davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02

The correspondent Of the Freeman's
Journal writes:
1.-THE fact that the leaders Of both
parties were able to rise above their
differences and seek ground for agree.
ment may be taken, one hopes, as a
good augury for the future.
"One may imagine that Griffith and
Collins were not convinced by argu-
ment that an early election was either
an unwise or undesirable course, and
they had, It would seem, to sink their
personal views for the sake and In the
hope of unity"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
ST. George Banker on Assay Board.

ST. George Banker on Assay Board.
Dr. A. r. Johnston, of St. Gearge.
banker, merchant and farmer, has
been appointed member Of the assay
commission of the United States and
has received his commission. There
are Is members of the commission
and the appointment comes as pleas
ant surprise to Or Johnston and to his
friends. The duties OF the commits
sion are to visit the various mints
in the country and test the money
being coined at them.
The appointment will not interfere
with DR.. Johnstons other duties.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
Washington

The senate failed to decide what II
would do with the resolution of Sen.
ator Heflin, democrat, Alabama, pro-
viding for an Investigation in alleged
political activities of the Federal Re.
serve bank Of Atlanta, Ga.
Burton E. Sweet, Republican mem.
ber of the house from the third Iowa
district. announces ne will enter the
Republican primaries in June as a
candidate to success Senator Kenyon,
who will become a federal circuit
Judge.
A movement to establish prohi.
bition bureau as a separate govern
want ooepnv diatinpS from ann of tho
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
ALL NOT CLEAR IN IRELAND
Divided Opinion Over the Effect OF
the Three Months Adjournment
Recently Decreed.

Dublln.-General satisfaction Is felt
In southern Ireland over the decision
of the Ard Fheis for a three months
adjournment, at the end Of which the
people will be asked to vote on con-
stitutlon, as well as on the Anglo-1rish
tre"ty.
This opinion is not unanimous, how
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
Mill at Gaffney Given Charter.

Mil at Gaffney Given Charter.
The secretary of state chartered
the Alma Mills, Gaffney, with a CAPT.
tt stock OF 100000. The mill will
manufacture cotton yarns, cloth and
other textile products and generate
steam and electric power as we'll as
do a farming, grain mill and general
mercantile business. w. c. Hamrick
is president and treasurer and w. C.
Hamrick, Jr.. is secretary.
The Conway Building company was
chartered with capital stock OF s1O,-
600. Henry L. Scarborough is presi-
dent
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02

WHAT may develop into a new
w political party was born In Chi
cago last week when several hundred
farmers. Socialists, union labor leaders
and others started movement for the
election to congress Of men and women
Of the working class. At present the
participants In this movement are
pledged to nonpartlsan political ac-
tion. Radicals of many types and de-
grees, were present at the conference,
but |. w. W.'s were not admitted.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-02
To Improve Service.

The South Carolina Railroad Com
mission has issued orders to the At
lantic Coast Line railroad, instruct.
ing it to install double daily pas
senber service on the Walterboro
branch of the Atlantic Coast Line
between Ehrhardt and Green Pond.
The trains are to be operated under
practically the same schedule as was
in effect prior to the operation Of the
mixed train service about a year ago.
This service, according to the order,
is to be operated for 80 days as test
out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
RENTALS
REAL ESTATE
90 REAL EsTArE-UNIMPRoVEO

FOR sAT.E-NIy beautiful home. at
Century, Fla. 10-room dwelling
lights. 500 bearing papershe}l pecans
I25 bearing satsuna oranges. other
kinds Of fruits, grapes, two tenant
houses. barn. garage. tool house, 50
acres So cultivated half price, Write,
come look it over. J. y. McCurdy,
Flomaton, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
- crNT-APARTmENTs AND
aFstDENcES FURNISHED

FOR RENT 49, Furnished apartments,
modern conveRiences, close IN. ia
r. Chase 81.
, 1922-03-04
ForeiEn Eschange IrreguIar.

