFed. Land Bank +. L. 5s.
May, 104i. op. 81. ........i04 f04h as
tied. Land Bank f. L. Sc,
May, 1893. op. 30. ......Jo0 fOoa1 420
tied Land Bank r. l.. aus
May, 1921. op. '32. ....... 100 fO0K 1Ss
tFed. Land Bank +. L. AIS.
May, 1889, op. '2i. 9eh 100 s5o
tied. Land Bank r. l.. liis,
May, 1898, op; ,2a. -. eon 100 4.ao
May, 1897, op. 90. ....... ssn 100 I5O
fNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
WinsIow, Lanier & Go.
So CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DIvI-
Df;NDS ARE PAYABLE AT OUR BANKING
HOUSE DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE.
1872:
JUNE 1st. 1922.
Cleveland G. Pitts. Rd. Go. Regular Guaran-
teed Stock Dividend Quarterly 1Ae0.
Cleveland g. Pitts Rd Co. Special Guaran-
teed Betterment Stock Div. tquar. 1917.
Marion County. Ind. 3i3eo Refund. Bonds.
JUNE 3rd. 1879.
Marion County. Indiana. Funding 3Ms.
JUNE 10th, 1922.
Marion County. Indiana, Refundlng As.
JUNE 18th. 1922.
indianapolis, Ind, School Building Bonds.
JUNE 30th. 1922.
Indianapolis, Indiana. Refundlng As.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
THE pELAwARE & HUDSON COMPANY.

New York, May q, 1927.
quarterly dividend OF TWO AND ONE
QUARTER t2ho) PER CENT on the cap
ital stock Of this Company will be paid at
the office of the Company. 30 Nassau Street,
IN this city. on and after Tuesday, June 20,
1922, TO Stockholders OF record at close of
business to-day.
by order of the Board, OF Managers
w H. DAVIES Treasfrer
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
rNTERNATIoNAL SALT COMPANY

The regular quarterly dividend of ONE
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT GiSec) has
company. payable July 1st. 1922, to stock
holders Of record at the close of business
June 18th, 1922. The Stock transfer
books OF the Company viii not be closed.
WILLIAM II. BARNARD. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
NEWPORT & CINCINNATI BRIDGE co.
General Mortgage i'@es Fifty Year
l.a,II

In accordance with the terms of the Sink
ing Fund clause OF above Mortgage, notice is
hereby given that sealed proposals for the
sale of as many bonds as can be purchased
with Si2,go0.00 (Which amount Is one per
cent. OF xl,2y0OOON the amount OF bonds now
outstandinr) viii be received at the office
OF the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany. No. ~ Broadway New York City,
and opened at noon on June 30, 1922, when
the lowest offer will be accepted provided
the price does not exceed par and interest,
j. n. ELLIS, Treasurer.
June T. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETlNG
The stockholders OF the American Car and
Foundry Company are hereby notified that
the regular annual meeting OF the stockhod-
ers of said Company will be held at its
offices No. 243 Washington street. JERSEY
CITY, ". j., June 20. 1922, at IL o'clock
noon for the purpose OF cecting Board of
ae may be properly brought before the
meeting. II. G. WICK, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
STATISTICS.
rxroRrs FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat,
sc2 ,075 bushels: oats, AIS. .4S2 bushels: bar
ley. 7.5J5 bushels; flour. 32 ,6a2 bbls.: oil
meal so. 900 lbs: bacons. 1,f7e,00o lbs:
ste arlne $4,000 lbs; grease. SOL 200 lbs;
corn. 274373 bushels; rye. 2i4.29I bushels:
buclxwheat 7,470 bushels: oatmeal. 300
sacks; oil cake, 2.627. 200 lbs: lard. .295.-
$40 lbs; tallow, 162. 900 lbs. butter, 81 800
lbs. lubricating oil. 263. 900 gallons.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
ALLIED CHEMICAL 4 DYE CORPORATION
81 Broadway

