davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEV
is 10 YEARS OLD TODAY

water for household and other uses Dwellings
were common among the business houses of the
neighborhood, many of the residences then stand
ing having been erected during the period Of
Dutch ownership Of Manhattan.
! The City Bank of New York-since the estab>
ishment of the national banking system The
National City Bank of New York-has been here
with its doors open to all legitimate business every
business day Of these no years. 1t has shared in
the development of the country by being prepared
to aid it. Business men of one generation after
another have sought its counsels and services and
by their patronage contributed to its growth. 1t
began in 1872 with $4,000 of capital Its capital
assets today, together with those of The National
City Company, aggregate $1a5,ooo,ooo with total
resources gilmore than $8ooooo,ooo. Ithas y offices
in u foreign countries The part it has played in
the history of the nation and the growth it has
achieved help to qualify it for service in the future
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

HIS drawing shows Wall Street in 1872, the
year the City Bank was founded. The view is that
of spectator looking west and north from the
present bank building at s. Wall Street The
building across the street at 81 Wall Street, the
one with the. three doors, was the first home of
the City Bank. Trinity Church, at the head of the
street, is the second Of the three structures that
have been built on the present site of Trinity.
The building with the cupola, now the site of the
Subtreasury building, is the historic Federal Hall.
1t was erected in 1900 and was enlarged in 1884
to accommodate the Revolutionary Congress. In
1850 the first Congress under the Constitution
convened within its walls and on April 80, 1880,
George Washington took the oath of Office as first
President of the United States on the balcony at
the Wall Street front of the building
This is true picture of the appearance Of
I Wall Street in early days. There no municipal
water supply and pumps along the streets supplied
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
He Asks fof a Chance

Dear Miss Fairfax:
 Through a business acquaintance,
 two years ago, I met gentleman whom I grew to love, and who also says he loves me. He called to see me three and four nights a week for a year and all of a sudden he stopped 1 calling and I didn't hear from him for ten months.
 In the meantime, a friend of mine heard that he had failed in business and was drinking. He is now call ing on me and promises if I will give him a chance he will never take a drop again.
 My mother says he will not stop and wants me to give him up That
 is the only complaint we have against
 him.
 Shall I give him chance? He 1 is twents-eight and I am twenty A J. Why not give him a chance? With the encouragement of your friendship p and interest, the man may find it no
 great struggle to give up drink. But there is no reason for an engagem ent and there is in fact everything against pIedging yourself to him until he has earned the right to ask you to share his life This he should not do until he has conquered his vice and proves his strengh. Art or Excitement?
 Dear Miss Fairfax:
 am a refined woman of twenty, in business, and living in a furnished room where the 1andlady does not per- init us to receive our men friends. A few days ago I -waS introduce to an artist friend of my employers when he came into the office He seemed to admire me very much and I did him, as he is interesting ta1ker, not &hn HJTSi know and all alike.
 He asked if I enjoyed pictures and
 would I come to his studio, and he would show me his ! said I would i be delighted and made a date to go-
 But now, Miss Fairfax, I am wondering l if that would be all right, as I have since found out that he is married. l DOUBTFUL To start a friendship with this mar rfed man whom you so much admire won't bring you any real advantage
 unless you are honest in your desire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16


 He, she and the automobile have been forming threesomes on the less frequented country roads. He and she do not need much room, and even with the car it's hardly a crowd.
 A twist of tine wrist and the lights are out. Mothers home or at the movies. Daughter has only moon shine fboth varieties sometimes) to guide her.
 Turning out motor lights on the highway is an offense against the law and deputies are out with strict or ders to take license numbers in all cases where sudh conditions are found Arrests, the sheriff says, will follow.
 So Pinch the Peters" follows Swat the Fly"
 Last season hundreds of com plains were made to Baxter by Allen. county farmers. By the time offf-= cers arrived on the scene the party hal moved.
 But this season H.s going to be diff ferent.
 Three deputies, each with a tour. ing oar, are going to patrol all roads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
don't ye?" he muttered