NEW YORK. March 4-Grcat Brit.
hin demand 4.3sS. cables 4.3s%; 60
day bills on banks 1865. France de-
mand s.ofh. cables eos. Italy de.
uiand s.20h. cables 5.21. Belgium de
mand s.54h. cables s.55. Germany
demand ask. cables 3sN. Holland de
mand Ss.15. cables 1921. Norway de-
mand i7.45. Sweden demand 26S27.
Denmark demand 21.1o. Switzerland
demand 1888. Spain demand 1882.
Greece demand 4.56. Poland demand
.o2%. czccho-Slovakia demand Ito.
Argentine demand $3.50. Brazil de
mand 400. Montreal 81 sic.
Closing rates were: Great Britain
demand Al: cables 4.41%. 60 day
bills on banks 4-3S. France demand
OIL; cables 9.11h. Italy demand 5.z7:
cables 5.27h. Belgium demand s.6oh:
cables SCI. Holland demand sS.22;
cables sS.ss. Greece demand 4.63.
, 1922-03-04
GRAIN PRICES
ARE UNSTEADY
Market Has Ups and Downs
To-day; Buying in Evil
dence at Close.

CHICAGO. NIznch z-Wheat slump
ed in the early trading on the Chicago
board OF trade today. The openinG
was \ to sc lower in sympathy with
Liverpool prices. May being $1.45 10
sI45E. July s1.22 TO s1.22A and Sep
tcmbor S1.15.
Strong commission houses sold
readily and prices were soon two cents
under the opening. At S1-43 for May
one local house that sold on yester-
days bulge. bought in. repeating tao
tics OF earlier IN tho week. ~Increaseo
pressure was noted on bulges ard
sentiment was generally bearish. An
other local house bought July and sold
Nay narrowing n difference TO
around 21Ae-
A break in corn was blamed for tn
weakness in wheat Many stop less
orders were caught and helped accent-
uate the movement. At the end OF the
frst hour May was $1.41k and July
800.
Tho market nuctunted throughout
me rest of the session but some buy
ing developed on reports that hcdg
ing were being removed on export
sales and that Japan had taken AGO.
900 bushels over night. Final prices
were Sl.43 to sl.42h for May, sI.20M
for July and sl15A for September.
Liquidation and stop loss orders
found corn Almost without support
and declines were rapid on a
market. First prices were y TO &c
lower with May 6eA to 6sHc. July
5sx to 6SAc and September 7O%c. AT
the inside figures there was decline
Of sac TO 3He from yesterdays fin
ish- A rally Of about a cent followed
but the market continued
No sustained rallier developed. II
was reported that tho heavy selling
came from eastern interests and the
trade regarded it as long grain. The
close was ssiSc to 63kc for May,
65Ac to &C for July and 6sKc &c
6SAc for September.
Oats were affected by the same per
sistent long selling as corn. First
prices were unchanged TO &c lower
with May 41S to 41Ac. and July
ass TO &c. Declines OF y TO lie were
registered before support came.
In provisions lard established a new
high for the season at the start but
the market hen turned weak. Offer
inss were scattered but support was
light and trade fcatureless.
, 1922-03-04
Crude Market
TEMPERATURE RANCE OF
s. DEGREES LAST MONTH

A temperature range OF o. degrees
the record month OF the winter,
this temperature variation being re-
ported by George S. Mckenzie during
the month OF February. 1t is worthy
OF note that the two extremes were
with n period of two days
from II below February 70 to 81 de-
grees above February %.
Total precipitation for the month
TO "a inches. The greatest
precipitation recorded In a 24-hour pc
riod was lie inches on February 20.
Trace OF precipitation was recorded on
six other days during the month.
There were II clear days. three partly
and IL cloudy days during the
The month of February recorded the
and tho highest temperature of
the winter season.
, 1922-03-04
AUTO IN
MARKET LOWER
Oils and Equipments Feel Eff
fects of Selling Movement
on Street

