davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Cash oversubscription of U. s. Loan


With cash subscriptions to the new
S5Co,o0o,00o government loan already
in excess Of the total asked, the effort
is to be direcfed now toward obtaining
a greater volume OF subscriptions for
the payment Of which Victory notes
and Treasury certificates will be ten
dered. 1t is not unnatural that at the
start cash subscriptions should have
run we'll ahead of exchanges for two
reasons; first, both certificates and
notes command premium and there
has been a reluctance to give up that
premium; and, secondly, the large in
weston has hesitated to disturb his
portfolio, preferring to get as many
of the bonds as possible for cash. The
small purchaser still has the oppor-
tunity to secure the bonds for cash
The large investor faces the certainty
of having his subscription substantially
curtailed and is now expected either
to dig into his holdings of outstanding
securities or to acquire them in the
open market to support his application
for the new bonds,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Large Money Turnover on Monday

Payment for the new government
bonds together with the maturity of
about $1oO,oo0,000 Treasury certificates
and distribution Of s137,000,O00 in in
terest on Liberty bonds will contribute
to an unusually heavy turnover in the
money market on Monday. Of the Lib-
erty bond interest about s400o0,0 ,00e is
expected to be paid here, the Federal
Reserve Bank announcing yesterday
that it was prepared to receive coupons
in advance for early settlement on
Monday. BY coincidence, the British
payment of interest on the debt to
the Treasury will fall on the same day,
it being announced yesterday that j. P.
Morgan & Co., as fiscal agents of the
British government, would deposit $780,
100000 with the reserve bank on that
account. Receipt of this sum will
facilitate the handing of Treasury op-
erations and reduce the calls upon the
banks.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Administrations Stand On Allied Debts

The statement credited to an Admin
istration spokesman that the United
States was opposed to cancellation or
modification Of the Allied indebtedness
to this country caused little surprise
yesterday in financial circles. More
interest was aroused by the intimation
that the United States government
would look with disfaver upon any
advances to the Allied governments
on the theory that they had not taken
adequate steps to reduce military ex-
penditures, to balance budgets etc.
There is little chance that the matter
will be put to a test at this time, as
none Of these governments are st pres
ent seeking accommodation in this
market, but bankers were inclined to
regard the suggestion as intended for
its effect abroad rather than for
specific application.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Railroad Stockholders

Railroad stockholders at the end of
1921 numbered 752,967, an increase Of
43,172 over the preceding year, ac-
cording to a report of the Interstate
Commerce Commission just issued. In
the Eastern district there were 342,-
258 stockho olders, 73,1S7 in the South
ern, and 337,522 in the Western dis-
trict. The natural assumption would
be that the increase is due largely to
view is that the gain is due to the
paucity of stock offerings in recent
years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges.
$7sb,ooo,oo0; balances, S75,0OO,o00.
Silver-London, 35 15-16d; New York
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, CSC:
Mexican dollars, 52Ac.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Paris Market Firr,

PARIS, Oct. u.--Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes So francs 40 confines. Exchange
on London 58 francs 68 centimes. Five
per cent loan rs francs 20 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at Is francs 24h
confines
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
The Dollar i'm Foreian Exchange

Agreement to an armistice in the
Near East failed yesterday to inspire
strength in the foreign exchanges. al
though the list performed better than
for some days past. Sterling and the
principal continentals were steady,
with the currencies of the former
neutrals making moderate gains.
Marks We're comparatively neglected
and fuctuated narrowly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Money and Credit

A renewal rate Of 55a per cent for
call money yesterday was shaded to
Az per cent before the close as banks
sought to put out funds over the
holiday. Quite an accumulation Of
money is being built up in anticipa-
tion of the payments early next week
and the call loan market presents the
most convenient medium for it's en,-
ployment. Time funds were rather
closely held. Business was nominal
and ratoa ,ot a. liz.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
London Market Firm

& LONDON, Oct. .1l.--Prices we're firm
and trading was more active on the
Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold was
quoted at 93s; money was loaned at
Ia per cent. Discount rates were:
Short bills, 2s@2A per cent; three
Consols for money were quoted at
6TN, British 5 per cent loan 81 100M
and British ~ per cent loan at oeK.
Closing stock quotations were,
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07

earth, sky and water. so mingled to-
gether as to create scenic vignettes
hard to equad and still harder to
surpass anywhere on this earthly
footstool.
Yes, there is a golf course, nine
holes one which Will delight
every sturdy soul who prefers his
golf with the first syllable of pepper
in 1t, a golf course that gives food
for thought converted into action.
Tennis devotees may net-love all
they wish on the perfect tennis
court recently laid out for the bene-
1T Of guests of the hotel.
After these a sports a dip in the
beautiful lake will have its appeal
and there is enough water In the
lake for a thousand to be in the
SWIM ---. =. tsss = sfspT ssa-i
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
DIsHMAN SPRINGS

