davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
WEEKLY FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, May 21--After a
fortnight of hesitancy in which no
small part of the March April rise
was cancelled, the stock market
moved forward again this week and
established new high prices for a
number of the more prominent issues.
The rebound had its inception in
the broad demand for coppers, steels.
and some of the leading commodity
shares. 1t gathered greater momen-
tum when money rates eased to low
est levels in practically five years.
Prior to this development, specu
lative imagination had been fired by
indications and reports which
strengthened the belief that construc
tive projects were under way in the
various branches of commerce and
| industry.
Signs pointed to mergers of impor-
tant interests in the steel and iron
industry, metal producing and refin-
| ing trade and other lines of business
where economic conditions since the
! close of the world war seemed to
! make such combinations advisable
/ if not imperative. Other bullish fac
tors included the higher prices quot
ed for pig iron, finished steel and
iron, coppers and kindred produc-
/
of the raw and refined sugar mar
kets and allied food specialties.
/ Rails were the only prominent
| group in which constructive forces
Il seemed lacking. Although coalers
/ again ignored the miners strike, dis
/ playing especial strength, trading III
4 transportations continued to be re-
i strained by reduced car loadings and
4 likelihood of lower freight rates.
4 Partial reasons for the cheaper
4 money quotations were found in the
4 latest report of the federal reserve
board. This disclosed the significant
4 fact that reserves had increased il
4 such states as Georgia and Texas, i'm
B plying pronounced liquidation o1
Il frozen credits. On the other hand
Industrial and commercial centers II
l the Middle West and Southwest re-
I ported a contraction of reserves.
The net result of the federal re-
serve showing as taken by genera
observers show that general bushes:
has not improved evenly in the las
few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Persons Crossing
Border At Nogales
Must Be Vaccinated

NOGALES, Ariz.. May 21-Begin-
ming Monday all persons who cross
the international border at this point
must possess proof that they recently
have been vaccinated, it was an
nounced this afternoon by DR. f. E.
Prego. health officer of Nogales. So
nora.
"This step" he explained, SIS not
in the nature of quarantine on the
border but simply precautionary
measure against the reported exist
ence of many cases of smallpox at
Tucson. There are no cases of small
pox either in Nogales, Ariz.. or No
gales, Sonora"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Gloria Swanson at RiaIto

This is the final day or the engage
ment at the Rialto of Gloria Swan
sons starring feature, Beyond the
Rocks" the sensational love story
written by Elinor Glyn, in which Ro-
dolph Valentino is seen as the lead
ing man, and interpreting which has
been assembled one of the strongest
casts seen in a picture for some time.
There has not been screened at the
Rialto picture which has attracted
any more widespread attention than
has this Paramount special, nor has
there been an engagement recorded
locally that has set the high standard
for attendance as has been attained
during the run of Beyond the
Rocks"
A brilliant triumph from the stand
point of exceptional beauty. as Well
as a tremendous sensation from the
nature OF the story and the manr@~
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
a GOOD SUGGESTION

.sWhen / write a story" said the
struggling young author, Il make out
a list of magazines to send it to, and
usually get mighty close to the end
before ] sell it."
IF that's the case - returned the
pra ctical man, why in the world
don't you begin at the other end of
the list ?"-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

role to perfection and Miss Ada Davis
as a spinster was very good. Hazel
Stokes. Jack Jeffers. Jerry Whitney
and Carl Case We're excellent in their
parts Specialties we're introduced by
McClarthy sister and Jack Miller and
were heartily received. A very good
show throughout
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Coliseum Has Good Show

What proved to be one OF the best
shows yet. was presented last night
at the Coliseum theater by the
Hello Arizona Revue" The play
was entitled "All Aboard and it is
chuck full of tuneful numbers and
funny situations. Jack Miller. as In
formation. played the leading comedy
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
aWonsvv Dance Al Riverside

This is the night Of the premiere
exhibition at Riverside park of the
'awopsy," the dance originated IN
Phoenix, and the event which has IN
terested every dancer in the city.
As has been announced. the man
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
srnL uNcoNauERND.