New York May 81 1922.
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
clared quarterly dividend No. q OF 1875 on
the preferred stock OF this Company, payable
July J. 1922, TO preferred stockholders OF
1922
CLINTON S. LrTkINs. secy. Treas.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
(AMM,.,,.s....s sAss&ses2

New York. May 81. 1922.
dividend of 1iaeo has been declared on
the Preferred Stock of The American To-
bacco Company, payable July /. 1922. in
cash to stockholders of record at twelve
o'clock noon June 10th. 1922. Checks Will
be mailed. J. NJ. w. HICKS. Treasurer.
Williams news., 1922-08-25

not register more than once, without first cancelling any prior registration. To fraud ulently register more than once or to knowingly register in any precinct where he is not a resi- dent at the time of registering, is a criminal offense and sub- jects the offender to a fine in a sum not exceeding two thous- and dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding three years, or both.
 EVERYBODY MUST REC 1STER THIS YEAR if they wish to vote at the primary election on September 18th or at the general election on November 7th, or at any other election that may be held within the next two years. No registra- tion of former years will suffice.
 An amendment to the regis tration laws provides that the elector when registering shall give his party utilization, or say that he has none, if such is the
Williams news., 1922-08-25

case. Any elector refusing to give his party utilization cannot register. If he has no party utilization he may so state, and in order to register, this ques- ton in the registration blank must be answered. This ques- ton of registering without giv- ing a party afhliation does not affect the elector at the general election, but is an important factor at the primary for se- lection of candidates for the general election. for unless a party afiliation is given the elector will not be permitted to vote for any of the candi- dates on the regular printed primary ballots.
 IRENE BART,
 County Recorder.
 Register for Williams pre- cinct before Mrs. George w. Johnson, Notary Public and Registration officer, or George McDougall, Justice of the Peace.
Williams news., 1922-08-25

use in opposing the School bonds.
 Those two columns cost the editor good hard cash. Care full estimates of the cost of pro- ducing newspaper space place 2Oc. per column inch as the lowest possible minimum for the country paper. At that rate the News is donating four dollars worth of space to each side on the school ques- tion, so long as that space is used.
 Regarding the space which the editor himself uses; he uses that in his conscientious effort to help build up the community and he foots the bill for that out
Williams news., 1922-08-25

of his own pocket. It is his editorial right.
 Additional space is open to either side at the rate of 25c- per column inch. MT. Cureton has paid for all the space he has used outside of the column in the Forum and such space has been marked "adv.". Others are invited to make free use of our columns at the same rate.
 Is not that fair enough fer any one?
 Bear in mind that the News is 100 per cent for the bonds regardless of whether the build ing is to go on the north side or the south side of the tracks.
Williams news., 1922-08-25

th1S small tax to nelp a1OnS tHe schools. MT. Greene conclud-
 es his discussion of this point
 with the statement 'I could
 also show why Williams cannot
 anticipate any more growth Tn the next ten years than she has had in the past -ten!" Right there the News differs with MT. Greene most decidedly. We look confidently ahead to the next ten years in anticipa- ton of very material growth in the town of Williams and the country about Williams.
 If the editor of the News lacked that faith in the future of Williams he would move to some town in which he could have faith.
 MT. Greene's sixth point will hardly apply since site is proposed on either side of the tracks and those arguing for the bonds are for the bonds regard less of which site be chosen.
 In regard to MT. Greene's 7th polnt regarding the fact that the call for the election does not specify high school build ing, let it be said that the build ing is wanted for Williams School District No. 2 and that there is no Williams High school district. Therefore to make the call comply strictly with the conditions it is neces- sary to specify ''for purchasing a school lot for building school house and supplying the same with furniture and ap- paratus within and for sad school district. A building is needed for the high school of Williams School District No. 2. The petitioners asked the board to call an election to vote bonds for such a building and the call was prepared by com potent legal authority to fit the school laws and the districting of the schools. Had MT. Greene or the editor drawn that call we would undoubtedly have pulled a number of legal errors.
 MT. Greene in his para graph accuses the editor of extrava- gant use of editorial space in boosting the bond issue. He is right as far as he goes but he should add that the editor is also unsparing of his space in boosting better water, better streets, a sewer system for the town, the ball club, street lights the development of Coleman Lake and the development of the spud industry about Will Hams along with anything else which the editor believes will help build up the community. Now let us get this straight, MT. Greene.
 The News donates one col umn of space to the public to use in supporting the School bonds.
 The News donates one col unnn each week to the pubic to
Williams news., 1922-08-25
Catarrh Cannot Be cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is local disease, greatly infiu- enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS It is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ts composed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination 0f the ingredientg in HALLS CATARRII oerful feeuita in catarrhal conditions
 OrvFg1.ts Se. Tsstinnonia.s freq
Williams news., 1922-08-25
WHERE WE DIFFER
 WITH MIR. GREENE

