davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
American Soldier Superior

The inexhaustbe bodily and moral Of the American
soldier all the evidence by contrast with the
Entente troops and the wornout Germans.
In this respect the American soldier seemed superior
toward the end of the 1t not possible to compare the
American soldiers with the soldiers Of the other armies in
other respects.
From the German side it considered necessary
estimate precisely the tactical power Of the American
soldiers for the technical methods of fighting much
the same in both armies.
The American army well look back with proud salts
faction upon their distinctive part in the world
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

bravery Of the greatly weakened German troops and the
skill Of the German leaders, he did accomplish his pur
pose but may in all justice be stated that the American
troops did all possible accomplish their task The prepara
on for the attack made with great skill and praise
worthy calm They especially successful in saving the
French troops in the nights Of September 25 and g. working
steadily and good order avoiding heavy loss and
Leaders.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

GENERAL VON GALLWITZ, lOItose diDi-
" sions took the first of the American at
tacks, declares, Tt is uncomfortable that the use
of American polDer brought upon US that ocean
of human and Uar material Uhich luas our us-
doing"
HE Illuminating article on hoU the coming
Of the Americans turned the Ioar piH appear
IN The Washin0ton Times Herald next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

wsof
among
inteniy"-GENERA
Supreme Conaman
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Int Agricra

ctfs of depos ! -. so1a
3 .... "A 2 -. 81A
,on As 1895 Int & CT Nor
-. 10 Let 8s 1947
,et Ed 1st & when issued
rig 6s ser Bl 10 80. 97h
4 nm oIt NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Prices of Wheat
Again Fluctuate
I'm. Small Range
Final Figures Unchanged
TO 5-8 Gent Net Higher;
Operations Not Heavy on
Either Side; Corn Lower

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Wheat prices
fluctuated within narrow limits to-
day, the market being subject to no
heavy operations on either side. Final
figures we're: Unchanged to ssc
higher for wheat, with September,
S1.0o% @S1.01B, and December, S1.o3A
@$1.03ss. Corn was off ss@Mc.
Oats showed gain of M@%c, and
provisions ranged from unchanged to
15c lower.
Weakness at Liverpool and the German
financial situation caused values to break
at the start The market showed consid-
erable resistance to selling pressure how
ever, and commission houses bought on the
declines. The resultant advance brought
out increased offerings and thereafter
neither side made any decided effort to
dominate the trading. Export demand was
reported slow, with slight prospect Of i'm
provement, Hedging pressure was lighter
than usual.
Corn was unsettled with wheat and failed
to maintain some early advances Rather
sensational crop reports were received from
parts of Kansas, Nebraska and South Da-
kota to the effect that in some sections
there would not be sufficient grain harvest
ed for local reuirements. Temperatures
were lower over the corn belt, with scat
tered rains Oats were dull but firmer.
Provisions were lower under scattered SELL
ing, which offset an advance in Liverpool
and strength In the live hogs market.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Cotton Drops as
Crop News Fails
To Bring Buying
Market Breaks Sharply
at Close Under Selling;
Final Prices Are 20
fo So Points Net Lower

The feature in the cotton market
yesterday was the continued failure OF
hnilish crop advices TO materially slim
uiase demand. They did cause very
slight advance during the earlier
trading, but the market very soon
eased off and broke severely late in
the afternoon under Southern selling
and the liquidation Of discouraged long
accounts. December contracts broke
froaa 22.52c to 22.6se and closed ait that
level, with the general market closing
weak at a net decline Of 20 to 80
points.
After opening steady at decline OF q
points on July, but generally to points
lower. the market sold about to II
points above the previous closing figures
on reports OF rapid deterioration In South
western crop prospects , private re report or
dioated crop 10000 900 bales failed to
bring In much fresh buying, however.
Reaiizing Or liauidst.on became nEt more ~ ac-
ing the condition at ei.9c and the indicated
crop at l1.+72.ooo. There We're slight
failure OF the official Western belt fore
cast to indicate any rain except for
showers in northeast Arkansas and the
nigh temperatures in Texas They soon
ran into renewed liouidation, hcwever.
sd te q the dax IN the iats trading Under
heavy New Orleans, local ana Wall street
selling.
prospects for showers Gid not Develop more
definitely in the Southwest, the forecast
for lower temperatures was regarded as
favorable feature which may have had
soine effect on the decline. On the whole,
however the break was attributed 70 DIS
rrop reports to make more buying power,
and a fear that unsettled financial or
economic conditions in Europe would restrict
export demand. Southern spot markets as
o1ficfalIy reported were about 80 to 80
points lower, but a larger business was re-
ported.
was as points lower at 22<5c Tor MID
ding, with gales reported
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Porphyry Copper
Companies Make
Better Showing
Utah Reports S7O4,l58 In
come for Second Quarter,
Compared With a Deficit
of $444,229 Last Year