From the latest reports which have been received from those who have been endeavoFiRg to scale the sides of Mount Everest 1t is shown that the eafcrt has been abandoned for this time by those whe have gone higher than any others. It was during the last effort te reach the top. and which try 1t seems they were unwilling to eene away without making. that the Arst loss of life in con nection with the expedition occurred. This simply goes te show the danger that Is aiways attendant upon the ellgHb- CTS who essay to stand on the highest point of land in the world.
 Mountain climbing is dangerous but there are mountains where it is more so than on others Without a doubt Ever est presents problems which are real. It has been made clear that it requires men with great vitality, that they must be prepared to deal with severe weather conditions and that they must undertake the work with the realization that there Is no certainty that they will return, With the group of neFters buried in tho avalanche it was only by narrow mar gin that the leaders of the expedition were A6I lHSIudeA, what ScFtHed tO have presented the most favorable con- ditions for further ascent presented a pitfall that illustrates only one of the maHy dangers involved.
 The giving up the attempt at this time doesn't mean that no one will reach the summit. The fact that it stands uncen- auered will continue to serve as an at traction for the adventurous. There will never cease to be those who will en- deaver to scale 1t by one means or an ether until someone has put his foot eF the topmost point, and then there will be many others who will attempt it iln' der the belief that what another hal aene they can dc.
 Each effort, even though 1t fails te reaek the goal. furnishes others wits better information about the ccnditianl that are. to be encountered and the pFe, visions that must be made for rneetine them. The experience of others will hs of inestimable value to those who event ualIy accomplish the risky job.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 18th, 1922
 11,695
F1aHr1Na rHE INNOCENT.

Never can there by any justification for the carrying of warfare to the non combatants. That was one of the meth ods employed by the Germans during the European war when they inflicted all kinds of tortures and hardships upon the civil population, even shooting them down, maiming them and carrying them of. It was part of their desperate eff forts to win but it only set the world against them and their methods
 Time will tell whether strikers are responsible for the attempts to wreck trains and poison men who have gone to work in their places. There is no doubt about the fact that they have made at- tacks upon railroad property and new employees, but in such instances even if they are not responsible for the coward ly efforts at train wrecking or the pois- oning of food, which 1t is to be sincere ly hoped they are not, the attacks are being directed against the innocent.
 When there is deliberate delaying of the mails when transportation service Is being denied and when property Is attacked and employees are killed it means that those who are not respon- sfole for the strike in any way are be- Ing made to suffer. Under such cendi- lions 1t is only natural that there should be no public sympathy for these who are responsible for such conditions. Such acts simply seTvs to erystaaiizs senti- ment against those engaged in such ac- tivities.
 The advice of a Waterbury judge to a striker, who had been taken in for trespass, to keep away from railroad property and tell all his striking friends lo do SO was to the point. The strike Is not against the railroads. with which The men could not agree, or against those who are willing to work or those who are in need of transportation ser. vice. but against the railroad labor board. a government agent, to which the dispute was submitted for deeisieT and which decision the strikers are un willing to abide by. Hoping to get spe eial privileges by fighting the innocen isn't a geod policy. It is liable to be q boomerang.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
IN THE PUBLIC EYE


 Dr. Geeng Miehaeifs, the former im- periai German chancellor now in Amer lea. was little known to the public out side GermaAy until the early part of 1917. when he was appointed as sne- cial cemmissioHer on food questions. 4 few months later, when the war situa- ton became critical. he was selected to succeed von Bethmann- -Hollweg in the imperial ehancellership. The son Of a prussian official Dr. Afachaelis was born in silesia iH 1857. He received a university education, making the law his profession. In the 'ses he went as pro lessor of law and political economy to the University of Tokyo, Returning to Germany in 1889, he was made district attorney of Berlin. His services in this position won much praise and he was advanced to higher posts in the imperial government. He has never taken ar active part in politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
rAKr nAnE oF rHE HoRsE.

