davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

cutieura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Curicura Talcum. and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Advertisemen
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
He swappeda,
mine for a al
of Edgewortb|

OF course William didn,t.
much gold there was in ths ~, aaes
wouldn't have paid 60 b;.s
even for his beloved Edsesoarss
As he writes the story w
pencil on the back Of a MAN., ~
Dear Mister Larus & Bro. r.
You'll notice amt eoins n /. !.
people what puts that xxxIs,s
the name Of competitive f,;..H
uct) stun get away by thei, Ill.
the high price class; cau,s tS.
tinhorns anyway alonpsids syH
traded claim In the Diddss IN
one time for q small tin Of 3D.
And the sourdough what M N !.
from me for the EdgevortS ~ \!
thousand dollars out Of ths ,,sss ~
I didn't think was In It,
Salehakst Post-ofacs
Alaska
That was the most expeuar.
Edgeworth that ever was bon.,.
have many letters from Or, j
who have gone to great lensth.s
their favorite tobacco. We M,
all, but this one has q ps,t;
warm place in our hearts,
We don't want any Ed,.
smoker to have to pay more n
regular price for Edgeworth, J
We do want every pipe-su,l
try Edgeworth, and it's lust y,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
Memory.

A Joke is being told on IN absent
minded eastern professor. He was tax.
Ing some students to the country to
study rocks. At the station he said.
1--WE haven't watch. Wen need one
or we'll miss the train back. John,
run home and get mine"
Have time before the train
comes" John asked.
yes" said the professor, pulling
out his watch. ''you have about Is
minutes"
No faculty of the brain is MS un-
reliable rs memory. That's why man
makes the same mistakes over and
over.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

One doesn't need philosophy to SUD.
port his spirit through life; he needs
to be busy.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

ant for Us n
free samplad
pipe-smokss|
for q pipd
to hand vi
over to ss|
who's run u
II Eds.I
! doesn'tsi1
h it's no VI
1 ing to III
4 any. Itj
J the samp
soon Mj
and yai|
like ths 4
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

important TO mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-16

working toward English editions. The
greatest stress is on world news. Japan
has poor cable facilities and is farthesi
FROM korld news centers. They are now
using the wireless extensively. Large
staffs Of correspondents are sent all over
the world. The Washington Arms Con.
ference was well attended by japanese
correspondents, one paper having eight
men at the ringside, and the greatest
scoop Of the conference was accomplished
by a young japanese correspondent"
In closing Mr.. Babb said from time i'm.
memorial Japan has been governed by
clans, but the old clans are being done
away with and new clans are taking their
place. The clan of the press is playing
the greatest part in the progress Of ia.
pan. Newspapers are still being punish.
ed for slight violations Of the government
regulations, but these penalties are be.
coming less severe. In other days each
newspaper employed 'jail editor" and
his job consisted of serving the term in
Jail which was meied out as punishment
to the paper. Most of the Jail editors"
are now without jobs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-16
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Corneline Compton is visiting in
St. Louis.
Mrs. J. B. Runnels was in Centralia
on business yesterday.
Thorpe Bauer went to Bowling Green
this morning.
Charles Simons of Hallsyille was here
on business. i&s
II. P. Cheavens went to McBaine
yesterday on business.
Miss mabel Kinloch left for Bowling
Green, this morping.
A. II. Shepard went to McBaine yes
ierday afternoon on business.
William Matheny will be in ST. Louis
a month on business.
!. G. Adams went to McBaine yester.
day afternoon on business.
Mrs. Brown Roberts and Mrs. Pearl
Burk are visiting in Hallsville.
Mrs. W. c. Laforce returned yesterday
to her home at Browns Station.
Maurice Leayiii will be in St. Louis
for a week attending TO business.
NJ. G. Proctor is visiting his son, Rev.
L. NJ Proctor, at independence.
Mrs. r. l.. Hunt. who has been here
shopping. returned to her home in Nc
Baine yesterday.
w. H. Douglas. who has been here
transaciing business, returned to Nc
Baine Yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary Slater went to Kansas City
this morning to spend the weekend there
with her parents.
Mrs. L. Z. Pepisten left for Kansas
CITY this morning and will go from there
to Utica. Neb.
d. V. Vandiver is a business visitor
at Mexico today for the White Eagle
Dairy.
Mrs. S. c. Robinson left for Law
renee, Kan, this morning where she will
resume her teaching.
Miss Elizabeth Yancey, who has been
visiting Mrs. A. ]. Estes, has returned
to her home in Armstrong.
Miss Mamie Carrie Walker, who has
been at home for the last week on &C.
count of the serious illness and death
Of her aunt. Mrs. S. C. Robinson left
for Lawrence, Kan, this morning where
she will resume her teaching.
Mrs Oscar Newman has returned to her
home in Columbus, Ohio, after visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. Paul Kellogg.
George Shepherd is in Mexico where
he is making arrangements to meet with
the executive committee of the Modern
Woodmen of America for the adoption
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-16
ASHLAND NEWS
Eddie Calvin has an attack Of influ'