The four leading porphyry copper
companies, making public yesterday
their earnings for the quarter ended
June 80, 1922, reported substantial re-
coveries from the corresponding period
Of 1921, but disclosed that in that
period operations were still far from,
a profitable basis.
The Utah Copper Company, which
made the best showing, reported a
total income for the June quarter
amounting to S704,f5S, compared with
a deficit in the similar period year
ago of $444,229. After payment OF
S812 .245 in dividends to stockholders
there was q deficit Of $I08,087, against
6 deficit for the June, 1921, quarter Of
$1,258,474.
c. M. MacNeill, president, and D. C.
Jackling, managing director, refer to
the fact that active production was re-
sumed early in April following years
shutdown. Gross production Of cop.
per contained in concentrates totaled
22,1bg,055 pounds The net production
of marketable copper, after sme!ter de-
ductions, was 1882, ,e9f pounds. Earn
ings for the second quarter were COM
puted on the basis Of 13.o15 cents
pound for copper.
The other three porphyries, Ray Con-
solidated, Chino and Nevada Cousoli-
dated, all reported deficit for the
June quarter, including other income.
Ray Consolidated had an operating loss
of s312069, which was cut TO S247 ,857
through an allowance Of s64,202 for
other income. In the corresponding
three months a year ago the company
had loss Of S370,209
Chino reported deficit for the June
quarter Of $126,131, against loss last
year Of $3o4, ,60S. The report explained
that most of the quarters deficit was
due to shutdown costs and other
charges rather than operating loss. For
June a moderate operating profit was
derived. With higher average month
ly output and return to more normal
operating costs officials stated that q
better showing would be made in sue
ceeding quarters.
Nevada Consolidated for the June
quarter had deficit of s144,415, COM
pared with deficit of $278,8 858 in the
corresponding quarter of 1921. The
company Is maintaining its output at
rate OF about 100000 pounds and
possibly somewhat more month
through treatment of increased quanti-
ties of ore
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Internat'l Cement Net Up
Second Quarter Earnings Show
Gain Over First

The International Cement Corpora
tion for the quarter ended June 80,
1922, showed net income of 1882 ,543
after charges and taxes, equivalent
after preferred dividends to 95 cents
share earned on the 324,722 shares
of capital stock Of no par value. This
compares with q net income of $751;
$40, or 81 cents share in the pre-
vious quarter, and net income of s348,-
1913, or s1.29 share earned on 26s,-
429 shares outstanding in the second
quarter OF 1921.
The first half OF 1922 showed total
net income of $530,363, which after
allowing for accrued preferred divi-
dends was equivalent to S1.4T share
on the common, as compared with
S847, ,s74, or S3.15 share in the first
six months of 1921. Holger Struck
mann, president of the company, in
his report to the stockholders said
general business conditions through
out the districts served by the sub
sidiary companies were encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Financial Items

