davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Plano pupils Of Mrs. c. y. GriKgs
were heard In recital on Saturday al
the public library. The following
Interesting program was well pre-
eented: Pupils Of Mrs. g. Il. Griggs
in recital December 2: "Lullaby,
Op "a" GIannah SMITH, Pauline
West; "The BGzzing Bumble Bee
tSpauldinE), "Day Drcans' tDe
UoeD, Robert Hastings; "Maypole
Dance" OBugboe). "a Fable obi
bro), Charlotte VanHorne, Water
Nymph" tSpauidirg), "Frolic OF the
Kewples' (Crammond), Fred M
mons; "Flrst Melody" tThome),
Jean Gourley; Swing Song (Carl
Dels), Little Indian" civilian
SMITH, Betty Jean Buchanan; "Yel-
low Butterflies" I4oeb- Evans), Mar
genell Elliott; give Little Hunters
and the Big Black Bear" (Bilbro) .
I'm Swnying Rhythm" (James Rog-
ers). Muriel Pleasant; "Fairies Ev-
erywhere" (Slater), Butterfly
Chase" (Hannah SMITH, Roberta
Mccormick; Song OF the Horn"
(Terry) The Happy shepherd
CAnthony), Gertrude Justice;
Mountain Daisies Uoth), "Crlck-
ct and the Bumblc bee" (Chad-
wick) Harriet Justice, at the
! harvest Dance RHlnOnS - lil'
/ Indian Camp Chico Dutton),
| Eleanor Beard; ~ Song OF Spring
! tWllson). THE Mil" tJensen), Em-
/ lily Elliott; "ln the Deep Woods
| (CampbelD, Dance Of the Snow
! flakes" (Martin). Nellie Katherine
| Pleasant. Joyful Days" (RolfeD,
"On the sea Hackh). Nadene
Thomas; "Poupee Dansant" (Gil-
mour). "Nocturne" (Stoutenburgh)
Helen Hooper: Con Amore" tBeau-
mon) Edith Wick; Les Sylphs'
(Spauldlng -Houghton), "Longinn
for Home" (Jungman), Haze
James: Second Fa!ss" tGodardl
Margaret Wilbanks. Moon Moths
OPP. %" (Kussner), "Minuet in G.
(Beethovenl, Maxine Mccormick
"NarcIssus" (Nevin). Francis Elots,
Wooeley: "Nodding Ferns (Helm)
"Humoresque" tDvorak). Rober
Triplett
Associated Music Teachers and
the Organ guild will have n Joint so
cial meeting December at the
| hnp,o af ana Mira I II Wine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Associated Music Teachers and
the Organ guild will have Joint so"
cial meeting December 7 at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Wine
miller, SOB North Frisco.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Investment information

The list is altogether too tophcaVy for
an estate, containing entirely too many
high yield bonds that can be called
for redemption at the option or the
borrowing company. 1t cannot be that
YOU want complete Conformation on nil
these securities, for it. Is hardly con
ccivahlo that you would have bought
them without frat learning the es-
scntial facts concerning each of them.
All but two or three Of these lSsuc7
wore brought out for initial subscrip-
tiou within the last eighteen months or
less, IF YOU want to give this estate
the strength that such Investments arc
entitled to We suggest that you con
slider dsposing Of all the issues bear
ing an S per cent coupon rate, with the
possible exception Of the Denmark 81.
Even then the estate Will be far from
conecrvatiyeIY invested. IN place OF
those which you sell you might buy
such issues IS: United Kingdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland 5i3s, 1887;
Oregon Washington Railroad and NaVl-
Cation As. 1861, selling recently to yield
SO per cent; Southern Paciic-&an
Francisco Terminal 4s, 1850. selling re
comfy to yield 5.31 per cont; Canadian
Northern Railway 6 rs, 1886, selling re
ContlY to yield $40 per cent. You
might aIso add high grade municipal
bond 20 your investment, choosing q
bond issued in your own state to got
the benefit Of full tax exemption. The
bonds which we have suggested, to
GcthCr with your Burlington and
Great Northern issues would servo as
y backbone for the investment MS n
whole
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Packard Shows Loss
President Sees Better Prospects
for Next Six Months