Eddie Calvin has an attack Of influ-
enza.
T. E. Whitfield sold ihiny-six hogs
to Shawn Martin this week.
The little daughter Of John Glascock
has been very i'll, but is now improving.
c. L. Bullard and family are making
preparations to move to their farm north
of Ashland.
Mrs. Mcclure, q years old, who lives
near Englewood. has been removed to
the State Hospital at Fulton.
]. D. Hart was unable to make his
regular trips to Columbia during the
first of the week because Of illness.
Mrs. Eddie Calvin has been employed
to teach for the remainder of the term
at the school at Wilton, the former
teacher having resigned.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-16
SHAW ITEMS

Taylor Smith of Stephens has a light
attack Of pneumonia.
II. II. King. teacher Of the Mcclure
school, spent the weekend with his wife
in Columbia.
Mrs. John A. Norihcuti visited her son.
Charles, and his wife in Columbia Sat
urday and Sunday.
7. II. Ankrom delivered to A. h. Tur-
ley seventeen stock hogs at $ll hun
dred pounds Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Northcutt enter
tanned with dance in their home lately
purchased on Big Cedar Greek. About
seyenty-fve were present.
Albert McCray bought of T. II. An
krom six steers to be delivered the mid
die of April, at $3.50 a hundred pounds.
These steers have been on feed since
December l and will average about $50
pounds.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-16
NIPPON PAPERS
j ARE FEARLESS
Glenn Babb, Graduate of NJ. L.,
Tells Students of News
Work in Orient.

The first paper in Japan was founded
by an Englishmsn in Yokohama in 1868.
The greatest newspapers. contrary TO the
general impression, are not in Toxic, but
in Osaka. The two principal papers are
the Osaka Asahi Morning SUM and the
Osaka Mainichi Every Day., each
having a circulation of about 100000.
The great success Of these papers has
made them economically Independent.
Osaka is the most enterprising center OF
Japan, and these papers have promoted
enterprises for the good of the country.
japanese papers show remarkable fear
1essness in editorials.
These were some Of the points brought
out by Glenn Babb, graduate Of the
School Of Journalism, now news editor
Of the Japan Advertiser, Of Toxic, in an
address at 9 O'Clock yesterday morning
in the Auditorium of Jay II. Neff Hall on
the subject of Journalism in Japan"
There are from twenty 10 twenty ty-five
daily papers in Toxic, ten being perma-
nent organizations, the rest being tran.
sient experiments in the newspaper field.
he said. The japanese newspaper had to
fight against ignorance and those who
were violently opposed to Journalism. but
has emerged successful. and is now one
Of the recognized leaders in progress, ac-
cording to Mr.. Babb.
The newspaper in Japan is new
conner, and has been copied largely from
the West" he said. 1T appeared in Ja-
pan about half century ago and. al
though the copy of western ideas was
beneficial in many respects. many mis-
takes were made by following such
plan.
The news orgaizations of a japanese
newspaper is different from that of an
American paper, the paper being divided
into compartments. the head of any sec
iion not being particularly responsible TO
the editor-in-chief. Two or three times
the number Of reporters are employed as
are employed on an American paper. Re-
poriers clubs are organized and reporters
loaf about nine tenihs of the time, waiting
for news TO develop.
Copy is written in long hand. as type
writers are just coming into use. News
is classified into hard and soft ews:
is classified into hard and soft news;
world news and news Of the commercial |
world; soft news includes all human in |;
ferest news.
There are practically 1000 characters
in the japanese alphabet, therefore the
linotype cannot be used and the type |
setting is very slow. However, after this
part Of the work has been done, the work
is completed rapidly, as the latest types
Of printing machinery have been adopted.
Their extras are called 'gogai' and.
unlike American extras, contain only the |
news of the event which brings about
their production. Extras can be gotten
out in about five minutes.
The papers emphasize editorials. Fol-
lowing the British idea they have their
advertising on the outside and the news
on the inside. They contain continued |
stories, cartoons and comic sections. The
japanese have developed photo-illustra.
iion to high degree, and the great news
papers have their rotogravure sections.
Progressive papers have an English col.
umn, usually written by an American or
an Englishman, and they are gradually
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-16