The Guaranty Trust Company has been
appointed transfer agent of stock of the
Tlmken Rololer Bearing Company con-
ssting of l.250,oo0 shares of capital stock
without nominal or par value.
The Atlas Bank has opened a branch at
l58 Riv,ngton Street. 1t Is called the
clinton branch. II. J, Frankel is in
charge.
!, At meeting of the board of directors of
the United States Mortgage G. Trust Com
pany yesterday. Joohn A. Hopper was
elected vfce-president in charge of the new
Madison Avenue branch. Charles s An
drews. ir.. vice president in charge of the
Seventy-third Street branch Robert r.
Brown @ecretary. to succeed Mr. Hopper.
r. G. 0ttiwell an assistant secretary. and
bhnn r. aates an assistant treasurer
Subscribers to the common stock withont
par value of the Lima Locomotive Works.
Inc. who have paid their subscriptions in
full may now receive stock certificatas in
temporary form for the shares represented
thereby by surrenderirg their subscrinties,
receipts at the office OF the Columbia Trnst
Company. u'e
Al America Cables, Inc, announces a
reduction in rates to Rio de Ianeira
Santos and Sac Paulo to so cents word y
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHES.APEAkE AND OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY u

Notice or special stock khoIders' 6estnx
Richmond, Va. August ts. lsss
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a sPs-
cial Meeting % the Stockholders bf sfe
y : chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company ~
oeen called by the BOARD of Directors q 80
company 10 be held at the principal os1rs 1,s 8
lne company in che City os Richmond fn-
glnia. on Tuesday the ssth day Of SepssE
ee per. ly22, at HOO O'clock A. NJ. for ~
tal TO consider and aet upon Pse
posal 10 Increase the compaRys esyl't
stock by the addition thereto Of ssoaN y
the par amount OF $50 oee. GEO. q q
Nalne OF stO0 each, so as to make the ts, tess,
authorized par amount OF such ssps;sss ~
STOCK Sls5. geo GEO. CONSISTING of J.see.ssAs sesA
shares OF the par value OF 800 csea, sest
increase OF capital stock 10 he OF ssss
ciass or classes. with such dsslgnsiisea7st s7
preferences and voting powers, or resi- ~
tons or qualifications thereof. as sAs
stockholders AT said meeting shan s %
tsrnlane. or authorize: and specs5ss ~
without limiting the generality os -
Ioregosng, 10 consider aad net npea ps,s.s
proposal that the additional capltal a. s.sia
be in the flrst instance prefeSree Hes., ~.
and that the sarne. or any Shereas Pss
be conysrttble into cozazsan stock .sx
th) 10 authorize the Board Of piss'',ss =
cf the Company from titne 10 LIE s
issue and to dispose OF sach sdtl,t =
STOCK on such terms as such BeAE@ nsr a,sn
IN the exercise OF its lawful disefs''sr
(e) 70 ratify and confirrn such sss,a1sa Y
theretofore taken or authorized ts X, s1
Board in anticipation Of such actleAs acts = q
the stockholders. as may be subustes. Il 4
the meeting. and to take such other ssss AZ
5arthef action in the premises. ineiu'sSs y
the authorization OF any necessary y q
appropriate amendment or alneaosfsisss ~ =
the charter of the Company. as the st9es
holders at the meeting may deses7as.'s
and
ta} For the transaction cf such e'is M
business as may properly coisie peiass's's
messs..as, !.
For the purpose OF the meeting ths e s'vsr =
transfer books will be closed at r. = %%s.sS
krlday. September 1, 1s22. and ren,atn sfe,ssss n
1922
By Order Of the Board OF DtYecscrs.
A. TREyvETT, SecrstSfys
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

A decline in prices Of foreign gov
ernment bonds, notably of French is-
sues, was the outstanding feature Of
trading In investment securities yes
terday. The movement was largely in
sympathy with the further deprecia-
tion Of foreign exchanges and re-
fected encouragement over the out
look abroad. The semi-speculative
rail issues were quietcr and generally
lower. Otherwise the list disclosed
few concessions. Liberty bonds
steadied somewhat on narrow deal
ings. Bankers report that while the
advance has lost momentum the mar
ket continues essentially a sellers
market and that no large blocks are
capable Of dislodgment.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
FrNANcAI
-.i.I .Hi.ENRY j. LEAKE. Enos