- The financial statement Of the
Packard Motor Car Company for the
SIX months ended February 28. showed
a loss through factory operations Of
s2o4,349, and through branch opera
tons Of S570196. Alvan Macauley.
pres dent, states, however that with
the increased volume of business which
the company is now enjoying, the in
dlcations are that the second SIX
months Of the fiscal year "will form a
distinct contrast TO the first. and that
the year, s whole, will prove a
profitable one"
Factory sales for the six months
period we're $l3,687,739 Cost of sales
was sl2.999,619, while total gross profit.
including gross profit from sales Of
$66S,124 and other income of s327479.
amounted TO $1,015,6O4 The balance
sheet as Of February % showed reduc-
ton of S4,500,000 in inventories and the
maintenance Of cash assets o. nearly
$lo,C00,O00. Accounts and bills re-
celvable and other cash items amounted
to -, $3.50. Current liabilities were
S1S00 900
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Illinois Central
1927 Net Equal
To 1887 a Shar,
Compares With SI2.4l N
1920: Gross Revenue
and Operating Expense
Also Show a Decreas

The Illinois Central Railroad Cor
paay's Statement fo- 1921. issued ="
stockholders yesterday. SHOWS Nc; i-
come Of 50 .7oO.79+ after axes and fxes
charges. or the equivalent Of SSs7 !.
ahara on the Sl09.2a5.s67 Of stock. Tbs
compares with net income Of s13,57..
122, or &I2.4l mare. in 1920 with 60.
ernment compensation for Two non.a
and the guaranty Tor n additional $
months. After paving S7,650,72Q q
dividends the company carried s2,05l.
074 TO profit and loss surplus. bringiu
the total OF that item UP TO s28.417.3@.
Al the annual meeting Stanley Fie..
was elected a director to succeed
Ogden Armour who retired from ~
board a short time ago n retain h'
position on the board Of the Chicag'
Milwaukee < St. Paul z. Z. Conno.7
treasurer o. the company. vas ele'tsi
TO FIJI the vacancy caused ny The dsa.'
of Walter Luttgen. Robert S. Loye1
and John " AuchinCloss we're e
elected TO the board OF directors.
Gross operating revenue for 1921 vi
, Al. ~ ,UbD, as lOfLpaISN : I'm e4--'
604 900 in 1920 Operating expenses
decreased Sll.q94000 and there was a
reduction Of $1.594OOO in equipment
rents The net result Of operations
was an income Of $24.296 900, as COM
pared with S18,522. 900 in 1920. Income
derived from other sources was SoN0','
900. r decrease Of S2,1S000O. lntere'I,
rentals and other charges increass.o "a
$T564,000 to a total Of S19,1S5 900. Lhs
latter item included charge OF sboo4',
600 on account Of reduction N 'ns
company's claim against the govern,
ment for compensation IN the ~
months guaranty period. Had u Nv, nv
been for this charge the net lncom'
available for dividends would nav
been 1927 8 share. -.
Stockholders al meeting 81 VI
cago yesterday approved a plan !.
issue $50, 100000 in preferred stock 10
electrifcation Of the Chicago term.
nails. Plans previously announced pro
vide for the sale Of this stock as ,s w
quired over a period up to FIVE year
No immediate offering is antcipS"y
by bankers here. who say that pr pr, :
biy not more than $4,000 900 Will 2
put out this wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Submarine Boat Corporation
Directors Are Reelected

The final tabulation of the ballots
Yesterday OF the votes cast at the Sub
marine Boat Corporation annual meet
ing disclosed that the organization
ticket had been reelected. The man
agement group polled 1928 .G92 votes for
some directors and 323,292 for others
The so-called Rice directors, who were
defeated, received between 233,295 and
247 500 votes
Frank Wallace, Stephen Peabody and
Otto Marx, were elected to the board
taking the place Of Isaac Rice ir..
Thomas Cochran and the late William
H. Remick. The Rice proxies went on
record as not voting on the question Of
approving acts of the directors in 1921.
These proxies voted mo" on proposf-
tion to ratify expenditures and dis
bursements made by the board during
The preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Pig Iron Price Advance
Caused by Goal Strike
Demand for Rolled Products Il
increasing, and Quotations
Arc Sfi{TNninn