Of $4,000 new members Of Audrain
County on April 10.
Miss Margaret White and Miss Urith
Mclean, students in Columbia High
School, are spending the week at their
homes at Browns Station.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Shepherd left for Chilli
cothe and Laclede 10 attend the class
adoptions Of the Royal Neighbors Of
America, fraternal insurance society.
Mrs. John N. Taylor is spending few
days in ST. Louis. Her daughter, Mrs.
L. ". Coleman, of Moberly, who has
been visiting here went to St Louis with
her.
Mrs. Homer H. Hasgard Of Hacken-
sack, N. j., has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Patience Haggard. Of Stephens Col
lege. Before returning home Mrs. Hag-
gard will visit friends in Mexico.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-16

White to Represent Kappa Sigma.
Richard NJ. White, a junior in the
School Of Law Of this University, is
leaving for Kansas City today to repre-.
sent the local chapter Of Kappa Sigma
at its midwest conclave to be held to-
morrow and Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-16
Miss Baldwin Is Improving.

Miss Ethelyn Baldwin, sos West
Broadway. a student in the University, |
who has been, i'll for several weeks with |
pleural pneumonia, is Sapidly improving
but will be unable to resume her studies |
n the University this term.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Checks ..7Gl2,a 1850 1925
VENEZUELA (par 1873 cents bolivar)
Checks ........1773 1913
Canadian ExchanEe-New York funds in
Montreal, 5Tk per cent premium Montreal
funds in New York, AZ per cent discount
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Stock Prices
Are Higher in
Active Trading
Pool Managers Take Hand in
Upward Swing as Special.
ties Are Helped by Short
Covering: Sterling Strong

Operations on the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday were moro inter
esting supcrficially than during recent
sessions but lacked significance. The
movement Of prices, with relatively
lew exceptions. was strongly upward
total of T29,400 shares. In the main
and transactions reached the healthy
however, tho record was a repetition
Of what has gone before. Pool man
ayers, judging the position right for
a renewal of activities, abandoned their
aloof stand and, with the aid of the
short covering that they had counted
upon. were able to advance many Of
/ the specialtics in satisfactory fashion
Stocks generally, under this leader
ship and influence by some construc-
tive elements in the news, rose to
higher levels, gains of point and
moro being freely scattered through
out the list.
Buying of traction securities, both
in the stock and bond departments,
was on an increasing scale, the en-
issues rejecting growing appreciation
OF the improved operating position Of
the companies. Steel, equipment, oil
and sugar stocks were other groups
which showed we'll
Tho foreign exchanges were again
conspicuous in the financial markets,
sterling cables advancing to new
high on the movement Of S4.30ss. Such
Developments as the fall of the Italian
Cabinet and prospects of delay in final
passage of the Allied debt funding bill
exerted only passing influence and
closing levels gave ample evidence Of
the underlying strength of the position.
International bankers have no ready
explanation to offer for the present
rise and there is much talk that de
velopments of a favorable character.
known to few on the other side but
so far undisclosed here, will shortly
appear. Apparently, no such theory is
needed to Justify the markets trend,
when its extreme narroWness is taken
into account and consideration is &C
corded the acknowledged bctterment
in financial and economic conditions IN
ENGLAND. France and several other
countries.
There is also to be reckoned with the
cumulatise effect upon sentiment Of
the accomplishments Of the Washing
ton conference, now clearly defined as
exceeding all preliminary estimates, of
the progress toward q settlement of
the vexinC German rcparations qucs-
tion and Of the return to sanity indi-
Gated by preparations for the Genoa
meeting.
Trading in bonds hroadened triAe.
firmness being the rule, and an advance
in transactions and q recovery in
underlying railroad issues carrying the
average up. The commodity markets
were relatively active. Wheat touched
the highest level since October on buy
ing that was largely based on strength
reported from Liverpool. Cotton ended
the session with little change in price,
a rally ohscttinG carly losses associ-
ated with announcement of cotton mill
wage reductions and weakness at Liver
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Public Service of New Jersey