HgNRY LEAKE. Auotiones-
REs5uisAH .s1s,1d, ACTION SALE
by ADRIAN ~. MULLER 3 sns-
OFFICE, gs WILLIAM STsgsr1S gs1S
"WEDNESDAY. AUGUsT soth.n ~.
At 1870 O'Clock, az tho fvsz.
EXCHANGE SAIE.SRfloxe
NOS. II and 1e yEsEY sTpEns,
For account OF Executor.
! share FtSth Avenue Banls ~
as fss. 60 shlesg0' IS. nTs,d nsSk Island i pssh
10 chs. Chicago, Rock Ielans
Fly. Co common fafs4c
15 shs. Apoiiinarfs Agency n.
AZ ,,.,l5I., shs, hudson & Manhattan h. , y
s sbs; Hudson & Manhattan n.
si3o.os Hudson & Manhattan p.
Lien and Refdg. Mtge. Bond 90. 20. ia
co care yuoes Realty s Tefni..,
j share Trow's DIRECTORY a
Eook Bitsiing Co. Dupfsess. rslat r,gt 4
the the Mar Maths shg lrdy .enscial sr intsrsst
1913 chs Saline Coal co. D5n,t...s
MAJ receipt OF Charles T srlg,s
committed under agreement sn. ssessfs. .ss.
1yo roo, IL ~ mtse. Bonds Of the ne ssis.. w.
goo shs. Central Arizona Min,sv =.
Fer Fer account acc mt Of whom II may CON- easesss. -
isS shs. shs r6,r. iIon Products corpn. pqsn !.
20 shs. Contact Process ~ s.mnon, =
% shs. National Drug Stores r. ycsia
% rnen nss; Nst'pnai Drug Stores Co. pssss. ess,
100 shs. Rallzay Improvement =.
Do 9a,n,sn;spp Ffs Mn;sp'ewoed 1 Hotel cc' 4.
SO shs Wsplewood Hotel ca ~.
Hampshirs common ~ Nev
q sns' rtspies Hanford Ca ns.,,
SV hhs. staples 4 HaHford o. s.sse
zoe fhs. New YORK City Intarhars,,,,'ssse ,,'sss1sn.
100 si,a sna. a,,se Central Hudson s,eanasssstf q 2
100 shs, Central Hudson stsauss,, :.
$4,000 S3aa9 Staples a = Hsnford Co. Ia, gs :.
500 shs. The Nunnaliy Co.
30 g ~. international Great xo-,A.-,
25e shs. sherman Process, co-D,
virginia. Certificate rnafa Ia "ss
tered Into on June fs fqI- Setw...
H. n. IT, crawford Alien {; AfIlfs :
Shls@go, ond Clifford Norris. Of c,e,s.
iana, individually ard ss edYairss
rasoIs oi the Estate Of Fred Z
800 sha. The Nunualiy Co.
share Harrison Land Co
ana ! fractional share Plava A.
Oro Estates. Ltd ~
40 ems. Denver Southwestern ay ca
100 nhs. Kansas Cry a ornsh. =.
$50 shs. metropolitan Nau. psrs :. -
n = tanal dividend Of %. paiSl
500 chs. The Nunnaiiy Co S~~f'
90 shs. Z. s. Trucking Co prefd
4S shs; Madison Tire 6 Rabber cs
100 shs. Midwest Gulf OIL Co. prea
100 chs. Midwest G. Gulf OIL Co. eo,sao,
800 s6s. The NBnaaily Co
300 shs. The Eunnaliy Co
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
New York Metal Market