Automobiles are increasing every day but each addition to the number does not necessarily mean that 1t has sent 2 horse te the pasture or the cemetery It will be long time before the horse becomes as much of stranger as an OK. We note the decrease in the num- ber of them in the streets, and think about it because there are mere aute- mobiles than there ever were horses. But the herses are going to be with us for a long time to come and there Ia timeiiAess in the appeals which are put forth at this season of the year urging the proper care for them that they may be the better fitted te render the service that Is expected of them.
 It is necessary to give consideration to a horse when such would net be re- ouired for an automobile. Tn either iri- stance if a person has regard for his property he will not mistreat machinery any more than he would 3 horse, and yet there are those who seem to think that q horse is no more than a machine and needs no more consideration than would be given to one.
 During hot weather no eeaeiderate driver will overburden his horse, er ex- peot more of it than at other times. Il is a time to give 1t the heneAt ef the shade whenever possible, to see that fl Is frequently watered and that 1t is kept in a we'll ventilated stable. Just the same as the exercise of good. care in the running ee an automobile lengtAsns It's life and insures good service the same holds true with the horse, and 1t should not be forgotten that the latter Is en- titled to it the more because t Is sus- csptibie to pain and suffering quite the same as man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
MISS BELINDAsS LOTUS

Miss Belinaa's brother locked at his sister little anxieusiy as she served him the iccd dessert.
 "Fm afraid you've been feeling the heat,e he said.
 'iEay. no, Ben. Teu know l never mind warm weather much.
 You certainly look-well, rather wilted, sis, as the saying is.
 T am little tired. To tell the truth, had a rather strenuous afternoon"
 T do wish you wouldn't oyerwerk in the garden, Belinda,
 'sEVhat I'd eniey would be chance to everwork in the garden, Ben. It seems to me I never get to Weeding and heeins eontenteaiy that I'm not called away for some silly bridge party or afternoon tea or something equally fatueus. I really miss our old-tAme freedom when we didn't have so many friends at Hope Lake"
 "What was 1t this afternoon? 4 eleck self teurneys"
 'A0h, no; that would have been mild You see. I was having happy time re- setting some Sweet William along the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
WEAK DAMS.

Filing up some masonry. possibly aarne Tiprap and building a spillvay may be sufficient to have t called a dam, but unless 1t is constructed with a proper foundation and in accord with accepted principles there Is no telling how long it will last or what the effects of faulty construction may be.
 Although much damage resulted to the property in the course of the re- leased waters when the dam of pond at willimansett. Mass, gave way, 1t was most fortunate that there was no less ef life. and in view of what has han- pened mora than the usual amount of consideration Is being given to the ques- ton of dam construction In that vicin- ity IL is a matter which may well get attention from all other communities where similar trouble might have more dsplorabls results.
 Perhaps one of the most astonishing features of the affair is the claim that there was criticism of the faulty con- Etruction at the time the dam was being built. That, 1t must be appreciated, was the time for applying the much needed remedy, but when 1t Is disclosed dl Nhls tAIue LHdl tneTe HdS nappeHod just about what was indicated to those who disapproved the manner of con Etruction of the dam was liable to hap pen there appears to have been negli- genee of a serious character In permit ting such menace to exist.
 Inspection of dams from time to time should serve to disclose evidences of new defects or the opening up of old and previously hidden ones, but inspec. ton eann~- he relied upon to overcems defective construction. and 1t is likewise plain that defective dams are not going to wait for visits of inspectors in crdel that breaks may be prevented.
 Only the most stable dams should bt permitted. especially. when the pondet water is in position as>it was at Vii limansett to inundate the communit, and threaten life as well as destruction of property. The remedying of the de fleets in the dam at the time of eonstruc ton would have been far less costly thar what has been piled up in the way o damage by the alleged failure to do SC
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

in year of oayrysng mall hy sarpsana there has not been the less Of iits, That means decided progrsss in aviation. There have heea Improvements h ma 'chlkes ard there are Feasons to believe that tie air mall service has been rs- moved from the stunt performing class wheA misiIen and 2 quarter pounds of mall arg entrusted te the Aiers t is to De exReeksG thst there Eili he safe de- livery and speedy delivery else other methods would he employed. To aeccnl- plish such delivery at the saeFiflce of 2 number Of lives. just because such de- livey was being undertaken. would hardly justify the arrangement but wIlsA 1t is shown thak such. service can ba rendered without loss of life 1t net only gives encouragement to It's continuance but in all probability means it's exten- sion
 Perhaps the record of one year can hardly be taken te mean permanent condition but it nevertheless shows that some of the hazard of flying Is at least being eliminated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
AERIAL MAn. srRv1oE

