davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27

our cat says UNION miSnt Set up
d fair if the try should be made.
Our cat says as far as possibl,
stay out of debt.
Our cat says buy at home and save
the difference.
Our cat says keep on fretting, and
you will soon need the undertaken.
Our cat says it certainly makes a
difference whose OK is gored.
Our cat says where is Mr.. Har-
ding's "Normalcy"?
Our cat says beware the praise of
an enemy.
Our cat says you help yourself
when you buy from your local mer-
chant, for he pays taxes to keep your
town going.
Our cat says the new grammar
school building is great.
Our cat says a good job done Is the
'est recommendation a workman can
have.
Our cat says every farmer in Unicn
ounty should sow n field Of clover.
Our cat says the county needs more
cows and less cotton.
Our cat says Union county is a
cry good county in which to live.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27
Box Supper

't "-'is- ~ The Tims<
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE-A nice 5-room bungalow
practically new Gwithinsons block Of
East Main street, $4,000 for a quick
sale. q. r. Kelly & Bro. 1511-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27

FOR RENT-stofe room in Smith
block. BY the week, month or year.
Apply 10 Mrs. Newell Smith. 8sS
HAMPTON Ave. Greenvilie, 8. c., or
C. F. Hart, R, B. Crossing.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27

LET USFILL your prescriptions. W,
FIJI any doctor's prescripti'
Uniof Drug stare.
1502-Mo-We-F,-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27

NAN Or WOMAN WANTED :,
ary $50 weakly full sine, 81 90
hour spare tins, selling guaru'
hosiery to wesrsr. Experience ,
necessary. Guaranteed Mills. Nor
ristevn, Penns 1512-10tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27

3. .. 9. Ia soas hyc Union Drus S,or.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Anaconda American Brass Merger

The committee representing The large
holders of stock Of the Anne rican Brass
Company has mailed to shareholders of
the proposed purchase by the Anaconda
Of a controlling interest in the brass
company. 1t is announced that the
Drass company Is expected to declare a
dividend of u per cent for the quarter
ending January 81, 1922, PAYABLE to
stockh olders of record that date. The
dividend will be paid to holders who
deposit their stock under the Anaconda
offer. No deposits of stock will be re-
ceived after January 81 and Anaconda
Will deliver cash and stock certificates
to the depositaries on February 10 in
exchange for American Brass shares.
accompanying the letter stockholders
OF the American Brass Company is a
report by James F. Kemp. consulting
mining geologist of the Anaconda prop
critics. His report reviews the history
OF Anaconda and states that the com
pany's smelters and retineries recover
ID q per cent of the values in the ore.
"Est'mates which have been carefully
maoe, Mr.. Kemp says. "indicate an ore
reserve OF sucient quantity to support
oo?eratlons on the normal scale for
nj cen or sixteen years to come. Past
exierlence shows that the development
IN ndvnnce of mining indicates more
ore o. blocked out ten years ago, ahead of
IN 1ne stage Of mining then existing.
mere IS reason to think this experience
VIII co. tinue to characterize the future
LUZ soHse years to come"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Firm Tone
lnF nlal Mart.
OF the Year
Sales for Cash to Establish
lax Losses and Regular
Way Trades to Take Profits

= r>ooe.a.c display OF strength, un-
Expressive sncanse without sienif
cs7c- n re,atior tc In, a~aad trend.
r'at~cd tic final hour Of trading in ~
stock market yesterday. bringing to
desc tho years business The slight
rrlng UP OF quotations was the cul.
mination OF a session that. as usual a.
he years end. held more OF interest
hon generally attaches 10 a Saturday
upon the Stock Exchange The last
mute cash sales to establish losses
or taxation purposes. the regular
transactions to realize profits that
Gould row betaken without inclusion
II the 1921 reports, and tho adjust
ments Involved in the general level
ing up Of accounts supplied the mo-
tives for conflicting movements There
wSs nothing OF the traditional pre-
aoliday spirit apparent in these opera
tons
SIperimposed upon the dealings that
bore theear-mark Of the season was
trading Of moro normal character,
shifting Of prices as special influences
of the day affected this or that stock
Or groups of stocks. Sears Roebuck.
Blowing hot then cold. was an example
Of This kind were tho movements in
the sugar and the Standard OIL stocks.
There was also selling of stocks by
Asnts in connection with the Wagner
failure Of Friday.
For the major part Of tho session
regularity was the dominant note. tho
confused currents gradually becoming
more orderly. The net result was
small advance in the averages, that
based O ntwenty railroad stocks moving
up to $40 aud that on thirty indus
trial stocks to 1000 Transactions
were Of surprisingly slim proportions
n view of the days movements.
Thc foreign exchange market was
quiet. the Continental exchanges hold
ing firm. Sterling was fractionallv
lower. but trading was Of such narrow
proportions that quotations he'd littlc
meaning Broad fluctuations arc
usually Identified in this market with
activity and in dull session steadi-
ness carries virtually no significance.
Grain prices we're uncertain, still re
aect.rg possh developments from tho
Friday failure. The cotton market was
closed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
In Wall Street
Snpar Exnort Corporation