The Public Service Production Com
pany, the new subsidiary of the Public
Service Corporation of New JERSEY
which began business on February !
with a capitalization of So 900 900, ac
cording to reports yesterday. is to seek
contracts to supply equipment for the
electriilcatlon of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna & Western Railroad between
Hoboken and Buffalo. Thomas n. Nc
Carter, president, commenting on the
reports admitted the company had
several big customers in sight" Con-
tracts connected with the electrical
ton Of the Lackawanna between Water
Gap and Scranton, Pa have been
awarded. but so far AS is known no
bids have yet been asked for the sec
tion on the Hoboken- Buffalo division.
1t is estimated that the contract for
equipment on this division will amount
to S25,O0O,OOO
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
The Copper Stocks

Increased interest in the market ac-
tlon of the copper shares was aroused
Yesterday by the announcement that
the Phelps Dodge Corporation is pre-
pairing for resumption of operations at
two of its properties. 1t is stated that
oy March ! mining and smelling
should be in progress at substantial
rate. In connection with strength in
Tennessee Copper and Chemical it was
pointed out that this company is not
entirely dependent on Improvement in
the copper industry, owing to the i'm
portance of its by-product, sulphuric
acid. This is used extensively in the
manufacture of fertilizer in the South
the demand. being dependent largely
on the outlook for tie cotton crop. The
company. according to a recent analy-
sis made by Stock Exchange firm
has the equivalent of 81 a share in
cash. government and municipal Sc
curit!es, acid, copper, etc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Money and Credit

Money conditions were slightly cas-
Ter yesterday, the supply reacting to
the usual influences operative following
heavy payment to the government.
Call money. opening and renewing at
So per cent, was available in greater
volume than on Monday and the rate
shaded G # to per cent. Some loans on
acccptances and government securities
were reported in the outside market
at below this level. Time money was
unchanged as to rate and quiet
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Electric Storage Ratterv

The rise of 31A points in Electric
Storage Battery yesterday attracted
attention because it followed closely
tho announcement that the company
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Sterling Up Again

The advance in sterling continued
yesterday to above s4.3O for cables in
the face of news Developments that
tended to moderate strength in other
departments of the foreign exchange
market. Lire suffered some deprecia-
ton IN connection with the overturn
OF the Italian Cabinet, although the
political and economic consequences of
this event are not calculated to be of
nearly so great moment as those po-
tentlaly involved in the French shake
up, Other items in the news budget
included an increase in French circu-
latlon shown by the Bank of France
statement' objection by the Admins
tratlon to the funding bill in its pres
ent form, forecasting further DELAY IN
its enactment. and rather unfavorabla
reports concerning Germany's situa-
ton lN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

G
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
In Wall Street
Another Trial Balloon?

The international committee of bank
ers for Mexico was without advices yes
terday confirming the reported unoffi
clal announcement in Mexico City that
NJ Minister of Finance de la Huerta would
start for New York next week to take
up in person the negotiations respect
ing Mcxico's external debt. Similar
news has come across the border from
time to time, and, ms nothing has even
tuated, bankers have become accus-
toned to regard these unofficial an
nouncements" az in the nature of trial
balloons. There is no question but that
nc IA Huerta will be welcomed here,
but the significance Of his visit will
depend upon whether he is prepared to
get down to business
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Overshooting the Market

Several of the municipal bond offer
ings that are on the schedule apparent
~ have been prepared on the assump-
tion that the rising market would con
tinue. The interest Of bankers who
might otherwise bid is tempered bv
this fact. Thus, the City Of Pittsburgh
has called for tenders on an issue of
school bonds this week bearing a 80
per cent coupon rate. Bidders are lin
tied to minimum Of par and interest
and on this basis it is figured that the
only chance Of a bid rests with local
institutions which might take the bonds
for the chance Of getting the deposit
Of the funds and making their profit in
this way
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Hudson & Manhattan Interest PAYMENT