pears contribution by MT.
 Harold Greene wherein he
 gives his reason for opposing
 the one hundred thousand dol
 lar bond issue. We appreciate
 MT. Greene'S sincerity in this
 matter altho we must differ
 with him on many points. Since
 a number of the points which
 he makes are in direct contra
 diction to the views which we
 have heretofore expressed up-
 on this question we will take up
 these several points and show
 wherein and for what reasons
 we differ. It is for the tax
 payers to decide who is right on this question.
 We will cover points one, two
 and three of MT. Greene's ar ticle, together. He contends that
 a new and separate grade
 school building would supply the districts need for additional school room in a satisfactory manner and at smaller ex- pense than the erection of a high school building. We doubt if a new grade building could be built and the old build ing remodelled into a substitute high school building at any smaller expense than for which the new high school building can be built. And bear in mind that a new high school building planned and built for high school purposes would be far more satisfactory and effic- built over grade school build ing. While it is true that an athletic field could be secured and maintained on land far re- from the school building yet that would be far more in- convenient than having the athletic ground at the school house and it would then be inn to use the ground during noon and recesses at which time the playgrounds are most useful.
 In answer to point 4 let us remind MT. Greene and News readers that after crossing the tracks the teachers and pupils would have but three blocks to walk to reach the proposed Cureton site, which is not in the country, but within the coz porate limits of Williams. This site is almost exactly a quarter of mile from the Arizona Cen l tral Bank building. That is much less than half a mile. i But if the tracks bother, why | not accept the new proposed l site three blocks east of the Church? Let's not | permit the matter of the Ioca- ion of the building site to inter- fere with making our schools l as good as those of neighborine towns. Bear in mind too, that ], 5h1s newly proposed site would | nave nearly ten acres for play ground.
 Point 5. What would hap pen to the tax budgets if gov ernment ownership should come about within twenty years?" That is just it. We 1ad better bond that railroad o help along our school before [ is too late. Once bonded he government would assume he railroads part of those ponds just as it would assume he railroads other debts. We 1ad better accept the railroads 1elp while we have the chance. And regarding the Saginaw; on l number of occasion the man. agement of that mill has esti- mated that their present hold ngs will keep them supplied with logs until 194O with the possibility of extending that ,1me ten or fifteen years if other lvailable stumpage could be Had we not bet ,er let them help us out in get ing a building while there is r. :lme enough? Please note hat they are not objecting to
 Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
Williams news., 1922-08-25
PRE WAR PRICES
 AT THIS STORE

YOU may not have stopped to compare our present prices witk these of pre-war days. you will do you will find that our policy of going down with the market has finally brought us back to those old time prices and in some cases prices even lower than those charged for the same quality of goods five and six years ago.
 Beat the H. C. L. by trading at our store. Our price. are alway. the lowest that the market will justify. Give us a trial and you will be convinced.
 DON'T OVERLOOK OUR Strictly Fresh Local Ranch Eggs. They a delight to
 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables every Friday Fresh Bakery Goods from our own Bakery De Co17blue Quality ana .cozv Prices JAMES KENNEDY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE CASINO