The company which is being formed
by lending refining and producing m
tcrests to handle for export some ooo,
900 tons of unsold Cuban sugar Will
be- known as the Export Sugar Com
pany. according to reports in the imam
cial district Carl p. Babst. preslden1
Of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, in response to INJURIES stated
plans for the formation of the com
pany have not yet been completed II
is understood tnat among the com :
panics which viii participate IA the
plan. in addition to American Sugar
Refining. are the United Fruit Com p
pany and the Howell companies: inc
Federal Sugar Refining. the Warner r
md Arbuckle companies, 1t is SAID
have declined to join the export com
blnc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
The Stock Exchange Apeased

A month ago the Federal Reserve
Banks bulletin took occasion to com
ment on the advantages Of the call
money market on bills and Treasury
certificates. emphasizing that rates
were lower and more stable than in
She Stock Exchange call money market.
The disgruntlement which this occa-
stoned in exchange circles has been ap-
peased by the admission in the latest
circular that the Stock Exchange call
money market "continues to be by far
the largest and best known cali money
market" The bank says further that
while loans on Stock Exchange securi.
ties cannot like loans on bills and
Treasury certificates, be converted into
cash at the Reserve Bank, neverthe-
less the practical elimination Of money
panics by the eexistcnce of the Reserve
Bank has not been without ats favora-
hle effect on the convertibility OF Stock
Exchange loans"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Tariff LEGISLATION
E'si',ci ipaI I actor
In " coils Outlook
legislation has largely

ENARiFF legislation has largely
Influenced the wool trade for
1921. and on the present tariff
as well as on whatever future action
is taken hinges the course of the
wool market for 1922.
The year opened with large stocks
Of wool on hand. a dull market and
consequentiv low prices The omer-
gency tariff bin went into effect the
latter part Of May. The bill had some
enactment appeared pre- bable holders
TOOK heart sud refused to be influenced
by lower prices abroad. soon after
enactment, however, 4 large amount of
distress wool was thrown on the mar
fet, causing a reaction in prices. This
did not have any lasting effect, for
australian wool and fine imported tops
began TO appreciate in value. III fact,
fcreign tops and yarns had been heav-
ily imported IN anticipation of such a
rise. The advance was soon felt in
finer domestic woods and later in me-
dunn grades. Within few months de-
maad for medium woods for knitting
YARN purposes developed as We'll as a
call for material Tor coarse WooleN and
worsted goods. Demand for fine wcols
has heea consistent throughout the
year, but their scarcity has also grown
more serious. dre to the embargo.
During the arst part Of the year
auctions dragged, on, in the latter part
they have helped 70 blish the plane
Of values on which The trade was doing
business
Al present the tariff is an embargo
on raw wool, but does not prevent the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

libo.4 II ,.
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,-.,a,nn ,t ',9 '''' '9' 's'e''nN re-
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"po.',;,,-.,,.'. .'''o'
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~, ,hn.., , D.'''u 'Vs S''''
orco. ,,........ ','.. '''''''' ''' 0''''' Il ~
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'o''''eii"E s'i'' cN-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