The mountains of Kentucky en-
brace much scenery that is enchant-
ing. The early morning sun is apt
to disclose peaceful little pictures of
farm homes nesting in tiny coves,
or touch with a soft radiance the
green hills and valleys. During the
full MONDAY these same hills and
valleys are clothed In a mantle Of
pure, bright green and at eventide
they are the abode of quiet peace,
where the birds call sweetly to their
mates and the smoke from the
cabin chimneys tell of home, sweet
home"
Set in the midst of our beautiful
hills is Dishman Springs, known to
every citizen of Knox County as
one of the lovliest places In sec
ton noted for its scenery.
AS one climbs Paint Hill one
gazes down into beautiful valley
and out to many distant hazy hills;
thence thru an avenue of trees and
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
SHOOTING AT wALLINS CREEK

PINEVILLE, Ky, July 5.-Neal
Christian, Harlan County Deputy
sheriff and resident of Wallins Creek
section, was said to be dying at the
hospital here today from a pistol
bullet wound alleged to have been
inflicted by George Lee Tuesday.
The bullet passed thru Christians
spinal column, striking the spinal
cord.
Christian shot and killed Jim Lee,
a brother OF George, a few weeks
ago while attempting to place the
victim under arrest. Lexington
Leader.
Neal Christian died at the Hospi-
tai in Pineville on Thursday, July
at 6 p. m.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07

Does the guest fish? Does the pull
of a lively bass at the distant end
of the line create emotions similar
to those OF boyhood days when we
hooked one? Then go to it. The
bass are there. big shining beauties,
which will fight like good soldiers.
AS the quiet shadows fall, the
homely word supper, or the digni-
fed term dinner, sound both alike
to the hungry visitor as he slips In
to his seat and permits the white
coated boys to spoil his appetite for
the time being.
Afterwards, a chat and smoke
amid the serene quietude of Mother
Natures night, watching the fire.
flies Cor lightning bugs II you will
have it sol decking the air with
mysterious fairy lamps.
Then to bed with quiet nerves
helped thereto by libations of the
healing mineral water which has
proved such a boon to many a sick
person who had about given up
hope for health.
Truly a delightful resort. of the
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07

was made a community project. The
Board OF Education of the Method
ist Episcopal Church was in charge
of the development. DR.. John w.
Hancher, the associate secretary of
the Board, assumed charge last De-
cember and his assistants have been
laboring here and in the state since
then. The organization on the whole
is made up Of Methodist ministers
selected from the different confer
ences. They work on a salary, the
same being paid by the New York
Board. This will counteract a cur
rent fallacy that the work OF rails
ing the college endowment was in
the hands of promoters who we're
receiving a certain commission for
their work. This may be the way
some institutions secure money but
the Methodist Episcopal Church has
a finance organization of its own for
the securing of the funds to run its
schools and the cost of getting any
money for their work is reduced to
a very low figure.
Thruout the state over 100000
was secured. Two large gifts came
from outside the state; $4,000
from New York City and $4,000
from Mr.. James NJ. Gamble, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The total amount, when secured,
will enable the college to erect sew
eral new buildings and increase the
endowment to 100000 at least.
The improvements will make the
collegiate work done at Union ac-
ceptable at any university and give
1t a standing as an Al college. The
enlargement will not begin until the
close OF the coming school year as
none of the pledges are payable un-
til January 1st, 1928.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
UNION COLLEGE DEVELOPMENT