NEW YORK March 4-Automo-
bile shares and their spociaities were
the center OF an active selling move
ment during today's short stock mar
ket sersiop, the reaction extending to
oils and equipments Studebaker lost
? points. Chandler and United States
Rubber / to ~. Mexican Petroleum,
Pierce OIL. Pure on. American Loco,
motive. Baldwin Locomotive. Repub-
lie Iron. American Hide s Leather
preferred. American Sugar. Inferna-
tionnl Paper and United Fruit also
falling 1 10 IL points. Junior rails,
especially Missouri Pacific common
and preferred. and Kansas City South
ern. were depressed. but Ann Arbor
common gained ; points. Several Of
the local utilities. Us well as Laciede
Gas and Jewel Tea preferred were
strong. The closing was heavy. Sales
Appropriated 400. 600 shares
, 1922-03-04

Tho bond market may be divided
roughly into two main divisions. the
tax free and tho taxable securities.
Under the tax freo section come gov
eminent, state. city and town. coun-
ty, school district and etc, under the
taxable are foreign governments. rah-
roads, corporations. public utilities
and equipment trusts being h major
classincations. Considering them
briefly in their rotation. tho United
Stats- government issues are free OF
local. state and national taxes with
the exception Of some OF the Liberty
bonds which are free in certain Inn
tied amounts. the amount exempted
depending on the issue and h num-
Der held The federal farm loan bonds
are also Tree In any quantity and are
.HJtrumentaiities but not obligations
OF the government.
Municipal. state. county and school
district bonds T free OF government
taxation and the taxes OF the state In
which issued. some states having avs
taxing securities OF the municipalities
Of other states
The tendency being naturally for
tax free securities TO sell at n price 10
give a lower yield than a taxable Sc
curity OF equal safety in order to
equalize the advantage OF non-tnxa-
ton.
Foreign government bonds are sub
ject TO taxes within this country but
arc generally free of taxation in the
country by which issued.
Railroad. corporation. public utility,
equipment tT-ist and etc. r subject
to taxntiA on. with the exception that
the issuing corporation may assume
o inexcess OF two per cent of the
normal federal income tax. his pro
cecding being at the option and dis
erection OF the company
All securities pre- subject however
to Inheritance tax. This is
not intended for n discussion Of the
relative merits of any security but
o point out only the tax feature
, 1922-03-04

established by many issues. I'm
provement was most substantial in
speculative shares. however. material
gains being limited to Junior rails and
obscure ~specialties.
The money market was a hopeful
factor, call loans being made for the
most part at Az per cent. purchases
Of so to 90-day bills especially CONNER
ctal paper. some of which was pur-
chased alta slight concession from the
AZ per cent rate.
Production in the steel and iron
trade was on an ascending scale. but
the further reimbursement Of conditions
in that business was indicated by the
unexpected omission of the dividend on
Sloss-Sheffleld Steel preferred. SINH
lar developments initiated against the
, 1922-03-04

NEW YORK. March 4.-Selected is
'ues, particularly those under pool con
rol. wero nrm to strong at the open
ng OF todayis stock market, but else
where hec customary week end realiz-
ng movement was in evidence. Gain
of / TO IL points were made by Ma
ional Lead. international MCKEE pre-
erred and Laclede Ca and coppers
wcrc inclined to add TO yesterdays
ldvances- Reactionary features in
ciuded Studebaker and United Fruit.
which declined m point and several
If tho Junior rails and steels. The
market became moro unsettled within
the first half hour on heavy selling %
Studebaker.
, 1922-03-04

CHICAGO. March 4.|United States
Bureau of Marketsl@Cattle receipts
500; compared with week ago; beef
steers mostly 15c higher with spots
on good kinds up more and extreme
top for weak $40. Better grades fat
cows and heifers rs to 4Oc higher; low
er grades. canners mt cutters 10 to
15c higher bulls steady; good to choice
stockers and feeders steady; common
kinds duh; veal calves sharply lower;
mostly 81 off.
Hogs receipts 5000: uneven; mostly
steady with Fridays average; shippers
, 1922-03-04
Pneumonia Fatal
To CoIored Man

