davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
steeI Meeting To-day.

The United States Steel Corporations
directors will hold their quarterly divi-
dend meeting to-day. and although there
is no doubt as TO the declaration of its
regular dividend OF ~ per cent. there
was considerable selling of its stock
yesterday afternoon in anticipation OF
a not too favorable earnings statement
The statement. it is expected, will show
an Improvement compared with that OF
the preceding quarter, but 1t VIII not
come up to expectations of great
many traders, who believe that It VIII
reflect tremendous improvement In the
industry in recent weeks. Although II
is true that some of that Improvement
occurred in the latter part OF March, tne
greater part was in April and VIII not
be revealed In the statement for the nrst
quarter. Nethertheless, the earnings
for March are expected to show a very
substantial increase compared Win
those of the first two months OF the
first quarter of 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
rubber stocks strong.

In the late trading rubber and tire
stocks became very active, ana most
OF them moved up sharply on the day.
Kelly Springfield and keystone were the
principal favorites, each advancing more
than two points. The strength OF those
issues was based on the industry's big
Improvement and the substantial ad-
vance which most rubber companies
have shown in their financial positions.
The better demand for tires and other
rubber goods has enabled them to liqui-
date a great deal of stock with which
they were hung up at the beginning or
the year, and has given them In its
place the cash necessary to their ex-
tended operations. Talk of an increase
in tire prices soon still persists, although
interests in the industry have consis-
tcntly refused to confirm such reports.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
AITII4 4 41sa

MONDAY. APRIL 81. l92s.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Open High Low CIus-
/ ing. est. est. ipG. lCh nge,
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Year to date.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
YAR EAST.
SOrTH AMERICA
ANAIlA.

New York funds ~ Montreal. sie "a rre.
rnlnm a ~ coo. Montreal funds ~ New York
si1.20 discount q "a 90.
The Farmington times., 1922-09-22

A gIeam OF nuInor mrva mo rne
eyes OF the cattleman. II ran irto
door"
Say, Clay" Johnnie burst out, II
betcha can't guess"
His friend laughed In ambiable de-
rision. "oh. you kids in the woods. I
knew it soon as opened the door
He walked up to the girl and took
her hand. "You got good man, Kitty.
I'm wishin' You all the Joy in the
world"
Her eyes flashed softly. "Don't l
know I've got a good man, and I'm
going to be happier than deserve"
Tim Muldoon. in his shirt-sleeves,
was busy over a late breakfast when
his mother opened the door of the fiat
to let In Clay Lindsay.
The policeman took one look at the
damaged face and forgot the plate of
ham and eggs that had just been put
befone him.
"Yuh've been at It again !" he cried,
his Irish eyes lighting up with antici-
patory enjoyment.
II had little set-to with friend
Jerry last night" the westerner ex-
planned.
another? What's the trouble now?"
"You heard about the girl abducted
In an auto from the Bronxf"
"Uh-huhl Was Jerry In that7"
"He was. I'll tell you the whole
story, Tim"
"Meet my mother first. Mother
Mr.. Lindsay. Yuh've heard me talk
av him"
Mrs. MuldOon's blue Irish eyes
twinkled. She was plump and am
pie woman, and her handshake was
/ firm and strong.
II have that. Tim thinks yuh q
wonder, Mr.. Lindsay"
Clay told the story Of his encounter
with Durand on the train and Of his
subsequent meetings with him at the
The Farmington times., 1922-09-22