The Empire Refneries, Inc, sub
sidiary of the Cities Service Company.
reports an increase Of 81 per cent IN
the number Of tank cars moved during
November over the corresponding
month Of 1920, with products going
into thirty-onc states, Canada and
through New Orleans for export to
foreign countries. Every branch Of the
refining and marketing division Of the
parent concern. with few exceptions, IS
reported to be showing good gains over
year ago. Business with outside com
panies during November increased
33 10 per cent over November. 1920,
and sales of marketing and nuhic utll-
ity subsidiaries increased - per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Prices Rule Firm i
In Short Session |
Of Curb Trading
Oils Continue to Feature
Final Day Of Year and
Small Gains Are Made:
IndustriaIs Are Neglected

Evening up operations failed 20 sas-
turb prices n yesterdays short se.r on
Of the curb market. and prices worked
dustrials we're neglected.
Standard Of Indiana gained hslt
point. as did Qlo-American. woils
Simms and Marscaibo gained fractions.
Cities Service fell Of points again
Magma Copper advanced 70 p, while
Glen Alden held at ~. United Aets :
Candy gained fraction.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Raldwin's 1921 Output.

OF the 964 locomotives built by the
Baldwin Locomotive " orks in 1921
it is sstated that 6s7 were for domestic
and 297 or foreign roads The total
output compares with 1894 built in
1920, 1908 in 1919, 3,34S in 1918 the
record year, 2,737 in 1917 and 1889
in 1916. Whereas in 1920 the output
was about evenly divided between do
nestic and foreign roads last year,
more than two-.hirds Of the produc-
ton was for domestic account.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foroi2 i2n exchange rates closed the
week steady. generally higher and near
he tor for the six days. Except in the
rstaocc of several eastern Europe eX-
.'.srses rates were considerable higher
'cs,erday shan at the start OF the year.
tahle rates on London were off a
auarter of d cent at S4.21fl, while
fTancs and other continentals were
Lightly higher. Gable rates on Hol-
and advanced to 81 cents.
wa calculate the cost Of the Gol =
a. int''nls Of 'oreiea money or cur
enc. o4charge values-that *, if you
rc~c buvng a dollar with pounds
n;'ts o. 'rancs-its value Yesterday.
ffn..arci with last week and a 5ear
ara. follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Clearing House Statement

Further diminution Of the excess re-
serves is revealed by the statemen. Of
the Clearing House banks issued yes
tcrday. a decline Of sl1.217.47o during
the week bringing the surplus down 20
Sl7.l6G,220. The most important
change was sn increase Of so3 .0o2 .0o0
in loans and discounts. rejecting tae
requirements OF the final week Of the
year Net demand deposits rose So =
$4,000 aud time deposits Sle9c3.OQ0.
Government deposits registered {.
slicht falling of. standing al sS-.-
So .OO0
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
An Aftermath of Wagner Failure

An aftermath of the Wagner failure
was seen in Yesterdays market. wher
banks who are creditors 70 the as
signed fir msold stocks through several
brokerage houses TO liquidate their
loans This selling was limited to
comparatively small number Of Issues
and was not of sufficient volume to
cause any important unshettlement Of
the market, whici, on the last day OF
the year showed a strong undertone
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
LIE AMERICAS
italian Settlement DELAYED

ROME. Dec. 81 (By The Associated
Press .~-At the instance OF the Minis
ters Of Industry and the Treasury. tn
King to-day signed decree postpon
ing untif January the December set
element <},ich was to have occurred to
,iav on AZ the Italian bourees.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Paris Market Ouiet

PARlS, Dec. 81 Trading was quiet
on tne henrse to-day. Three per cent
rentes' D" francs 20 centimes: ex
change on London, 81 francs 90 cent?
Fe, CENT ieaa, - francs 20
~ francs 81 confines vas aoo'eo ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotation Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange ir which there we're
no transactions yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Money. Az per cent. Discount rates.
snort bills, per cent; three months
{ bills. 3es per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Foreign Bonds
Silver Market

~ London. s4Ad; New York. domestic h.r
ssrc io'eisn' osHc; Mexican doilars.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
Stocks


Copyright. 1921 New York Tribune. Inc.
Stocks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Increase of 80 Per Cent
In Employment in May