don't ye?" he muttered.
 'Pete!"
 Pete Nichols That's his name ain't it? Kind of thick, I'd say. cant blame him tnough--''
 You're mistaken sad Beth with dignity, there's noth.n' between Pe- ter Nichols and me-" And turning heel, Beth took a step away.
 There! Put my foot in it, didn't I? I'm sorry Don't go yet. I want to ask ye something"
 Beth. paused and found that the stranger had come out from the por- tico and still stood beside her. And as her look inquired fear1essly. Its about your name, miss,' he muttered, and then with an effort spoke the word savagely. as though an effort of will, ''Cameron-? Your names Cameron ?''
 Yes sad Beth, in some inquie- tude
 Common name in some parts Cameron-not so common in others not in Jeresy anyway-''
 'I didn't know"
 "Is yer father Twin ?' he snapped
 "No-dead. Many years ago Out Vest
 .'Tscht" he breathed, the air wil1is-  ye say-out West?''
 He stood in front of Beth now, his arms akSmbo, his head bent forward under the stress of some excitement. Beth drew away from him, but he came forward after her, his gaze still seeking hers.
 "Yes-out West" said Beth halt ingly.
 "where2'' he gasped-
 
 .sWas his name-was his name Ben Cameron ?" He shot the ques- ton at Gher- with a strange fury, catch ing meanwhile at her arm.
 Let me %" she commanded "You're hurtin' me-
 "Was it-?" "Yes. Let me go.'
 The strangers grip on her arm suddenly relaxed and while she watched his face in curiosity the glow in his eyes sudd enIy hickered out, his gaze shifting from side to side as he seemed to shrink away from her From timidity at his roughness she found new courage in her curiosity al his strange behavior. What had this stranger to do with Ben Cameron P .rWhat did you want to know for2' ! she asked him.
 Gro Be Continusd1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Petting Parties On Country Roads Are
 Halted By Sheriff

Lima, O., June 15-OharIes w. Bax- ter. sheriff, has joined the crusade against dap.pers and has issued in- structions to his deputies, ordering them to call haat on betting par ties on county highways.
 Complaints were beginning to pour in to the sherins office from trate farmers, who have been aroused from their slumbers ct night by the appearance of autom obiies, sorne- times only a little ways from their door. The cars stopped turned out the lights and remained for some time.
 |" sPest1ax parties, gre pests and must be stamped out" Baxter seya. refer ring to motor spoon1nx sprees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
ADVICE TG THE LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

to know more of art and are not TO- mantle over the situation. If you go to this studio-be sure to take along a chaperone. Please don't smile. and call this an o1d-fashi oned notion. Any other course of action will lay you open to criticism and be most unwise and und;gnified. If you go to look at pictures there isn't any reason why you shouldn't take friend with you. And if you go looking for excitement, you'd do bet ter to write polite little note and break the appointment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
Copy Of Magma Charter
To President Harding

ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept 1.-fBy
the Associated Press.)-Prc7idcnt
Harding is to receive beautifully
framed copy of Magma Charta from
the Magnl Charta Day Association,
L was announced by J. w Hamilton
Of st. Paul. founder and secretary
of the association.
The copy. which Will be % by 30
inches. will show the seals OF the
barons who participated in the sign
ing Of the document. ard it will be
n colors
A small brass plate. outlining the
presentation to the President as the
honorary president of the Magma
Clara Day Association, is attached
D the franc.
A copy % the Magma Charta also
VII be presented to Gov. 4. Lee
Tr,rklc OF Virginia in recognition
of his act as the first Governor to
issue proclamation calling for OBJ
scrvanco OF Magma Char.a Day
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
Housewives, Here
Is Chance to Send
In Cookie Receipt

INDIANAPOLIS Sept Want
ed: the best recipe in America for
making cookies
Amy woman who has a cooking
recipe which is by way of being a
family heirloom: if her cookies have
fair such as no other cookies ever
had. il her cookies will Danish all
earthly woe, relieve sorrow and pain
she is asked to send her recipe
to the national headquarters of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Indian
apOlis. Ind
These cookie recipes are wanted
for use in thousands of cities and
towns where the Auxiliary women
are going to start baking cookies
for The 27.00s service men now in
hospitals Mrs. W H. Cudworth.
chairman of the Legion Auxiliary
national welfare and hospital com
mittee. has called on all members Of
the organization to aid in the e.
Of ''eookiejars'' in hos
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01

Old bundles of newspapers at the
Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
NOVEL PARTY GIVEN
BIRTHDAY OF MISS BONE