SORRY. I'm NOT mucn with rine,
but I'm good average shot with
six-gun. l kinda take to 1t natural"
They turned and walked back to the
cab Collins fell into the Bowery
strut.
"Tryin' to throw, a scare into me-
he argued feebly.
ME? oh, no. You mentioned soft
music and the preacher. Mebbeso.
But it's liable to he for you If you
monkey with the buzz-saw. I'm no gun
sharp, but no man who can't empty Il
revolver in shade better than two
seconds and put every bullet inside the
rim of Il cup at fifteen yards wants to
throw lead mt me. You see, hang up
my hat in Arizona. I grew up with a
slx-gun by my side"
~ should worry. This is little old
New York. not Arizona" the gangman
answered.
That's what yore boss Durand
thought. What has II brought him
but trouble? Lemmc give you some
thing to chew on. New York's the big
gest city of the biggest, freest country
on Gods green footstool, You little
sewer rats pull wires and think you
run 1t. Get wise, you poor locoed
gink, You run 1t about as much as
that fly on the wheel of yOre taxi
drives the engine. Durand's the whole
works by his way of 1t, but when some
one calls his bluff see where he gets
off,"
"He amt through with you yet,
growled "Slim" Jim, sulkily.
"Mebbe not, but you--yOu're through
with Annie" Clay caught him by the
shoulder and swung him round. His
eyes bored chilly into the other man
Don't you forget to remember not tC
forget that. Let her alone. Don't 81
near her or play any tricks TO hurt
her. Lay Off for good. If you don't
well, you'll pay heavy. I'll be on the
Job personal to collect"
Clay swung away and strobe dowr
the street, light-heeled and 1.-the, the
sap of vital youth in every ripplinl
muscle.
"Sllm" Jim watched him, snarlinl
hatred. If ever he got good chance
mt him it would be curtains for the
guy from Arizona, he swore savagely
Continued next week.
The Farmington times., 1922-09-22
CHAPTER XIII


When Clay shot off at q tangent
from the car and ceased to function as
a passenger, Johnnie made an effort
to descend and join his friend, but al
ready the taxi was travelling at a
speed that made this dangerous. He
leaned out of the open door and shout
ed to the driver.
"Say, lemme out, doggone you. 1
wantta get out right here"
The chauffeur paid not the least at
tention to him. He skidded round a
corner, grazing the curb, and put his
foot on the accelerator. The car
jumped forward, sweeping down the
wet street, now and again skidding
dangerously. 1t swung into Fourth
avenue, slowing to take the curve. At
the widest sweep of the arc Johnnie
stepped down. His feet slid from un-
der him and he rolled to the curb
across the wet asphalt. Slowly he got
up and tested himself for broken
bones. He was sure he had dislocated
a few hips and 1t took him some time
TO persuade himself he was all right,
except for some bruises.
But Johnnie, free, had no idea what
to do. He was as helpless as Johnnie
imprisoned in the flying cab. OF what
Ciays plan had been he had not the
remotest idea. Yet he could not go
home and do nothing. He must keep
searching. But where? One thing
stuck in his mind. His friend had
mentioned tha' he would like to get
a chance to call the police to find out
whether Kitty had been rescued. He
was anxious on that point himself. At
the first cigar store he stopped and
was put on the wire with headquar-
ters. He learned that car supposed
to be the one wanted had been driven
into Central park by the police q few
minutes earlier.
Johnnie's mind carried him on a
( straight line to the simplest decision.
He ran across to Fifth avenue and
climbed into bus going uptown. At
the Seventy-second street entrance
Johnnie left the bus and plunged into
the park. The impish gods who de-
light In turning upside down the best
laid plans Of mice and men were work
leg .oye1lme toaight. They arranged
The Farmington times., 1922-09-22
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
IMPROVING RAPIDLY,
STATEMENT SHOWS

Washington. Sept. 16.-The Direc-
tor General of the United States En-
ployment service, a branch of the De-
partment of Labor, made public today
an analysis of industrial conditions
in sixty-five industrial centers based
on information obtained by special
The Farmington times., 1922-09-22