Charles C. Glenn. & 50. colorcd.
died last evening at a local hospital
frym pneumonia Funeral services
will be held at the Bowman mortuary
at ESQ Sunday afternoon Under tho
auspices of tho colored Masonic
lodge. Interment will be made at
Highland Cemetery.
The dead man was wen known to
scores OF Casperites. having served
as porter on Burlington trains No. 20
and 80 for the past several years. He
Is survived by a widow who is a resi.
dent of Casper.
, 1922-03-04
Livestock Mart


OMAHA, Neb., March Admitted
States Bureau OF Markets)-Hogs re-
ceipts $500: steady to strong with yes
terday's average: bulk s1O.eo@1o.S5;
top 5000.
Cattle receipts $50; compared with
week ago; beef steers about 25c high
er; she stock IS to SOC higher: bulls
about CSC higher; veals 75c to 81
higher; stockers and feeders 10 to 25c
higher.
Sheep receipts ESQ, compared with
week ago; lambs and yearlings so to
Use lower; sheep strong to csc higher;
feeding and shearing lambs rs TO SOC
lower.
, 1922-03-04
MARKET SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT, TIEuP IN
TRANSPORTATION CAUSE

CHICAGO, March 4-Sevcre storms
and 8 resulting partial tie-up of trans
p~ortation were the factors largely re
sponsibis for h firmer butter mar
kets during the week ending today. ac-
cording to tho report OF the United
States bureau OF markets. Reports
soon came to h trade that transpor-
tation n badly cris 3ied in Mime
sofa ard Wisconsin. Shipments were
tied up along the road and creameries
were unable to ship. Sellers ughtened
up on their asking prices and buyers
began taking goods ahead OF their
needs. Stocks of all r-de rel grad
naiiy cleaned up and prices began 20
advance.
That a firner CONDITION of the mar
ket however. was caused in some part
by sentiment is borne out by the fact
that receipts. instead OF being lighter.
were heavier Receipts Monday TO
Wednesday. Inclusive, were over 10. 900
tubs in excess of the previous week.
Withdrawals during the week were
good, amounting TO threeouarters OF
a million pounds more than tho previ-
Gus week. Fresh centralized was very
scarce. Many OF the operators on
tended that when the effects OF the
storm have passed receipts will be
lngiy easier. while others hold that
tho Accommodations at shipping points
md en- route to markets viii be grad
iaily absorbed without a noticeable
fleet OF the condition OF the markets.
, 1922-03-04
STOCK MARKET TRADING Active
UNDER Improved CONDITIONS

NEW YORK, March 4-More hopeful financial COM
mercial and industrial conditions reported from various sec
tions of the country, found expression in the active dealings
in stock exchange this week.
Trading in stocks and bonds exceeded any like period thus
far this year and high records for the current movement were
, 1922-03-04

DENVER, Colo, March 4.-Cattle
receipts 500; market % to 4Oc higher;
for week: beef steers ss.50@7.S5; COWS
and heifers S5.00@7.25: calves $1,000
Hoo: bulls S2.5o@4.25: stockers and
feeders se.oo@T.oo.
Hogs receipts 800; market strong;
top $11.oo; bulk s1o.65 @I1.oo.
Sheep receipts $500; market Csc
higher; lambs s14.o0@14.50: ewes S7.25
g7.7s; feeder lambs s13.00Q1s.T6
, 1922-03-04

! bought about 5000; holdover light; top
$11.35; bulk 11.oo0@11.25; pigs slow.
Sheep receipts 500: compared with
week ago; fat lambs and yearlings
20 to sec lower: sheep about CSC lower.
shearing lambs steady.
, 1922-03-04
Dry Docks Are
Ready for Sale

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Thir-
teen of the shipping boards dry docks
located on the Atlantic seaboard and
h gulf have been turned over TO
Vice President Farley in charge of
sales. TO be SOLD.
, 1922-03-04

$50 n the ND OF h month. an In
crease of nine over January. Tho
same gain is reflected in the number
drilling.
Salt Creek continued to lead in de
veiopmcnt work as shown by tho fol-
lowing summary OF compilations. pro
d~uction. rigs standing and rigs drill
ing.
, 1922-03-04