The campaign that has been in
progress for the past few months
for the benefit Of Union College
closed last Monday night. The first
unit of the s75O,OOO asked for en-
dowment and building purposee was
reached and a splendid start was
made on the second unit. The total
amount subscribed was $452,000.
OF this amount the citizens of Bar
boudville subscribed 100000. This
w&s the greatest venture ever made
by the city. The task Of raising such
an amount was thought futile when
1t was proposed, but the citizens, re-
alizing the great value of the insti-
tuition, went the limit and have de-
monstrated to the state their faith
in Union College and its value to
our community.
President Franklin deserves very
great credit for his persistent labors
in enlarging Union. 1t will be re-
membered that the school when he
assumed charge In 1915 was In a
critical condition. The collegiate
course had been dropped and the
standard Of the institution was not
as high as 1t should have been.
Since his coming the collegiate de-
partment has been reinstated, a
number have graduated with the
degree and the enroll
ment of the college department has
gradually increased. Next year there
will be probably six graduates from
the college alone.
The desire OF DR.. Franklin though
has been to standardize the school.
This could be done only by secur-
ing additional endowment, the en-
ployment of more teachers, the erec-
tion of at least three new buildings,
the enlargement of the library and
of additional laboratory
facilities. The amount that the
board agreed upon was s75O,0O0.
One half of the amount was to be
raised by last Monday and the ba-
lance to be secured within just as
short time after that date as pos
sible.
The work of raising the first unit
was to be in the Methodist Episco-
pa churches of Kentucky with the
exception OF Barbourville where 1t
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07

kind that makes one en-rapport
with nature and sweet, wholesome
thought.
Mr.. Knox Countian, at home or
abroad, are you telling the world"
about Dishman Springs, Barbour
Vile, in the honorable State of Ken
lucky? Are you, Mr.. Outside Knox
Countian, telling your friends about
this lovely playground, or your
sick, tired friend about this ma
lures Sanitorium" where nerve
force and health may be regained.
If not, Mr.. Outside Knox Coun-
tian, get busy, we prithee.
1t takes but little imagination to
see a bigger hotel at Dishman
Springs and cottages dotting the
landscape in every direction. Other
oaks from acorns sprang and Dish
man Springs is a dandy acorn.
Let every Knox Countian, past,
present or future. say "I'll tell the
world" about Dishman Springs and
then do it.
We need It in our business.
Others need 1t in their lives.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
KNOX COUNTY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION MEETING

On Thurcday afternoon OF last
week the Knox County Medical AS
sociation met with the visiting doc
tors of the State Board of Health :
DR.. A. T. Mccormick, secretary OF
the Board, DR.. Blackerby, director
of the model County Health Units,
and DR.. ]. S. Locke, of the State
tuberculosis organization. Loc a l
problems were discussed and ar
rangements made with DR.. Locke
for holding a free clinic here July
18th and 18th.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
DISHMAN SPRINGS HOTEL
AN ASSET TO THE COUNTY

DR.. A. T. Mccormick in his ad-
dress Thursday night pointed out
the value OF an institution like the
Dishman Springs Hotel to a COM
munity commercially for its sup
plies must come from the surround
ing country. The more patronage it
has the greater the demand on the
community for supplies and thus
farmers and merchants,-the real
producers-find a ready home mar
ket. Let us boost and patronize
Dishman Springs and its hotel.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Ed Dishman entertained the
following guests at Dishman Springs
at dinner one day last week:
Miss Nettie Hensley, of Harlan,
the guest of honor. Mrs. Gibbs Lusk,
Misses Katherine Dishman, Lucille
Locke, Allene Kaufman, and Cecil
Byrley and Mr.. VIII Riley.
On another evening Mrs. Dish
man had the following guests at the
hotel: DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Locke,
Lucille and Billie, Cecil Byrley, DR..
and Mrs. VIM. Burnside.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
Where the Bass Turks

Where the Bass Turks
on past the little school house until
one enters the Dishman Springs pro-
perty, and running along the wind
ing road, finds oneself in the midst
of cozy cottages and confronted by
the new, commodious and comfort
able Dishman Springs Hotel, presid-
ed over by Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. DISH
man, whose kindly and courteous
welcome is of the sort one has been
led to expect from those reared in
the South
The lobby of the hotel is spacious
and the dining room is sufficiently
ample for association dinners or
for friendly dance.
The kitchen-well, out of the
kitchen, presided over by a culin-
airy genius, comes those satisfy
ing meals which are remembered
for years as real periods of gusta-
tory enjoyment.
The bedrooms are all upstairs
and mosth OF the guests love the
broad balconies from which one
glimpses harmonious settings of
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
DIR. FRED A. AGAR

DR.. Agar, Secretary General of the
Board of Promotion Northern Bap-
tist Convention, a speaker of inter-
national reputation who is a favorite
among Southern Baptists, is to be
in Barbourville Friday afternoon and
night.
'Tis a rare opportunity and you
cannot AFFORD to miss hearing him.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07