Because of the large number of fa- talities attention has been directed to the need of greater safety in connection with flying activities Many of the deaths have been the result of engaging in stunts. There have been some from bad construction while there are others which have just happened For the last few years there has been 8 much smaller loss of life in view of the num- Der engaged in flying than there were during the early days when some of the most slrillful of the aeronauts gave ur their lives while engaged in spectacular flying.
 Just at this time 1t is interesting te note what contrast exists between tAs record for the past year in carrying mail by airplane and that of the year previous. There have been those in. stsnees when planes were destroyed and aviators were killed so frequently thai the loss of life and property seem all ou Of proportion to the service that wa. being rendered. The service certasnI, would not warrant it's continuance if nS improvement was forthcoming.
 That improvement has taken place i, indicated by the announcement of thi poStof.ee oeparement to the effect tha
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
.Today's Birthdays

Charles Edward, former duke of Saxe4CehuFg and Gotha, born in Eng land. 3S years ago today.
 pr. Charles H. Mayo, one of the heads of the celebrated Mayo surgical clinic, born at Rochester,, Minp, 57 years ago today.
 Julian ". Mack, prominent Chicago .uFist and leader in the Zionist move meHt, born in San Francisco, 56 years ago today.
 Earl Hamilton, pitcher of the Pitts burgh National league baseball team, born at Gibson City. H., 30 years ago today
 Robert W. MeuseI, eutfelder Of the New York American league baseball team, born at Oakland. Calf. "A years age today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
Today's Anniversaries

1Ss3-The English defeated the Scots with great slaughter at the bat tie of Haliden Hill. 1719-Peter Schuyler became acting governor of New York. 1s16--The King of Prussia issued a de- cree ferbidding American vessels to enter his ports. 1827-orville H. Platt. United States senator from Connecticut, born at Washington. Conn. Died there, April q. 1s05.N 1s50-;Rev Anthony Blanc became first Roman Catholic archbishop of New Orleans. lssT-The Irish Grimes act received the royal assent. 1ess-Russeil A. Alger resigned as sec- retary of war in the cabinet of President McIkinley. 1s1S-Nfiiiicns acclaimed the vietary march of alaed troops in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
lnSIuanzals AwfII ToII

The quarterly return of the Regis trar General shows how severe was the influenza epidemic of tie early months of this year. Influenza was either a primary or centributery cause of death in no fewer than ie,sss cases in Eng land and Wales in the first quarter of 1s23.-London Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

East Hhmpton--Thcse who have beer soliciting for members to the new Build ing and Loan association have met witt fine success and 1t is expected that 2 meeting will be held at once to elect of- ncers-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Russia is trying to get the rest of the nations to come te the relief of a government that has made a horrible mess of things, a condition which those countries had quite accurately anticl- pated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Among the other means of entertain ment try picking out the various kinds of wild flowers as you go along the country highways. making it a point of course to ge slew enough to note that kAerA are azeh thinzx,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Ambassador Geddes says Engiishmen do not understand America. And he might have added that 1t is hard to Fun- cerstand some Americans and their ae- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

If there are any governors wAo are not quite sure what they sAeuld do when 1t eernes to maintaining law and order they ought to read up bit on Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

The prospects ef a record breaking New England apple crop promises more. business for the cider mills than 1t does for increased husiHess in native fruit by the retailers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
Stories That Recall Others
s'Blsaeh on Her Leg