The coal strikes effect upon the
IRON and steel market in the last week
has been seen chiefly in advancing piq
ron prices and in increased demand
and stf'cning prices for rolled prod
ucts,' "The Iron Age will say in part
to-day. "Actual production Of coal has
changed little outside of the Connells-
vile district, where it is somewhat
less, and the rate Of steel works and
rolling mill operations is about rs per
cent for the steel corporation and close
to 10 per cent for Independent COM
panies
The situation in steel has changed
50 rapidly in favor Of sellers that in
view of strike possibilities and the
large volume OF their sales in March
some of them are more cautious about
booking ahead. However, published
statements that this or that company
has withdrawn from the market have
gone too far
In brief, the price changes of the
week are 81 to 81 ton on pig iron
in most districts and ns high as SO in
eastern Pennsylvania on limited sales.
while several finished steel products
are up 50 ton. Conservative sellers
are making an effort to check the
tendency to overbuy, now fairly pro-
nounced on the part Of some consum
ers. There is the feeling that advances
based on fear of coal strike scarcity
might be followed by hurtful re-
action.
1.-TWO large independent makers Of
plates, shapes and bars are now quot
ing LOO cents, Pittsburgh, and hoops
and bands, recently established at 80
cents, have advanced to . cents The
April prices on semi-fnished steel
have been exceeded as much as So a
ton"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Offer was made yesterday by Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. and the National City Com
pany of the final block Of 10OO0, 600 of
a total authorized issue Of $4,000 900
Paris-Ly Lyons Mediterranean Railroad
Company per cent external sinking
fund bonds. due in 1859 Security and
other details Of the Offering were idcn-
tlca to those of the 100000 bonds
previously placed in this market, except
that the price was placed at 83a, as
compared with SO. While not support
ed by statistical evidence, due to the
method Of distribution, it was believed
that the $1o,0oO,0O0 bonds had been
fully taken. Each house participating
III the last issue was given the right to
subscribe to one-third Of the amount
allotted to il at that time.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
New Haven Road
Had an Operating
Profit in March
Freight Showed an Increase
III Week April 3-l4, Vice
President Bucklaud Tells
Stockholders at Meeting

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 10
Operation of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad was carried on
during March at a small profit. as
against a deficit for the same period
last year, and the natural advantages
OF New England as regards industry
and commerce is an Indicator Of in
crcasing prosperity. declared E.. J. Pear
son, president Of the road in his an
nual address, which was read to the
stockholders here to-day. Mr.. Pearson
had been called away unexpectedly
just prior to the meeting and the
address was read by Vice President +.
&. Buckland. Mr. Pearson said. in
part:
ut will interest you to know that
for the last month Of March the New
Haven operated at ratio of about
'CI51, IN comparison with ratio os
96.37 during the same month wear
ago. The net income after all expenses.
rentals and charges is estim ated at
about $4,000, compared to deficit
during the same month a year ago Of
81 6OO,22l. The volume Of freight
showed an increase"
After Nice-P President Buckland had
read the address of President Pearson
he said that he had received r state
ment showing that for the week Of
April 8-14 there was freight increase
of S1l7 900 over that OF tho same week
year ago; for the month of April SO
far $267,000 increase in freight re-
ceipts over April, 1921, and for the
period Of January l to April IT the
increase was more than $1,000 600
There had been in the last year de-
crease in passenger service. The re
suit of all services showed for the
week of April Sl4 gain of S6O,841:
for the month Sl01 coo. and for the
year $725,000 increase.
The directors We're re ted 9OA.h14
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
General Motors Election

WILMINGTON. Del. April la.-
Three new directors wer elected 10 the
board Of the General Motors Corpora
non at meeting here to-day. The
twenty eight directors nov on the
board ~ere reelected The new men
enosen were George H. Hannum. gen
rral manager Of the Oakland Motor
ar Company; Alexander 3. C. Hardy
general manager OF the OIds Motor
Works, and Herbert Ii. Rice, general
manager OF the Cadillac Motor Car
ornpany. The directors VIII meet Tor
lection Of officers in New York on
1oriI o.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
,,onsu.i,.Aled Election

The annual election Of the Consoli-
dated Stock E@change win be held May
10 and the polls will remain open dur
ing business hours. ". S Silkworth
has been renominated for president W
II. Wagar second vice president, has
been nominated for first vice president
and George " Lehman is the candi-
date TO succeed him in the Office Other
officers have been renominated r.
Tracy Falk, c. Dc Cordova, G. Philbrick
and v f. Power have been nominated
To- two Years service on the board OF
Governors
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Republic Steel Shows
Loss in First Quarter


The income account of the Republic
Iron and Steel Company for the first
quarter of 1892, issued yesterday.
showed a net loss from operations Of
$277, ,064. against profit for the CORE
spending period Of 1927 amounting 70
$470242 After depreciation and re-
newals. bond interest. etc. there was
deficit of S712.O82. This compared
with q surplus OF S104,611. Or - cents
share. earned on the $4,000 600 pre-
ferred stock IN the first quarter a year
ago.
Untitled orders on band March 81 last
totaled t30.551 tons, compared With
121,498 tons reported on March 81. 1921.
In the corresponding quarter last year
S8875O0 was paid IN dividends on the
preferred and common stocks. while
none was paid this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Place Tablet on Curb EXCHANGE