Directors Of the Hudson e. Manhat
tan Railroad Company yesterday de
ciarcd an interest payment Of 3 z per
cent on the s33,102, 900 adjustment in
come per cent bonds. payable Ap,Jl
l: Oren Root, president, stated that
TINS represents the regular 21a per
cent seml-annual payment and an addi-
tlonai per cent on account Of interest
heretofore accumulated and unpaid.
After this payment there Will still re-
main per cent Of the accumulated
interest unpaid. Marked improvement
IN the company's earning power was
one OF the outstanding features Of the
income account for 1921. After allow
ing for the full interest charges on the
adjustment income bonds during the
year there was a surplus of 1881 1923,
compared with a deficit the preceding
year of s3S4,193. In 1920, however, the
road was closed on account Of strike
from April 10 to 10, while it was only
partially operated to Nav 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Car Loadings Increase

During the week ended January 21
last 1925 cars were loaded with
revenue freight, compared with 72O.S77
IN the week preceding. according to
reports just received by the car serv-
ice division Of the American Railway
Association. The greater part of the
increase of 1888 cars was in the load
ing Of merchandise and miscellaneous
freight, which includes manufactured
products. Loading Of grain and grain
products amounted to 52,1s1 cars, 1884
moro tnan the week before and 5,074
than during the corresponding week of
1921
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Goodyear Tire and Rubber

Pointing out that it was significant
OF better prospects in the export mar
ket the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company announced yesterday that Il
has made a shipment from its shons at
Akron of twenty three cars of tires TO
an individual customer in Continental
Europe. This was said to be the
largest single export shipment of tires
ever made to an individual conscience
being valued at more than s250.OOO
The shipment included both solid and
train load.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Tie Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Despite unsettIing influences which
tended to weaken Continental ex-
changes. demand for sterling bills CON
tinued strong yesterday, and cable
rates on London established another
new high level at $4.30A. closing at
$40 for net gain Of = of cent.
Guilders. pesetas and Scandinavian
crowns were stronger. but French
francs and lire sagged along with
marks.
Changes in the South American
rrOlin were irrernlar
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Off to a Fresh Start

Confirming predictions made last
week, the Cuba Cane Sugar Corpora
ton yesterday announced that it had
disposed Of the last Of its old-crop
sugars, an achievement the Importance
OF which is demonstrated by the state
ment that at the end of 1921 it had on
hand more than 100000 bags. This
liquidation has been accomplished at
prices giving margin over the collat-
eral value Of the sugar and reflects the
unexpectedly favorable influence upon
the marketing of Cuban sugars. which
tne termination of the Sugar Finance
Comm1ttee's control exercised.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Cuba Cane Sugar

Renewed buying activity in the Cuba
Cane issues yesterday was connected
with the announcement that the com
pany has completed the sale of the
entire amount of last years crop and
has no longer any sugars left from the
production of 1921. The preferred
stock advanced Ia points to 231s
which was the high price Of the mar
ket session.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Bank CIcarinCs

Bank Clcarings - Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$9s1 200 900: balances, S97,0o0o0o
Silver London. 351sd; New York, do
mestic bar 995sc; foreign, 66M2c; Mex
lean dollars. 5012c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. J. c.
WHEATLEY TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Rees
Wheatley, widow of j. G. Wheatley,
who died yesterday at her residence,
209 Duke of Gloucester street, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from st. Anne's Church. Burial will
be in st. Anne's cemetery.
Mrs. Wheatley was born in Kent
county, Maryland, and was the daugh-
ter of the late Abel j. Rees and Lucy
Short Rees. She is survived by son
and three daughters, as follows:
Arthur B. Wheatley and Miss Lucy
Wheatley, of Annapolis; Mrs. F. c.
Pogue, of Atlanta, Ca; Mrs. James H
Davis, of Baltimore Her stepmother
Mrs. Mary A. Rees, and two brothers
and sister, James ]. Rees and How.
ard ID. Rees and Miss May Rees, also
survive her.