Washington, June 6.-Increase Of
80 per cent in employmeat in various
industries during May was noted by
the employment service of the labor
department in its monthly report Sun
day. compiled from statements of
agent in 65 principal industrial cen
tiers. Forty-nine records of increases
in employment were shown and only
IS revealed decreases.
The country as a whole said Di-
rector General Jones, " is rapidly get
ting back to an employment basis
with the exception of the coal and
cotton textile industries. The broad
ening out of industry in most all lines
of activity for May clearly emphasizes
the fact that business depression is
behind us. June will accentuate the
upward movement.
Building construction widened in
May over April. A genuine building
boom is on throughout the country.
THE industries showing increases
included transportation, metal, lumber
and products, textiles and products and
chemicals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
United States Gives
Medal for Bravery
to City Of Verdun

Verdun, June 6-.(By The Assac'at-
ed Press.)-In the name of the Amerl'
can congress and the American people
Myron T. Herrick, the ambassador
Sunday presented to the city of Verdur
the first and only medal ever given BY
the United States government to any
community in the world.
The ambassador and Premier Poin-
care together visited the ground where
are buried many thousands OF French
whose valor the medal commentaries
and both spoke under the emotion
aroused by the thought Of the dead
and the sight of the red zone" sc
devastated that it may " again be
fit for human habitation.
Mr.. Herrick assured France of the
deep friendship of the United States.
(which though it might not prevent
disagreements and MISUNDERSTANDING,
would dissipate and survive them"
"Verdun and valor are forever one
and inseparable," said the ambassador.
Here blazed the spirit of France.
And so this medal, which l give to
this illustrious city, hallowed by the
sacrifices and courage of all France,
is a tribute from the whole United
States to all of France"
Ms Poincare recalled the thrill at
the coming of the Americans. the JOY
of their victories, the sorrow over their
dead, and expressed in glowing terms
the gratitude of France to America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
JAP PREMIER
QUITS; ELDERS
PICK NEW MAN
Domestic Troubles Only
Cause for Retirement,
Statement Relates.
Washington Advices In
dictate Foreign Policy
Change Unlikely.

Toxic, June 6.-(By The Associated
Press.)-The regent to the throne
summoned Tuesday the elder states
men for a consultation on the subject
of a successor to Premier Takahashi,
who, with his cabinet, resigned early
Tuesday morning.
Premier Takahashi did not recon-
mend his successor. Word was re-
ceived that Marquis Saionji, former
premier, and an elder statesman, was
i'll and would be unable to attend the
conclave.
The statement was given out that
the cabinets resignation was not based
on any political ISSUES, much less on
the ministry's foreign policy, but was
due entirely to a divergence on the
question of the reconstruction of the
cabinet itself.
Tokugoro Nakahashi, minister of ed
u~cation. and Hadime Motoda, minister
of communications, have been expelled
from the Seiyuka. the government par
ty. which holds them responsible for
the downfall of the cabinet. The two
ministers Monday refused to resign
when requested to by the premier. who
had been employed by the cabinet to
%reOrganize the cabinet as he saw fit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Mans Neck Broken
When Hits Bottom
of Swimming Pool

Grove City. Pa, June 6.-Three doc
tors. assisted by students of Grove
City college, Tuesday continued their
efforts to keep the flame of life alive
in Edwin Leslie, president of the soph-
omore class. whose neck vas broken
when he dove into a swimming pool
Monday night. All night long the stu
dents and doctors. by means of artifi-
cial respiration. fought death. While
the young student was unconscious
Tuesday, the physicians were mysti-
fled for they said, they had never
heard of a similar case where the pa
tient lived any length of time.
Leslie's head struck the bottom of
the pool when he made a high dive.
Fellow students rescued him and
practically all hight ne was conscious,
but unable to speak. An X-ray pic
ture showed the broken neck and the
doctors declared this explained why the
patient, although conscious most Of
the time. was unable to speak.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Havre Mayor Asked
to Handle Estate
of Suicide Woman