Fifteen rosk- checked. bob5ed and
curly.headed "kddlas" romped and
raayed with their dollies. kiddiekars
and balloons this afternoon at the
Governors House TO celebrate the
birthday of Mis- Marguerite. daugh-
ter of Gov. ard Mrs. Scott C. Bone
at "a ncyelty luncheon given by Mrs.
Bone. Miss Marguerite celebrated
her 18Th birthday Miss Florence
Casey, whose 2o,h birthday is also
today, was honor guest.
The guests were dressed in kiddie
costumes and carried out the par.
throughout ne dly
The table was beautiful in color
sche,n CT pink. roses being used for
decoration A basket filled with float
ing balloons VS. laced as a center
p.sce.
A clever Esvsly was carried out
in the place cards. each place being
designated b. head photograph OF
the guest. taken from soap shot
and placed al The head OF a cut-or.
kiddie picture.
Following the luncheon, the after
noon was devoted . playing kiddlf
ga mes.
The guests were Helen Smith
Dorothy Hopkins. Gertrude Nelson
Rose Mclaughlin. Legia Kashe
va rolf Irene Nelson. Florence Casey
Frances Novel;. Marguerite Sans
field. Miriam Mcbride Alice Case
Do-o'h Wsrw"ck. Marian Sumner;
and DOROTHY Haley.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
Tariffs Are Silly and
Prohibition Good; Ford

NEW YORK. sept l. = Henry
Ford in an interview given the New
York World refused to say whether
or not he would accept a noniina-
ton for President He declared
that tariffs are silly." that prohibit
lion is good. and against the restric-
tion of immigration.
The World gives the questions Of
the interviewer and Mr.. Ford's an
swers as follows:
Would You accept the nomina-
ton for President!"
Il won't tell you. 1t means moth
ing to me.
What the Presidency"
No. the question"
What about the tariff"
Tariffs are silly"
What about prohibition?"
II guess that's here to stay. II
IL Is. it's the big plan. and it's
good"
What about im0igration!"
We need ten times a. many peo-
pie here as We now have"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
WILL DISCUSS
CHRISTIANITY
FOR BUSINESS
Business Mems Meeting Will
Be Held in Kansas City
During Fall.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 1.-Ap-
,rlication OF Christian principles 10
daily business life Is to be discussed
at a conference called by the Bust
ness Mems Christian Unity Of Kan
sas City to meet here ctober 21st
and 22nd.
This meeting is but a forerunner
of a Ma; onal convention which is
planned to be held in Detroit, in
1923, IN invitation having been ex-
tended by Detroit club to others
of the country TO meet there.
At the suggestion OF the Kansas
City club, a more definite National
organization will be established.
Various needs and purposes will be
suggested by club delegations and
from them an association standard
formulated prior to the National
/ convention
/ The object Of the Association, it
| is stated. is ito search out and
apply Gods laws in all commercial
relations between ourselves and all
men. Loving service shall be the
/ keynote of our commercial ambition.
rather than personal gain. We are
! all bonded together to help one an
ether in all WAYS but especially to
realize that God is the Source OF
/ all orr prosr certify and thata we must
/ in the end. all demonstrate his laws
! in our affairs The teachings OF
Jesus shall be our guiding light.
The meeting will be held al Unity
Farm and combing the pleasures oil
an cutting with the association work
Invitations 20 all business men be
lieving II the principles OF the asso
citation. whether members OF clubs
or not. have been extended.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
At the Gastineau

At the Gastineau
James Ceggins.
At the Alaskan
NJ. Myllyia, {. Farovay. c. Peter
son
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01

Latest photograph of w. G.
Lee. president OF tho Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, who sent
the following wire to members OF
his organization Don't strike.
The Executive Committee of
Trainmen is to take up any com
plants, investigate them and take
strike vote. Then Headquarters
will pass on the situation and a
decision will be reached by the
Executive Board. The actlon
was taken because of the grow
ing resentment Of the trainmen
against soldiers being USED IN
strike centers
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
ALASKA IS INVADED
BY KHAN ORGANIZERS

r. W. Cunningham. Of Portland.
and n NJ Od1m. OF Multnomah. Ore.
alleged 20 be organizers OF the ku
KIux Kan. arrived here early this
week II IS understood that they
are actively engaged in an effort
D er.ablssh trinches of the organi-
cation in the Territory.
Etera-are Of the Khan is being
distributed locally. Whether or not
an attemrt will be made to establish
local branch Of the Khan is not
known.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