To commemorate the construction Of
the new building of the New York
Curb Market in Trinity Place 8 bronze
tablet was laid Oh the front wall OF the
exchange after the close yesterday. The
tablet contains the names Of the off -
c"rs, L. r. Mccormick, president;
.+e< ". Curtis. presidents; Louis
NJ. felchman, treasurer; A. B. Sturges,
secretary; r. Tappen, assistant secre-
tary, the board OF governors and the Of
hcers and dir-~tors Of the New York
Curb Market Realty Association, whose
efforts made the building possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Mexican Seaboard Oil

Al the annual stockholders meears e
of the Mexican Seaboard on Ign,
pany yesterday il was brought ous o.u.sd .aa
the policy of the management aaog.r rr.
the first of the year was to con'lnrF
TO retire the copJpany's per ns
bonds and TO pay approximaCeIs r. To
equivalent IN monthly DIVIDENDS,
to April * The company has Pa.u
this year SS,700,090 Of its depeh'ft-o da from
rcd>cinc the outstanding amount ~; IVA
$40 >oo. 900 to s7o00,OOO and has ps,o
$3.50 a share in dividends. Directors aS
are are scheduled to meet next week, when e,
further consideration will be given 10
dividends aud retirement of debenfu5ss. uds.
An the former directors of the con-. CON-
nany we're reelected with the exsep sess
ton of Harry Payne Whitney VIA Wa
representative, T. ]. Regan, was e's'''
in his stead
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
\cN York Metal MARX eli

On the New lore Meta Exchanc tin
va easy, with Straits and Straits ship
ments quoted at 3050G3o.871ac; stand
ard. 3o.25a 8o.75c, and 80 per cent at
28.75@ SOC Copper, easy; standard
spot, April and May, 1262hc asked,
and electrolytic spot. April and May.
7@.o0M12871ac. Lead, firm; New York
rot, SC bid. and East St Louis
pot 300 51Oc. zinc. quieI New
Yor. spot. 5.25c, and La ST. Louis.
AGIi.c I'D
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Questions Of general interest TO in
rostora triU be answered in this col
upjB. j8 tchich case onlD initials Wdi
be used. others icW b. GHswcrcd by
mail Addrcss OIL inquiries, ircjoa~
ting a stamped, addressed oarciope, TO
Financial Editoy, The Tribnnc, i5I
Nassau Street, Neto \ ork Ctty.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

20 nothing, and all tens Of business
ratified by vote OF 9O4.336 and none
oppOscd
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Four }"li columns Of in-
reStn'enf questions and an
s'oers 'ciI be published in
fhc Tribune eucry Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one f"H column sciH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Continued from page fourteen
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

THE AMERICAS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
Conservation of
Forests Growing

In the woods the greatest problem
is fire. Even with today's diminished
per capita Use of lumber We are cut
ting down trees four times as fast as
nature can grow new wood but in
spite of all the systems of protection,
the forest fire continues to be even
more destructive than the woodsman's
AK. The solution OF the fire problem
seems to be a more elaborate system
of fire protection and greater co-opera-
ton with state and national fire pro-
lection services on the part of pri-
yate owners of timber land.
OF the more than $4,000 forest fires
annually, lightning starts about one
fifth of them and human carelessness
the rest. The tobacco smoker is the
chief offender. A strong effort is be-
ing made to induce tobacco manufac-
turers to print fire warnings on all
packages of cigars, cigarettes and
pipe tobacco.
The chief damage wrought by for
est fires is not in the virgin timber,
but in the cut-over lands in which the
young trees have not yet reached mer-
charitable size. 1t is burning the
wealth of the future. Three-fourths
of all cut-oyer forest lands would re-
forest themselves If it were not for
fires.
The fire hazard, too, is the chief
deterrent to private owners of cut
over lands to reforest them. Men
hesitate to lock up a considerable in
vestment which is always subject to
destruction from an unpreventable
cause. A better control of fires world
undoubtedly result in an fncr, ase In
commercial reforestation.
Yet it is a forward-looking man
who will invest in business the prof
its of which will accrue only to his
grandchildren. The slow growth Of
trees does not recommend forestry as
a business for an impatient man.
Science, therefore, is coming to the
aid of those who would like quicker
profits. 1t is doing this through what
Is known as laminated construction.
Illuminated wood construction was
greatly developed during the war by
the forest products laboratory. In
plain language, it consists of gluing
small pieces of wood together to form
a large piece and then turning or 9TH
erwise working or using the large
piece as If it were piece Of clear
timber. Clues have been developed
that are practically as strong as the
wood itself, and they are now prac-
tically waterproof and bacteria proof
Already such objects as gunstocks, air
plane propellers, axletrees. bowling
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
Motor Driven by starIIoht.