Sea Siren and on the night OF the
poker party. He made elisions and
emendations that removed the bed
room scene from the tale.
$50 that's when yuh met Annie Mil
likan," Tim scid. II was wonderin'
how yuh knew her"
That's when met her. She's one
fine girl, Tim, a sure-enOugh thorough
bred. She has fought against heavy
odds all her life to keep good and hon
est. And she's done It,"
"She has that" agreed Mrs. Mul-
doom, heartily. annie is a good girl.
[ always liked her."
"Fd bet my last chip on Annie. SO
last night went straight to her. She
wouldn't throw down Slim Jim, but
she gave me an address. l went there
and met Durand."
"Wth his gang?" asked Tim.
mo; / waited till they had gone.
locked myself in a room alone with
him. He took eight shots at Inc In the
dark and then we mixed"
you bate him! ! can see It in your
Pye!" cried Muldoon, pounding the
table so that the dishes jumped.
you'll have to ask him about that y
Clay passed to more important facts
"When reached home Kitty was
there. They had dropped her in the
park to make safe getaway"
That's good" G.
"But Tim-when Annie MIllikar
gave me the address where Jerry Du
rand was, the driver of my taxi saw
her. The man was Slim jim"
Muldoon sat up, serious look or
his face. Man, yuh split the beans
that time. How'd you ever come tC
do 1t? They'll take it out on Annie
the dogs" The eyes of the policeman
| hlaZed.
"Unless we stand by her. First
| we've got to get her away from there
to some decent place where she'll b.
safe"
Mrs. Muldoon spoke up. "Ant
! that's easy. She'll just take our spare
! bedroom and welcome. Sure the CIR
needs a mother and home. An
don't doubt that she'll pay her way.
"Then that's settled. win you set
Annie, Tim? Or shall If'
"WelI both see her. But there
another thing. VIII she be SAT-
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
New York state-salc or Let.

BEAUTIFULLY situated summer home on
Lake Skaneateles at Glen Haven, n. Y,
two story cottage containing six bedrooms
two baths. also garage boathouse and cabin. /.
SO acres with 1000 foot lake front, COM
pletely furnished with canoes, rowboats
motor launch ready for immediate occu-
pancy: good condition throughout; owner
must sell price $500. For further infor.
nation address ORR & HALL. attys, 625
Land Title Building. Philadelphia. Pa.
WIDOW will sacrifice country home. acres,
II rooms, all improvements: large barns,
poultry houses, garage, brook; excellent for
gentlemans estate or high class boarding
house; So. 500; terms. Room "a. As Pine ST..
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
New Jerscy-sale or Let.

IDEAL suburban home for small family Of
refinement; secure title to and occupy at
once this quaint Colonial home, located on
one of the best streets Of a celebrated subur-
ban residential section near New York city.
where the desires of the neighboring families
as to the personality of the buyer receive
first consideration, on the payment of $1750.
balance of $3.50 on long time, easy pay
ment mortgages. The plot fronts 100 feet on
beautiful grove of white birches and shading
oaks contains rooms and bath and wide
veranda. The elevation Is over 700 feet. 1t
is only few minutes walk to railroad ex-
press station. on the best committing road
o 1t of New York city. and Is offered conf
plete, with no extras, ready to occupy. There
500 commuters from this section
now. Bathing. boating. skating. golf. tennis
and country clubs are available, together
with fine schools, churches and markets. II
Is n bargain and a wonderful place for chill
dren. Your reply will receive personal. CON
fidential and courteous attention. lMME
DIATE. =. o. box 3IS. City Hall Station.
New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Connecticut-Sale or Let.

LOTS FOR SALE. large. level. dry and
clean only go miles from New York city
down, balance weekly or monthly payments
spread over five years: 1870 off for cash: no
interest. no taxes for two years; payments
sick: free deed in case of death: land To-
Gated at Milford. Conn. on beautiful Long
Island Sound. only few minutes walk from
Myrtle and Walnut beaches: ideal site for a
summer home or for investment; send for
descriptive circular. j. w. WILBUR CO..
INC, owner. Mall address, r. d. No. l.,
Milford Point road. Milford. Conn. Phone
Milford s47. Established 30 years.
10 acres short property, fine site for bunga-
low or tent colony. T.. S. ROCKWELL,
Westbrook. Conn. box 90
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
COUNTRY BOARD.

IN THIS column there are a large number
of desirable summer hotels and poardins
places which seek your patronage during the
summer and autumn months. Should you not
find the place that you desire an advertise, !,
ment under the heading Country Board
Wanted" will bring many Inquiries from
people who are seeking paying guests. Phons
ad to Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE. all or part 10000 acres unen-
numbered, valuable, Missouri coal and min
eral lands. valued $1,000. 900. for apartments.
elsewhere. having first mortgage only :
owners representative in New York city to
July 3. Address OWNER, 2154 Herald
$50 Broadway.
REAL ESTATE EXCHsANGE-Two lots In
Marlborough (near Coney Island) and six
lots in W. Waverly (near East New York;
for sale or exchange for property in Orange,
y. j.; cottage at summer resort or small
farm would be considered. CT Herald.
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Above Ssth st.-5ih Av. to Eas. River.
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to North River.