Mr.. aid Mrs. OAK Olson left Jul
neau this morning on the steamship
Princess Louise for the South. Mrs.
Olson VII go TO Stewart B. C., on
business AID Mrs C.s1n will go 10
Chicago to visit with relatives.
Miss Ruth Fieken. left on the
Princess Louise for the South. She
will accompany Mrs. Oak Olson TO
Chicago.
A. w Wilde is in Juneau from
Tenakee on business. Mr. Wilde has
been absent from Juneau several
months
Mrs. NJ. Haslsn will leave juneau
tomorrow for the South. She ex-
poets TO be gone some time
J. s. St.ckney. business man at
Sitkl. who has been here several
DAYS. returned Lass night on the
Esls beth.
L. S. Robe, mining engineer. lef.
on the Es.ebe:h for Hawk Inlet.
where be wifi spend some time look
ing over properties.
M and Mrs r Holmes left Ju-
reau this morning on the steamship
Princess Louise for the South.
Miss Gladys Forrest. who has been
in the Seims & Carlson
cefice here. ieft on the Princess
Louise for fhs Soath.
Miss MAnsAre; CALLAHAN, who ar
lived here on the Queen from Siika.
an q she Princess Louise for the
Dtafes-
Mrs. c. r Freund who has been
,sss4inx Gsre "a her ats.er. Mrs.
J. BnnGorlord, len q the Princess
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
LAWYER DIES RICH

NEW YORK. Sert The estate
OF the late Francs Lynde Stetson,
famous New YORK. lawyer. has gross
value of $2.sl20 06 the net taxoble
vale ba.ng s2575138 The estate
--r'udei Liberty bonds valued a.
s3s1s5o and stocks valued at w.
457539.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
BMDCE PARTY.

Mrs Katherine Hooker entertained
with bridge party yesterday after.
noon al her home on Dis.in Avenue.
Seven tables were PLAYED. Mrs.
James Christoe won the first prize
ard Mrs. H. L. Faulkner the cut
Prize.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01
MANY AIR PAsSEuGElS.

LONDON, Sept. The daily air
plane traffic between London and
Paris has passed 100 q day. A large
percentage Of the PASSENGER are
4 americans
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01

Louise. enrou.e 10 her home in
Chicago.
r. r Cornell. mining engineer from
New York Cty, who has been here
the past two weeks looking into a
property on Chichagof Island. left on
the Princess Louise for the States.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-01

soldiers in the nations hospitals
will decide which cookies are best.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
z II. AULI EDlTOR-
NOTICE

Mrs. R. II. Wright, president of The
Civic League. which organization he
charge of the next issue of The Her
aid and News, requests Us to state
that if the ladies have made any lCis
take as to the space the advertise
mas ordered. and they have given les
space than was paid for OF ordered
that the proper adjustment would DC
made as soon rs the paper is printed
And if they have given more space
that will be our loss, as we will no.
ask any one to pay for more space
than ordered.
And this leads US to say that The
Herald and News has declined to take
the money that has been collected BY
the ladies or any part of it, and tha;
we will not tske any until the paper IS
printed. we concluded that woul,;
be the better plan, and the ladies are
TO make the contracts and do the 60:
1ecting. Of course if they shoulc
through error order more space thar
the advertiser authorized we will no.
hold them responsible for the error.
They are 10 pay US our part Of all ad'
vertisements they order except in thi'
case Ct error as stated above.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
Celebrates 7eth r. thday