A motor driven By starlight has been
invented by an American scientist, DIR.
w. w. Coblentz OF Washington. says
the Mentor Magazine SO sensitive Is
the instrument. which measures heat
radiation from the stars. that 1t viii
detect an electric current Of one-bil-
lionth of an ampere. Or. to put IT more
graphically, IT is possible TO measure
the heat given of by the most distant
star by means OF electricity generated
by its heat If the heat from certain
nebula composed Of 105 stars, hun
dreds Of millions Of miles from the
earth. were concentrated on 60 drops
Of water for 100 years, the tempera-
ture Of the water would be raised one
degree only, Doctor Coblentz says.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

pins and the like are being made OF
Illuminated wood, and the development
is expected to produce beams, Orders
and stringers that viii be as strong
and durable as clear timber.
Using Laminated Wood.
The extension of the use of laminat-
ed wood viii have a profound effect
upon the lumber Industry in more
ways than one. II viii encourage the
commercial planting of forests by en-
abling the Use of trees much smaller
than those now usually cut. and thus
shorten the period of rotation in for
est culture. Furthermore. by making
salable small pieces of wood hereto
fore held yalueless, lamination win
extinguish the burning slab piles
which have been as perpetual an adj
junct of the modern sawmill as the
altar fire was in the ancient temple
of Vesta.
Elimination will have another eff
feet. Heretofore the practice in the
woods has been to reject those sec
tons of logs which by reason of im-
PROJECTIONS would not saw ap into
clear timber The section rejected
might contain much disable wood. but
If it was not entirely sound It was left
on the floor of the forest TO rot and
add to the fire hazard. If the mill
can market small pieces of wood, 1t
can cut up these hitherto discarded
logs and save what good timber they
contain.
To the same end the forest prod
ucts laboratory is urging chairmakers
and other users of wood In small
pieces to order their lumber cut to
size at the mills, abandoning their
present practice of buying large pieces
and saving them up themselves. This
will further encourage the more com
plete utilization of the logs cut in the
forest.
Endless Line of By-Products.
AS to the use of by-products, the
ramifications of the conservation
crusade are almost endless. The Chi
cago packing house has not yet found
use for the pigs squeal, but the lum-
bCiAfN1A AN1hG dASNONOA1Q lAAGf Noln use
the trees bark Good taxpayer can
be made of the bark which accrues at
the wood-pulp mills. Bark, after the
tannin has been extracted, can also
be so used. Waste wood at the veneer
factories makes excellent paper, the
scientists have discovered. Newspa-
pers can be de-inked and made up
into new paper.
Even sawdust, into which 13 per
cent of all timber coming to the mill
is converted, has not escaped atten-
ton. 1t can be used as human food,
with COW acting as intermediary
between the sawmlll and the diner.
Grain alcohol can also be made of
sawdust and of the small branches
and twigs of trees. The scientist fore
sees the day when large part of the
automobiles of the United States will
be driven by fuel derived from this
source.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

everything you can think Of, now I want
you to take Lydia +. Pipkham's Vege-
table Compound So let him get it,
and soon felt better and he told me I
want you TO take about six bottles. So
! did and / keep house and do all my
own work and work out by the day and
feel fine now. tell every one ebout
the Vegetable Compound, for SO many
of my friends thought / would not get
well. - Mrs. r. ]. LINTON, 1850 West
S8d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing them,
why should any woman hesitate to take
Lydia T.. Pinkhaan's Vegetable Com.
pound IL she is in needof help 1t brings
relief where other medicines fail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIVES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only at the ex-
pense of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way--a means as simple as Nature
itself
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat.
ural lubricant Is not sufficient. MedI.
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action Of Nujol most
closely resembles that Of Natures own
lubricant. AS Nujol is not a laxative
It cannot grippe. II Is in no sense a
medicine. And like pure water II La
harmless and pleasant.
Nut0l Is prescribed by physicians;
used IN leading hospitals Get bottle
from your druggist today.--Advertise
ment
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
Ended Her Eondnesa

My first love affair occurred when I
was about sixteen. A young man two
years my senior, whom / was very
fond of, had been calling on me. One
day i received nice box OF candy
which l was very proud Of. The fol-
lowing day received letter meant
for the other girl, telling her that he
was sending her a nice box OF candy.
] never cared TO see him any more.
Chicago Journal.