Fhe youngsters were vsdsAs and spiashihg in the brock and now and then picking ieeehes of their little white legs. The elders sat on the bank watching the youngsters and marking back to the time when leechss were a sovereign remedy of the medicos who believed in the curative power of bleed ing.
 Way they used to call doctors ieeches. didn't they?' said a middle aged father
 Little Flora waded out and looking dewR on her leg and seeing a leech re. marked almost heroicSily: 'Soh, mamma, I've got a bleach or me.r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

yelled and dlscusssd the aHLirr Of thsh organlzatloH for two hcurs
 On the way home Bobby said Moth CT, why don't you buy veil and cover
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Mosquitoes are 50 numerous and bloodthirsty in New York as to play a prominent and unsolicited part in sen- satienal abandonment case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Those who predict rise in the price of diamonds are not of course overlook ing the probabilities in connection with the black variety.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

The man on the corner says: One, more chance to Ishout that popular phrase, Is it warm enough for you?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

The shore resorts these days shew what the objective Of very large nurr- Der of people is just 2t the present time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
rprroRIAL NOTES.

Albania would like a rich AmeFicaA for king. and there are some that Wcnie be attracted by no greater honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

The attitude of the miners and rail- road shopmen in their strikes Is the government and the public be damned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
Where Husband May He Found

Prominent elubweman wants divorce because she doesn't know where her husband Is. He may be ct home--Sar Francisco NewA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
Mother Didn't Answer.

Mother Didn't Answer.
 Bobby. four years old. accompanied his mather to a womanis club meeting one afternoon where the women were very tastefuily gowned, hated and
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
Trembling city sidewalks
7Oreck the seismogrdbh

The seismograph is an instrument which
registers the shock of earthquakes.
Long before our morning newspapers
told what happened in San Francisco.
the seismograPhs in New York City had
written their startling story.
The shocks and Jars from city trucks
and street cars which keep our sidewalks
trembling would soon destroy seismo-
graph. To avoid them and protect his
instrument, the scientist houses IL In q
cellar, deep underground.
Is it any wonder that the human body,
the most delicate instrument of all, needs
some simple protection against constant
shocks and vibrations2
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
He was tired out
every night, until
He discovered by accident an idea
hathas saved the strength of millions

In printing office in Lynn, Massachusetts, Is years ago
worked tired comPositor.
All day long he stood in front of his setting type.
Not the hardest work. perhaps-bu he found himself each
night with little energy lef-and generally badache in
the bargainl
One night he felt rmaccountably fresh after work-wih
his backache gone. For several days this kept up.
Suddenly the explanation dawned him. Those days
instead of standing the hard floor he had stood
rubber mat he had found about the office.
Next morning his rubber gone. 1t under the
desk of brother printer. He dragged pieces
of rubber from the and fastened them the heels of
his shoes And that the of the idea that resulted
O'SulGvan's Heels.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
Making a good idea better

printer possibilities his discovery And he the
special development of type something far different
valuable.
of
the worlds best rubber brought perfection. And
day the OSuGan idea has spread throughout the country
Look at your heels!
Like things value OSuivan's widely inflated
Are yours OSuuivan's?
they're your reprrnan "OSuan" They
usually you than ordinary rubber heels BUT notice the diff
the end of each day See how much r you from tired
nessa and strain.
You'll understand then why millions of
"wear rubber heels"-ahy insist OSaLivdnI
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04

Mrs. Lester knight, OF Portsmouth,
va, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Roper, is
visiting in Atlanta, Georgia, for q
few days. Her little daughter is re-
naming with Mr.. and Mrs. Roper un-
I'll the return of her mother.
MI and Mrs. J. III. Boyd, of Flor
ence, and their family have moved to
L'aurens and will occupy the former
Payne home. hIr Boyd will open a
machine and repair shop. He was
formerly resident of this city.
Among the Laurens people who at
tended the performance Of the Merry
Widow, in Greenville on Tuesday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Watts, Mr..
vance Irby, Mr.. II. d. Lake, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe II. Phinney, Mr.. William
Lake, Mr.. Edwin Sitgreaves, MI. Os-
car Henderson and Mr. w. p. Chill
dress.