The children Of Mr.. AID Mrs. P II.
Sheely pleasantly surprised Mrs.
sheclv on Nov. 25th, her 10th birth
day, witt, a family reunion. There
were AZ present to celebrate the cc-
casion. Upon their arrival each pre-
sented Mrs. Sheely with a nice git.
iAlI of the children brought p!cnlc
baskets filed with good things &c
eat. They assembled in the spacious
dining room where they had great
feast.
Those present were: Mrs. J. ".
Miller and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Charley Miller; M. and Mrs. ). A
sheelv of Newherry and children;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sheely CT Ware
and child; Mr.. and Mr.. Hugh sheeiy
of Johnstone; -dr. and Mrs. j. NJ
Sheely and children; Mrs. R. V. Ear
gle and children; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a.
sheely; Mrs. H. E. Miller; Mr.. and
Mrs. O. H. Sheely and children o.
Clinton; Mr.. end Mrs. z. W. Eptlng
Mr.. end Mrs. G. w. Lindler and NJ.
Jessie Lindler of Ghapin, and Mr..
John D. Shecly.
| Those absent were: Mr.. ]. w. Nil
ler. Mr.. p. V. Eargle, Mr.. H. E. Mil
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P Cooper of Co.
lumbia, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Banks
of Leesville. The day vii! be remem"
bered both both Mr.. and Mrs. Sheely
and we wish them many more such
; birthdays.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28

No might" about it. You surel
will if you ride the road any at al:
because they are riding all about ev-
cry. day and even if you drive slow
you are in danger because you ca
never tell which way this road hog j.
going and surely he does not seem t.
have any care for you and sometime
it seems to US that he has less car
for himself. Better take the advicc
in the headline of this ar
ticle and take it slew and easy an
even then you may have to take t,
the ditch or the woods to keep out c {
the way and from being run over. H :
sometimes does rot even toot h;
horn to let you know he is comine.
he takes it for granted that yos
should give him the road as it is h;
own.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28

We are going to try to print the
Friday paper Wednesday night in or
der to give the force all of Thursday
and Friday for the Thanksgiving. We
may lot be able to do it but If those
business men who have sgrced to
lake advertisements in the paper vii!
furnish the copy Tuesday we will
come mighty near doing the job. Co.
operation is the word we use and the
meaning of the word is what We
mean and that is the only way to get
very far in any direction and with
any line.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
TAKE 1T SLOW AND EASY

Nearly dozen automobile accl-
dents, none of them serious than.
goodness, are reported in this issue o.
The Tribune. Evidently all of the
: loose nuts are not on the radius rod
some Of them sit behind the steer
ing wheel.
Anderson county is taking from,
rank in the number of automobile &c
~cidents. Road hogs seem to flourish
Less than ten days ago well know,
man and hislwife were showed down
steep embankment on the Portmar
road to avert being struck by high
powered automobile with glarin.
headlights.
There are too many 9o-cylinder au-
tomobiles dashi1g around the country
with 2-eylinder brains responsible fos
their antics. Anderson judges may
have to emulate the Detroit justice:
who took reckless drivers to the
mc1guss<and hospitals to see the suf
fering their negligence caused.
Regardless Of the care and dill
gence You, the average autoist ma.
use, even this does not insure aoso-
lute safety. The only hope is to
dodge the driver VINO disregards tht
rights s.ad lives Of other. It's bette2
to pull into the ditch and out one
time than to pull INTO the cemetery
for good.
Drive slcw-you might meet {
fool!-Anderson Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
CALLS FOR
WORSHIP ON THANKSGIV!N

The Record, 26. y
Governor Harvey yesterday issued
a proclamation to the pepole of the
state to observe next Thursday, the
3Oth, as a day of Thanksgiving and
drawer. "Let US assemble in our re-
spective places of worship the gov
ernor's appeal says, "and around the
freside at home. making acAno"!-
edge of His countless blessings and
seeking His guidance in the peihs
which may beset our paths IN the
years to come.
The governors proclamation 1ol-
lows:
"Since the day our forefataers
united in grateful thanksgiving for
the blessings bestowed UPON theri'
we have each year paused IN OBJ rl:Sh
of life, to commemorate the day and
again unite in m earnest endeavor to
express our gratitude for the lncu!g-
ence of our Creator.
Therefore, l, Wilson G. Haryey,
as Governor of South Carolina, in
consideration Of the many blessings
vestowed upon us, do hereby dcsig
nate and set apart Thursday, the 5Oth
day of November. as day OF
Thanksgiving and Prayer = be kept
and observed throughout the state
Let us assemble in our respective
places Of worship and around the
freside 1T ho1aey making acknowle 1ga-
men. of His countless blessings. and
seeking His guidance in the periIs
which may beset our paths IN the
wears to, come"