Here's another argument for bobbed
hair.
It's advanced by Wanda IIawley,
Paramount star, who has an important
role i'm George Melford's production of
THE Woman Who Walked Alone" in
which Dorothy Dalton is featured and
which will open tomorrow at the Ca
sino.
Miss Hawley made her discovery
while riding with Jimmy Murphy,
daredevil racing driver, around the
Beverly Speedway, Los Angeles, on
the day before the big race of
March 5, 1922, at a speed of 10 miles
per hour
Don't wear any false hair or your
incest hat in a racing car" advises
Miss Hawley. THE pull of the wind
is terrific, and you can't enjoy the
thrill to the full if you have to be
holding on to an elaborate coiffure.
If ever appreciated by bobbed hair,
it was on that ride. Besides a bobbed
head fits much more neatly into a
leather helmet, if you decide to wear
one"
SO, girls. even if you haven't been
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
IN WEST COAST
ROUTE POLK HAS
CLOSE INTEREST
Polk County Motor Club Prepared
To Do Fine Bit of Work for
This Section
By Polk County Motor Club

By Polk County Motor Club
Figures and statistics given out by
the Polk County Motor club and the
American Automobile Association
prove that the motorists invariably 90
down the East Coast when compelled
TO enter Florida by the East Coast
route. The approximate check made
by the A. A. A. in 1921 show $4,000
automobiles entered the state by way
Of the eastern route This $4,000 in
Guides only automobiles of the better
class, as the cars counted were Ford
scdans and higher priced ears. out
OF this lS,G0O cars that came by the
eastern route only 1000 came to the
west coast Only II per cent of these
motorists ever saw this section of the
state. Another conclusive proof of
the fact that we do not get our share
of the better motors is the absence
of the real high-priced automobiles.
The famous high powered and high
priced Sunbeams, Rolls Royce and
many of the real expensive motor cars
are numerous and common sights in
Miami, Palm Beach ,DaytOna and st.
Augustine. They would be a curios-
ity in this section.
The reason that these automobilists
and tourists of the better class always
go to Miami and the famous resorts
of the East Coast is that the only
route into Florida that was in any
way possible was the one that leads
down i'll that direction. When Il party
re- in, ,tti1 10
and headed south they were cOmpell-
ed to go to st. Augustine and Day
tOna. These cities offer many attrac-
tions to the traveller. Hotels, fine
bathing beaches, theatres, real places
of amusement, and numerous other
means of enjoyment. In these places
the tourist gets a good impression of
the East Coast, and naturally having
seen the advertisements and litera-
ture on Miami, and Palm Beach, has
a strong desire to see the world
famous Fairgrounds. 1t is easy to
decide to continue on down the East
Coast to these places and let the trip
to the West Coast go until they come
back up later, which is generally too
late. and the trip to Lakeland, Tam
pa and st. Petersburg is forgotten.
Miami, Daytona and Palm Beach
were small places not so very long
ago, but the people over there had
the foresight to look ahead and know
that if they went after the tourists
they would get them. They certainly
have succeeded. Big men, men of
wealth and position, became interest
ed in their part TO the state and saw
where millions of dollars could be
made. Carl Fisher, the owner and
originator of Miami Beach, trans
formed thickly overgrown tropical
island into one of the most famous
beaches in the world.
Polk county contains just as many
opportunities. Orange groves by the
thousands Of acres, orange land that
has never been touched. is abundant.
Hundreds of beautiful lakes, and the
best system of hard surfaced roads
in the South. If we can get the
people to come to Polk county to see
these opportunities, is there any
doubt that they will take advantage
of them? Then the question comes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05

asked to ride with a racing driver,
And, besides, any argument is good
to use against a rude male who tells
you that you shouldn't cut your hair!
The supporting case of "The Wom-
an Who Walked Alone" has Milton
Stills as leading man, and f. J. Rad
cliffe. John Davidson, Lefty Flynn,
Charles Ogle, Mabel van Buren, and
other well-known players.
The scenario was written by viii
short story by John Cotton. 1t was
personally directed by Mr.. Melford,
and photographed by Bert Clennon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
Ridge sectinn and Winter Hayen.