SMALL WEST SIDE DWELLING,
f03d ~. between Columbus and Amsterdam
av., three stories, rooms; early possession
price si5,50 Owner VIM. d. FITZPATRICK
14e Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Notwithstanding or Let.


PELHAM.-New st,icco home In the manor: :
T5 foot plot. large living room, enclosed
sun porch, masters suite of bedroom, dress
ing room and bath, . additional bedrooms
and bath, serNent's room with <batf, steam
heat, garage Best buy In Pelham, foI
East 4ist street Tel Murray Hill 1926.
SEND for booklet 'suburban Westchester.'
giving vital information about the various
towns of Westchester County; send postage,
four cents. PRINCE & RIPLEY. 342 Mad-
ron av.. New York city
SEE our list Of furnished rentals at after
season prices IN Pelham. New Rochelle.
I.archmon and Rye. DRUMMoND. II East
4od ST. Tel Murray Hill 1898
WHITE PLAINS.-Attractive, new Colonial
home on large corner plot, with fine view:
II minutes to station: 7 large rooms.
tiled baths. garage. shade trees; offe,Hd
at real BARGAIN price of $4,000 II sold
quickly CHAUNCEY b. = GRIFFEN, IS
East 4lst street. Tel Murray Hill 9326.
WONDERFUL home. overlooking Hudson
River: s14. 900. ZANGERLES office, Crest
wood. Harlem r. II.
IL ACRES.
Most wonderful setting with house OF
perfect construction and appointment;
spacious living room. large enclosed sun
room, master sleeping rooms, guest room.
3 tiled baths. oak floors, electric light; In
perfect condition; servants cottage Of ~
rooms and bath, farmers cottage Of 8
plant; all land under cultivation, abund-
OF shade. fruit of all varieties, ox-
ceptional perennial gardens; perfect small
estate: offered at decided bargain price.
street Tel. Murray Hill 9s2G
zANGERLE'S office. Crestwood. Harlem
X.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above 18th st. to 5eth ST. uncIusIve).
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Above I4th st. to 5oth st. uncrusivc).

LEXINGTON Av. dwelling. adjoining corner
54th possession go days: price $50, 900.
PEASE & ELLtMAN, $40 Madison av.
10TH ST. 18th and 9th avs.) .-22xo2 feet.
story and basement. IL rooms and bath
possession 60 days: cash $500. YOUNG.
331 Hawthorne av. Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Observation-Disclosures.

EAST 18TH ST. private house: owner will
alter first floor (street leveD to suit high
class doctors requirements; immediate ac-
ton necessary. GEORGE s. RUNK. 1852
Lexington av.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Washington Heights. Above 1e5th St.
West of 8th Av

$12 900 cash for 20 foot Heights corner !:
excellent terms rent S15, 200; price 500 800
NEHR1NG BROTHERS. 144i st. Nicholas
av. corner lSod
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Bronx-Sale OF Let.

PLOT. 20 n. north OF l4gth St. west side OF
SIX or seven rooms, with garage; new: Van
Corlear Place. at 225th ST.: B'way subway
station at 225th St; small cash payments.
WATERFRONT house at City Island for
rent by year. unfurnlshed; beautiful loca-
tion; best part of island: private beach.
good anchorage; bedrooms. large living
room. enclosed porch: high above water:
dining room, kitchen. maids room. II. G..
APPLETON. 526 Ci.y Island av. Telephone
City Island 1l20.
ROOM HOUSE, al, improvements: 2 car
garage; $1,000 cash; easy terms. 230S
Prospect av.
$4,000 cash for 30 foot % family west
Bronx corner; rent over s12. 900: price
$66 900. NEIIRING BROTHERS, 1441 st.
Nicholas av.. corner 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
SUMMER HOMES-SaIe or Let.
Long Island.

ROCKAWAY POINT-FourN room furnished
bungalow. facing ocean. for season; Chris
tians only; 800. Mrs. HASKELL Long
acre All.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Unfurnished-Brooklyn.
CITY REAL ESTATE.