Denver, June 6.-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dick
erson. 80 years old, said to have been
a former resident of st. Paul. Mimi,
drank poison in a rooming house here
Tuesday and was dead before a doctor
could be summoned.
In a note found after Mrs. Dicker-
sons doth the request is made that
George Bourne. mayor of Havre, Mont.
and a close friend of Mrs. Dickerson,
be notified of her death and asked to
handle her estate, turning over her
property to a sister.
Mrs. Dickerson was a daughter of
Jacob Heinz of st. Paul.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
EDWARDS NOT
OUT FOR SEAT
N j. {. SENATE
Rosebud County Scion
Says He Will Giv
Support to Best Man.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Forsyth, June Estate Senator Ed
wards will not be a candidate for the
United States senate at the August
primaries. Senator Edwards Tuesday
issued a statement explaining his at
titude. 1t is as follows:
due to numerous letters and per-
sonal statements from my friends
throughout the state urging and in
sisting that I file for the republican
nomination for the United States SEN
ate, ! wish to publicly express my
deep and sincere appreciation for the
kind assurances of confidence and
support. and also to express the most
heartfelt regret that, due to adverse
business conditions, it is impossible
for me to enter the public service.
While l am compelled to remain in
the ranks, l will give every aid posi-
BILE to the candidate seemingly best
fitted to serve the people Of Montana.
No state in the union can, with federal
aid, produce greater results beneficial
to the entire nation, than Montana.
We are, therefore, entitled to the best
representation possible. l take this
occasion to thank from the bottom of
nv heart those who have rendered
their loyal support to my proposed
candidacy. and l only regret that con
ditions are such that l" cannot re-
spond,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
ROAD INCOME
IS INCREASED
CENT
Operation Toll Levied
by Southern Pacific
in 1921 Shows Gain.

New York, June 6.-Net railway op-
Grating income of the Southern Pacific
| and it's subsidiaries for 1921, amount
ing to $50, 946, 100, shows a gain over
| the previous year Of $14,634,447 or
6S.S7 per cent according to the detail
ed annual report released Tuesday.
Total railway operating of
S269, 494, 1865, increased $12,775,1 39 or
4.53 per cent. and net revenues from
railway operations of $56,922,103 in
creased SIC, 1868 or 41.D per cent.
| Net income after the usual gross de-
auctions aggregated $30,61S, 778, a de-
crease of 81, 451 ,497, representing a
loss of 4.53 per cent from returns of
1920. !.
Total railway operating expenses Of
1912, 55S, 262 were less by $29,541,5 37,
q saving of 1920 per cent
Chairman julius Kruttschnitt's
statemen to the stockholders refers to
the company's property in Mexico, for
which damages of $5,767,63O are
claimed.
Commenting upon the recent decis-
ion of the United States supreme
court, involving the right of the COM
pany to own stock of the Central Pa
cific company, Mr.. Kruttschnitt says:
"All that can be said at the present
time is that it is believed from the
usual procedure in such cases that
time and opportunity would be afford
ed to carry out the decree of the court
with a minimum Of injury and loss to
the railroads concerned. The fact
that the interstate commerce commits
sion is now engaged in ~re-grouping the
railroads of the country into a num-
Der of enlarged systems, under the
transportation act of 1920, may re-
quire a delay until the commission has
determined its plan of consolidation
for the railroads in the western trans
continental region"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Party Ticket
in Washington, Plan
of Farmer-Labor Men

Seattle, June 8-After reaching
practically unanimous decision to place
a third party ticket in the field and
conduct a vigorous campaign this fall,
the state convention of the farmers
labor party Sunday adoptedsa platform,
raised $500 as the nucleus Of a cam
paign fund, and Sunday night concluded
its two days session.
Resolutions were adopted congratu-
lating striking mine workers on their
fight for freedom and democracy
and declaring for naturalization of coal
mines; opposing wage cuts recently
made BY the railway labor board and
military training in the public schools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Pioneer Stockman
Views Herds From
Cockpit of Plane
Tnbune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. June 6.-Henry Sieben. pio-
neer cattle and sheepman of this dis
trict, Sunday staged a fitting climax
to his years spent in traversing the
hills and valleys of Lewis and Clark
W. Stephenson of the Montana Fly
ers, Inc, and making his visit to the
Mitchell shearing pens via the air
route. 1t could not be mentioned as
a climax in the sense that Mr.. Sieben
has discontinued his trips to his va
rious ranches in this district, but the
air trip completed the cycle from OK
to airplane.