ItIUSt StCIIOII dHU W IIIItT IIdNVH'
Mr.. Wagner leaves here tonight for
Mobile and New Orleans and from
these points will work back to New
York City, reaching there about the
18th Of July. OF all the points visited,
Polk county impressed Mr.. Wagner
the most, due to the evidences of agri-
cultural development. Another impress
sive feature is the fact that all the
towns in this vicinity seem to be
stable with an air of permanence about
them that leaves a favorable impress
sion. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05

how to get them first. before they get
to the East Coast. The only answer
is a route into the western part of
the state that runs direcly to Polk
county.
That is now the biggest work and
problem that the Polk County Motor
Club is working on. AS explained
in these columns before, we now have
clubs in the counties north of this
county. Clubs that are affiliated
with the A. A. A. and are working
in harmony with our club. The new
proposed route is to be called the
road comes into Florida by way of
Jasper and Live Oak and continues
south through Gainesville, Ocala
Leesburg, and into Polk county. The
clubs north of us, Gainesville, Ocala
and Live Oak, are earnestly at work
on their county roads They are be-
ing scraped and rolled, permanent
crews are assigned to steadily keep
them up to the standard.
The Northern clubs OF the A. A. A
are authorized for the first time to
this year, before clubs we're eStab-
lished and work IN the roads begun,
the members that applied were told of
the condition OF the roads to Florida
and advised to ship their cars. The
ones that did come had to come by
Jacksonville. Now that the clubs of
the North are routing their members
to us we must establish service sta !
tons and legal services along the
route to give them the service their |
membership in the Northern clubs |
call for.
Polk county will be a clearing |
house for this part of the State. /
When member coming down from
the North gets in Lake City he stops |
and asks for information. He is
then routed on down to Lakeland. T!
where he will come into our club and |
get information regarding our county |
and the surrounding towns. This |
winter we will have to route, advise
and take care of thousands of mo-
tOrists. This club must be prepared |
to do this. Polk county will give a
good impression to the motorist when |
he first comes into the county if we |
have Il good club and are equipped to |
take care of him. Here we can tell |
him about the possibilities right here
in our own county and even if he !
has some objective point to which he !
is going. we can have him with us a
day or so at least.
There's no reason why Polk county
cannot have and support the best club |
in the state. Members are what we
need-all the members we can get
But we do not ask that the people
of the county contribute to the club !
as if it were Il contribution We have
to sell. Free legal service,
free road service, free towing, free |
routing and road information is in |
cluded in the direct benefits that a |
member is entitled to and will re-
ceive.
Applications can be obtained at the
headquarters of the club in the Elks !
hotel, Lakeland, or at any of the fol- !
lowing garages. who have been ap-
pointed as official service stations for
the club, Dixie Highway Garage !
Lakeland; Kelley Motor Company.
Barlow; Central Garage, Winter Ha-
ven. Ten dollars per year includes
rything-emblem for the car. |
membership card good for $50 bond |
and the free services mentioned /
above Come and join and you will
do yourself good turn, help the
county wonderfully and help your
state.
Have you qualified as a voter? If /
be eura
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
INVESTMENT EXPERT
IN CITY ON SURVEY

Douglas G.. Wagner, Of New York,
who has been making 4 survey OF
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama. Louisiana and Florida, for
A. b. Leach & Co., investment bankers
of New York City, is spending sew
eral days in Lakeland visiting Ben
GetZoff, who was formerly associated
with Leach & Co. Mr.. Wagner is maxi
ing his first trip to this section of
Florida and is enthused with the de
velopment which he has seen. Yester-
day afternoon, accompanied by Ed
ward Y. Hill and Ben Getzoff Mr..
Wagner made a trip covering the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
SOROSIS CLUB

The Soro5is Club will meet Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock at the club
house. Various important matters are.
to come up for discussion, and the
club has several interesting projects
in mind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05

WANTED-To rent apartment or
house east of Florida avenue and
south of Main street. Will buy il.
suited. DR.. A. Stetson, Elks Hotel.