NEW YORK. March 4.-The rstral
condition OF the clearing house banks
and trrst companies for the week
shows a deficit OF s12.o54.o3o below
legal requirements. This is a de-
crease OF $50. 256.550.
, 1922-03-04

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The
New York Central railroad sought
permission today from the interstate
commerce commission TO issue $50.
Doc. 900 in new 5 per cent refundIng
two-thirds Of which would set
tie its accounts for additions and bet
terments made during the last three
, 1922-03-04
FEBRUARY COMPLETION RECORD IN.
WYOMING FIELDS SLIGHTLY LOWER.
Sixteen Wells Drilled in With Aggregate Produc-
ton III Barrels Less Than IN January; New
Work Shows Increase During Month

Slight falling off in new production and a small gain in
new work are shown in the Wyoming oil field report for
February which lists 16 compilations, all producers, with ag-
gregate production of GALS barrels a day as compared with
10 compilations in January, two of which were dry, rated at
1855 barrels on initial test. Rigs up and drilling numbered
, 1922-03-04

Matteo Gambaiano doesn't ask any
body to take him at his word. When
10 paid his subscription 20 the A.ueri-
can Legion Weekly he sent a check for
81 and his bank book to show hat the
check was good.
, 1922-03-04

A two-dollar bill was sen by the
American Legion in Boston by n hard
working woman whose o is insane
from war injuries. She asked that
hungry soldiers be fed.
, 1922-03-04

CHICAGO. March 4-Butter lower;
creamery extras 36ls as4Xc; flrsts 90
I36c: seconds 2e@31c: standards
55AG
Eggs lower; receipts 1928 cases;
firsts 22& 923c; ordinary firsts 2Om
&c; miscellaneous 22Q22hc.
Poultry alive, UNCHANGED.
, 1922-03-04

Mrs Lucille Ellis, formerly of the
Exclusive MARCEL shop, Wyoming
Fur shop balcany. has accepted a
position as MARCEL operator with the
Casper Beauty Parlor. Phone 47O.
3A-2t
, 1922-03-04
Silver.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Foreign
bar silver, s3&c; Mexican dollars.
4S4c.
, 1922-03-04
SNOW and RAIN WIPE OUT GAINS
In wheat PRICES DURING Week

CHICAGO, March Although wheat scared in price
thus week to within 1B cent of S1.50 a bushel, widespread
snow and rain ~beneftting the domestic winter crop has low
cred the average level of values. Compared with a weel
ago wheat this morning varied from 2Ac decline to !7aC
,adavanee, corn showed Y and3b to NC gain. oats were M
, 1922-03-04

urn STOCKS OF wheat failed to stimu-
ate buyers. but talk of n proposed
100000 % loan from the United States
for Russian famine relief n
temporarily as d factor toward lifting
wheat values Subsequently, however.
heavy profit taking sales on the part
OF the holders together with possibility
OF wheat shipments from Kansas city
20 chicago tended TO depress prices
hish~ quotations on corr and oats
Wero que largely To n falling off IN
inc extent Of arrivals OF corn.
The provision market went up with
lie Q : OF hogs
, 1922-03-04

cents TO 81. Fresh signs of European
need OF breadstuffs gave the impetus
which nearly carried the wheat mar
ket up to $3.50 here for the Hay de
livery. but Just when that long
sought goal seemed about to be passed.
reports arrived telling of snowstorms
in the southwest ana causing the
volume OF sales TO broaden out. July
delivery representing the new 1922
crop, WAS especially affected, for the
TO- as well Is rain which followed,
meant beyond question a better har.
ySsI outlook Bullsh estimates OF
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-30