Lead quiet; New York, spot, $3.50
s5.95; East st. Louis, spot, $5.52k a
s5.57A. Zinc quiet; spot, New York.
1856; East ST. Louis, spot, s6.17M q
S6.25. Standard tin, spot, S31621;
Straits, tin, spot and futures, s31.62 Il
@S32.121s; 90 per cent tin, spot,
S31.871s asked. Standard copper, spot
and futures, S13.521s asked; electroly-
tic, spot and futures, S13.871a asked.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures--Price changes were
Irregular throughout the day. After
opening 2 points higher to point
decline. heavy selling by broker often
representing Western interests, was met
with covering of shorts scattered new
demand and late in tho day, buying by
sugar trade interests, thought to have been
against actual sugar. The market closed
to II points net higher on estimated sales
of $4,000 tons.
The range of rrices,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Thurs

Southern Spot Markets-Southern spot
markets were officially quoted as follows:
Galveston steady. 40 points lower at 2i.soc .
Gales 100. New Orleans quiet, S8 points
lower at 22c: sales. 75o Savannah steady
80 points lower at 2t7Sc; sales; "a
Augusta steady. 81 points lower at 2l.slc !;
GALES ls3. Memphis steady, unchanged az
226oc; sales 700. Houston steady. 10
points lower at 21.soc: sales. 7.64i; Little
IL Dallas steady, so points lower at
ai.2oc; sales. 4,l25. Montgomery steady.
SO points lower at 2125c; sales, MIL. Fort
Worth quiet, SO points lower at zl'zac'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Rond

Joint Stock Land Bank
6s l951-1931 1onn 1osu ;,
Joint Stock Land Bank - AoA ~ a.l
6hs. 1951-1931 1een ,or,
Joint Stock Land Bank ~ wa ~
chieaeo ss sssgelDa4 goIns stos,, % 100 s.,
Bank 513s. 1951-1931 ing ,ne
chicago Joint Stock Land i0o s.'
chieaso Sanx Seina So sioas a.; ss3 1ooA
Bank bs. l951-l931 1nom mo
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
DrYrnENu NOTICES
TEXiIAss GULY sUTPHUE coMPAs

TEXAS GULF SUIsFHUk ttsAfl*vySSs *vySSsJ,iaF
quarterly distribution Of One psS pss,S
per share has been declared BY tne = eosfk III
Of Directors. payable on Sepfsrneef IA
close of business ON Septeysbsr =, }s1s. e. a.
Stockholders wtll be advised lsssf g s<+.s6
what portion OF this distribution Y .tss stsf Ut
Free surplus and what from hessx's
il. VI j. xNcHLoca. Trsss'f
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Cotton Statistics

IivcrpooI Cables--spot dull. 1s points
lower at 126od for middling; sales, 1000
bales including 1000 American. Imports.
1000 bales, including 1000 American F'u,
pofnts lower, and closed quiet, net un-
Changed to Z points higher October
closed 12.75d; January, 12:44ds Ma5ch
cabled to liverpool at II. 80 a. m--october.
2a2sd; December, 22.2sd; January. 22.lSd;
March. 22.2ld.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

The market for cpttonseed oil was com.
curing the day developed pronounced
weakness and closed at. the low of the
session with net losses of 10 to rs points.
recent buyers sold quite freely, especially
in the old crop positions. and the market
felt the influence of the. decline IN cotton
and lard. Total sales for the DAY We're
i6 600 barrels The range Of prices: Prev.
Opening High Low Close close
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Potatoes-New Jersey cobblers, sack
$s1d.5o9s1so: giants. s1.25@s15o; sack
S2.37; $50 lbs, s1850s225; No. 2s s19
Sis: sweets, New Jersey, bsE., 75c s2
s3.25; North Carolina. $1,75@$275: DeIa
ware and MARYLAND, bsk. 26c @$1sO; Mary
land, bbl., s10s16o: yams. New Jersey.
bsk;. Sl@S1.oO; North Carolina. bbi,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Country Produce