Judge Stamper received an inter-
esting little box thru the mail one
day last week. 1t contained one
queen bee and six workers to feed
her ladyship on the journey. They
were buzzing as tho happy.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07

The Fourth was so cold that afire
was very acceptable and many of
our citizens spent a quiet day beside
their own fire places.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07

Jess Lawson left Sunday for
Berea where he will take a summer
course in high school.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07

Good manners are a key that un-
locks many doors.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07

He is young who feels young.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07

Gov. E. P. Morrow will be a guest
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07

NO. 1924 RESERVE DISTRICT NC.
REPORT THE CONDITION NATIONAL BANK
JOHN A. BLACK
At BarbOurvile in the Kentucky
At the Close OF Businesson 3Oh, 1922
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23
ACTIVITIES OF THE
COMMISSIONERS ROOM
Regular Meeting Of County Board
Held Tuesday, Sept. IL, In
Snow Hill.

The regular meeting of the board
of county commissioners was held in
the Court House, Snow Hill, Tuesday,
of last week, at which the following
members were present: r. N. Stage,
w. B. S. Powell, Jos. L. Davidson,
DR.. John Dickerson. After the min
utes of the previous meeting had been
read and approved, the treasurer, Mr..
H. B. Pilchard, was ordered to pay
the following bills:
Upshur Grey, bridge lumber for
general roads, $148.75.
Upshur Grey, bridge lumber, Dis
trict and 9, $3.50.
c. W. Hudson, road work, $1,000.
William c. Hudson, road work
$38.13.
M. l.. Pusey, road work, $18.25.
J. S. Beauchamp, road work, 500.
William B. West, road work, $18.14.
Will Bounds, road work, $500.
Olin Camean, road work, $500
Shovel Mgr. Co., lumber, $69.67.
Timmons Bros, oil and gas, $26.38
Timmons Bros, oil and gas for New
Assessment, $23.73.
George Chopper, road work, $500.
George B. Grey, road work, $12.40.
w. l.. Birch, road work, $500.
Joe Donaway, road work, $4,000.
Benton Hamblin, road work, $1,000.
Maryland Training School, board
for boys, $4,000.
Young & Son, bridge lumber, $15.40
Pocomoke Machine Works, mer-
chandise, $3.50.
S. L. Purnell, ice, $6.35.
Corddry Co., mdse., $1,000.
Clay Spurrier, new lock and work
$3.50.
Standard Oil Co., gasoline, $12.75.
E. M. Conley, road work, $3.50.
George w. Redden, road work
$48.53.
H. W. Mason, County Assessment
work, $500.
W. P. Whaley, County Assessment
work, $412O0.
R. P. Dennis, road work, $4,000.
w. 0. Shockley, conveying prison
ers, $1,000.
Geo. Richardson, road work, $11.25
Eugene Pussy, road work, $3.50.
Eugene Pusey, road work, $56.72.
S. T. Pruitt, road work, $1,000.
E. S. Hargis, registrar, $16.10.
w. F. Latchum, road work, SITE.
H. C. Rayne, road work, $4.55.
Gilbert Fooks, road work, $3.50.
H. w. Lambertson, road work,
$68.5O.
C. w. Jones, road work, $210.25.
BENZ. Disharoon, road work, $13.75.
w. B. S. Powell, road work, $75.70
VIM. Freeman, cutting bushes, $1.O5
Adkins Co., lumber $11.13.
]. w. Burbage, pauper's coffin,
$1,000.
Charlie Ballard, pauper's coffin,
$1,000.
Leroy Smith, registrar, $22.40.
C. E. Tyndall, road work, $4805.
Petey Mgr. Co., lumber, 1883.
Joshua Phillips, road work, $74.13.
w. C. Figgs, road work, $500.
w. w. Phillips, Dad work, $3.50.
Board adjourned to meet again Oh
Tuesday 26, 1922.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23
Hailstones Kill Stock
And Hurt People on Train