Auto Top and auto curtain repair
work, at the Shoe Hospital If
J. I Lawless returned home Tues
day from Spokane where he had spent
few days ON business trip
Give furniture for Christmas this
year Drop in and look over our line
Hende Furniture Co.
c. ID. Simonds returned Wednesday
evening from Spokane where he had
spent a couple of days on business
trip.
For Sale-Six room house. modern
except heat; three large lots. in Park
addition. Terms. Inquire OF Frank
Edmonds. If
o. S. Davis, immigration officer at
Northport. Wash, was in the city yes
terday on official business. Mr. Davis
was formerly stationed here.
Tom Nixs latest, big production
THE Fighting Streak" is the big
Thanksgiving program at the Amazon
this afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Frank left sun
day for Spokane where they planned
to spend few days on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
The annual Odd Fellows New Year
bail Will be given at the I. O. D. +.
hal on onday evening, January
Good music and a good time assured
for all
We have just received large ship
m OF picture mouldings and
frames Come in and select the
moulding that will blend with the
picture Hende Furniture Co.
One of the years most-talked-of big
oductions-Universal claims il cost
over million dollars and two years
to make-it's Foolish Wives" and
Will be shown Sunday afternoon and
evening at the Amazon.
The Ladies Aid society of the Union
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at the church parlors. Refresh
ments will be served Members are
requested to bring to this meeting all
donations and finished sewing work
The students of the Boomers Ferry
high school gave a very excellent pro-
gram at the school auditorium yes
terday afternoon. The program was
appropriate for Thanksgiving time
and was enjoyed by number of pat
rons of the school.
Don't forget the annual bazaar and
supper of the Union church Ladies'
Aid society to be held Saturday De-
cember 8, at the /. o. o. f. hall There
will be a good assortment of fancy
work and aprC MS; also homemade
candy. Supper will be served from
tive until eight o'clock Ct
The members of the Altar society
were entertained last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. e. Boileau. give Hun-
dred" was played and the prize for the
high score was won by Mrs Lynch
while the consolation prize went to
Mrs braves A delicious lunch wa
served by the hostess after the Games
Miss Irene Moore arrived here
Tuesday to visit for a time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs c. w. King.
Miss Moore's home is in Seattle En-
route here she visited relatives in
Spokane and on the return trip will
visit at Priest River with her uncle
and aunt. MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Moore
Miss Moore formerly lived in Boomers
Ferry with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Moore
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-30

For -McDougal kitchen cabi-
net, good as new; $50. Phone 1S4-W
The Delphian society viii meet at
the home of Mrs o. F. Howe on Dec.
4, with Mrs. Fl. ]. Mccoy as leader.
Now is the time to get the frame
for that oval picture-severa designs
to choose from. Hende Furniture Co.
Just received another shipment of
those good cord tires, at Titles
store. You bet they wear we'll
S. A. Lachlair. a wellknown citi-
zen of Porthill, arrived here Wednes-
day to spend Thanksgiving with
friends and to attend to business mat
ters.
The picture you have heard so much
of and running at $500 prices in the
cities is Foolish Wives" and it is on
at the Amazon Sunday afternoon and
evening at regular prices
A dance will be given at the Farm
er's Union hall. auspices the local
Farmers Union, on Saturday evening,
December 2. Megquier's mu Is C
Everybody welcome. Tickets S10O
Mrs. Antoine Blessing and little
daughter, arrived here Tuesday o
SpShd q WCch VI 81 NiSlllub dl lne
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tank. Mrs Blessings home is
in Spokane.
We promise you the most wonderful
production Friday and Saturday in
1.-THE Silent Call" you have ever seen,
and the wolf-dog "Strongheart" is
great. Don't miss one of the best
specials we have ever presented The
Amazon.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Berry. both of
Tacoma, Wash, left Sunday lor their
home, after a visit here with Miss
Phonsie O'Neill, teacher of the Bon
ners Ferry schools. Mrs. Miller is an
aunt and Mrs. Berry cousin of Miss
O'Neill
Guy Young, of the Ellison White
Chautauqua circuit was in Boomers
Ferry Monday interviewing local peo-
pie in the endeavor to secure a suffic-
lent guarantee of financial support to
bring the chautauqua to Bonners Fer
ry this summer.