Butter--Receipts were 1854 packages
Gs1rssamery higher scoring than n &c eXtras sI@
90 to OIL score. 34@3Gc; firsts, 8s to 50
score, 32@3s1ac; seconds. SO to 81 score. 60
@81hc Creamery, centralized cars. 90
S2c; So to 81 score, 3o1s @3lhc. Creamery
unsalted. higher than extras, ssls q 3sc;
extras. 90 score. 37h @3sc; firsts 80 to 81
I ggs SECONDS rs ssl Ssio IG - ssase sstass
dairy, tubs. finest $50 soc; good to prime
32@34c; common to fair, 2s@31c. Ladies'
current make. extras" 29c; current make,
2sc; lower grades, 2sHs @25c. Packing
stock. current make No. /, 26c: current
make. No. 2, 25c; current make. lower
grades, 22924c.
Cheese--Receipts were 1,147 boxes. New
York state tlats, fresh specials, 2l1z @ 22c;
average run. gle, Wisconsin, fresh double
Daisies, 20A @20hc; single Daisies. 20A %
2o&c; Young Americas 2ohc.
Eggs-Receipts 49, 525 cases. Fresh gath
sta aGasa ssgsso sssonds
poorer. 21@25c. trade eggs, 19@22c; dir
ties, No. !. 1s& @2ohc: dirties, No 2 and
poorer, 16V19c; checks, poor to choice,
paid TO expiring dates. 25ls @26c refrig- =
eYator. seconds, 22@23c; New Jersey hen
merry whites, candled, extras, &c; un-
candled extras, 4s@5Sc; extras. nearby local
47c; nearby and nearby Western hennery
whites. extra frsts. 40@44c; firsts, 85 %
3sc; nearby gathered whites, firsts to ex-
Grades :. sogssoi nearby whites pullota
tras, 44@46c; extra firsts, s9043c; firsts,
S4gSac: under grades 2s03sc; pullets,
25Q26c; other Western and Southern
gathered whites, 27@Ssc nearby and
nearby Western hennery browns, So % 42c;
nearby brown and mixed colors, gathered.
extras. SS@ssc; firsts to extra firsts. 81 @
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Futures--The range of prices:
Thurs
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Mis- c eous Markets

Form. Rate. Maturity. Bid. Ask y,e,d
Reg 3hs, 195o-'54 al e. !. !.
do Shs. 1o4o-'50.. ....... 41o $50 80 100
D do do shs. Is22-'so: ..... 4.2o 400 -
Reg coup ser 4hs '23-'32 42O 400 =
do AVS, 192S-1931 -. 4.20 400 =
New York State Bonds
Issued in coupon and registered for,,,
terable S iesis-
Form, Rate Maturity. Bid. AL, v,a,s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
Kelley To Start Auto Races

the big race OF the day, he made a
mad effort to overcome the winner
and in this burst of speed skidded on
the turn and crashed thru the inner
fence. Fortunately he escaped with
only a few scratches while the thou
sands of spectators cheered his dar-
ing nerve and his miraculous delivery
from, the clutches of death.
A few weeks later he showed that
his accident had not unnerved him
when he came up from behind a good
field of drivers and shot across the
finishing tape at a dangerous speed.
Just what Kelley will be able to do
against the crack field. of driver in
Topeka meet is doubtful but it is ex-
pected that he will give a good ac-
count of himself
Officials of the International Motor
Contest association have placed their
final stamp of approval on the meet
and representative will arrive soon to
see that all rules and safety first regu-
lations have been observed in ac-
cordance with the laws Of the organ
ization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07

Clyde Kelley of Kansas City. is to be
one of the starters in the Kansas Free
Fair auto races on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER Is and Saturday, September
16, according to the latest wire re-
ceived from the youthful pilot. I'm
decided as to whether to enter the
Topeka meet or the Eastern States
Sweepstakes at Springfield. Mass. KEEL
ley finally wired he preferred to drive
on home territory where he has host
of friends to aid him to victory.
Having started his career on local
tracks thruout Kansas and having
later transformed thru Nebraska and
Iowa. Kelley entered professional cir
cles few years ago to get a foothold
on greater honors. Hardened by de-
feats from the hands of veterans and
seasoned by the experience gained
from his clashes with the country
leading dirt track drivers, he is now
showing the form of a coming title
contender at the wheel of his foreign
car. a Bugatti.
In an early spring meet this season
while running in second position in