Speaking of hailstorms, it is sell
dom that even the oldest inhabitant
can beat this report sent in to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture by one of the field workers at a
station in Colorado:
"Most of the hailstorms have occur
rcd since the winter wheat was har-
vested. In some sections such severe
storms were experienced that corn
ind row crops were cut to the ground,
small pigs and poultry were killed
outright, and buildings were severely
damagd.
"a St. Louis and Denver train on
the Burlington line was caught in a
very severe storm and was compelled
to stop until the storm passed over.
During the storm all of the windows
and ventilators on the north side of
the coachs and many of those on the
south side were broken out. The hail
stones were said to be simply pieces
of rough ice, many of them the size
Of hens eggs. The stones were so
large and driven with such strong
wind that they went through both
sashes and the screens in the Pullman
car windows. Where the curtains
were pulled down as a last resort,
they were ripped to shreds. The pas
scnaers took refuge under the seats
On the north sides of the cars. After
the storm the hail was said to be sew
eral inches deep over the floors of the
cars, and when the train was finally
able to pull into Akron, distance Of
!. miles, many Of the passengers were
given medical treatment for gashes
made by flying glass and bruises
from the hailstones. The train was
abandoned at Akron, and a new train
made up to carry the passengers on
east"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-23
Ground Grain Needed Part
Of Ration For Laying Hens

A mash composed of ground grains
CT their by-products and some form Of
Animal protein is an essential part of
a ration for growing chickens anC
laying hens. The reason is that birds
cutting on growth or producing eggs
can not assimilate enough nutriment
from whole or cracked grains to sup
ply the maximum need. When the
s,rain is ground, says the United
States Department of Agriculture
little work is required of the gizzard
and much more of the feed can be
used in making flesh or eggs.
The scratch grain part of the ration,
however, is needed to give the gizzard
something to do in order to keep the
birds in health. For laying hens the
scratch grain thrown in the litter
provides an incentive to needed exer-
else.
1t was once thought that the masl
should be fed wet to produce the best
results, but experiments have proved
that in spite of the slightly better
lalatability of the wet feed, the con-
venience of feeding it dry ovrbalances
any slight gain in production. Feed
ing it dry is now the usual method.
Gigestibility is not increased by wet
ting.
The principal objection to the wet
mash is that it requires too much la
Dor. 1t must be moistened, then car
ried to the hens once day, and the
troughs must be cleaned after each
feeding. Cleanliness is absolutely es-
sential, because indigestion and diar-
rhea will result from feeding in dirty
troughs. On the other hand, the dry
mash hopper may be filled once a
week or even less frequently, and
needs no further attention. Hens do
rot overeat of dry mash as they some
times do of wet feed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17

pounds; average test milk, SO; aver
age test cream, 2S.S; buttelfaI from
milk 1,74S.2 pounds; butterfat from
cream, III ,543. 3 pounds; total butter
fat, 19,29l IS pounds; butter sold TO
patrons, 1896 pounds; butter ship
ped, 126,0SS pounds; butter sold else
where, STA pounds; total of butter,
149,20S pounds. Average price PAL.
patrons for butterfat, Al cents. Over
run, 29,917 pounds. This creamery is
entirely out of debt. They purchase
the past year new vat and. churn
The officers met after the meeting
and retained Feed Precht as butter
maker. A. l.. Veigel and County
Agent L. E. McMillen were present at
the creamery meeting and gave talk
on the organization of state asso-
citation OF cooperative c, esmeries.
Born to- Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hen
zie, a boy Tuesday, January 81.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Will Beccue and
daughter and Mr.. ana Al
Itch and family, accompanied by !;
number Of their friends and neighbors,
pleasantly surprised MIR and Mrs. Al
1eII, rIaune 4aOnuay eFenlAS. -
went was IL honor OF the birthday an
hiversary If their daughter Shirley.
The evening was spent in a social
manner. Cards were played and at
the close of the evening lunch was
served by the ladies.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
Gambling Is Reported
Among High Students
State of Affairs In New UIm As
Developed Before Educa-
tional Board

New Ulm, February II Members
Of the school board are appalled, at
the manner in which high school stu
dents are being led astray in certain
places in New Ulm.
1t was stated during regular mont
ly meeting of the board Monday even
Ing that stuents can be found almost
every evening playing cards and en-
gaging in other games of chance.
Members OF the board voiced opinions
as to the detriment of these places
upon the morals of the youth. One
specific instance was cited of were
a father said that the school boys
could hardly wait until they have
bolted their food so eager are they
to visit these places" was the senti
men depressed
Superintendent Gloor intimated
that all this has noticeable influence
upon some of the activities of the
high school
The board decided that it was ex-
pedient that the city authorities be
informed as to theo conditions said to
exist in New Ulm.
The matter was permitted to rest
In that status for the present. 1t
was intimated that if he desired eff
feet was not forthcoming that com
plaiI q would be filed with the proper
officials and that drastic action
would be immediate and sure. High
school boys found playing cards in
these places may be expelled.