BARGAINS IN Real Estate.
RYAN 20. t42 West icjth
VIM p. JONES e. son. TIMES BLDG.
Management a Speciality. bryant n4I2-5473.
NAsSOTT 4 LANNINC, REAL ESTATE.
B'wAY g. s9TH ST. TEL. $3.50 RIVERSIDE.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
staten Island.

Will, BOARD one or two children in the
country; fresh eggs and milk every cay
homelike. so Mcclure av.. Princess Bay o.
l. Phone Tottenville 14I0W.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Unfurnishcd-Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. L. I.-Tennis
Place apartments, by station; large rooms;
tea room. Boulevard a5i5.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Westchester.

FIVE rooms. bath. piazza. garage: first
floor: private house; handsomely furnished;
best references required; July TO Oct. !.
Apply 57f Webster av.. New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Above seth st.-5th Az. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Observation-Disclosures

house. privilege of garage. Owner. 5931
Lubig av.. Riverdale. Telephone Kings
bridge 3617.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
APARTMENTs;-SaIe or Let.

Above soth sl.-Sth Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

FIVE room bungalows all comforts of
home: gas, electricity: hot and cold water.
bath: half block from Shark River: sur
rounded by beautiful trees. Apply JOSEPH
BERG Pine Tree way. Belmar, n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Above asth >t.--sfh Az. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

EXCEPTIONAL bargains at Kumson. Sea-
bright. Monmouth Reach. West End Ill
beron. Deal, Allenhurst and Spring Lake.
JOSEPH RAUSCHKOLB. ID Pavilion av..
Long Branch, n. =
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

RICHMOND HILLS rooms, detached house,
all improvements. porch, 500; Christians.
Richmond Hill 1888.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

SIX comfortable rooms and sun parlor, ga
rage optional; new two family house, par
quet floors. electric light, all latest improve
ments 2K blocks from Woodhaven junction:
20 minutes from 34th ST.. New York, Penn
sylvania Station. $3.50 104th ST.. Woodhaven.
l.. /.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04
PUBLIC DEBT IS CLIMBING;
 BIG GAIN DURING OCTOBER

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 4- Figures published by the treasury department snow that the public debt increased more than 265 mil lion dollars during the month or October. On October 31 the debt of the nation stood at s23, orr ,0eO,- 900, compared with 22,812,0O0,OO0 on September 30, and with s23,- 9.00O,000 on October 31, 1921.
 The issuance of government se- curities in excess of redemption, dur ing the month is said to explain the increase, but it is claimed that the increase will not interfere with the ordinary quarterly reduction in the national debt. .-. -....''.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04
ZIONIST TO HOLD MEETING
 AT CLEVELAND THIS MONTH

CLEVELAND, Nov. +More than 200 delegates from all sections of the United States are expecte here eo attend the national convention of the Mizrachi Zionist organization, which opens Friday, Nov. IT, and continues five days.
 The Mizrachi. which is the or thodox wing of the world Zionis. organization, includes as a constitu- ent society, the association of or thodox rabbis Following the open ing of the convention, special serv- ices will be held Saturday in all orthodox synagogs of the city at which visiting rabbis will speak. A mass meeting is planned for Sun day nighr and a banquet for Mon day. ~*::.. ..= .--:....
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04
PRIVATE CAPITAL IN FAVOR

MOSCOW, Nov. 4-Prlyate inter- ests in Russia have received further recognition by the Communists. The government has granted permission to private persons to participate by their capital, in the organization of a Trade and Industrial bank. The institution, which is now being or ganized, and will begin it's opera tions this month, will be a private Imned company. Fifty-one per cent of the shares are assigned to the founders, the Supreme Economic Council, while the remainder will be covered by public subscriptions by the trusts and syndicates, and pri- vate persons. The new bank is going to finance industry and transport on a broad commercial basis. Private capital is not only allowed to par ticipate but guarantee is given to place it's representatives on the board of directors of the bank.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04
AGED CONDUCTOR PASSES;
 SAW BOOTH SHOOT LINCOLN

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 4-Wil- liam Hinckley Taylor, aged 75, who was conductor on the first Union Pacific train to reach Denver from California, and who was present at the Ford theater in Washington when President Lincoln was shot, died on Tuesday al Los Palos, al the home of brother. ~ II is said that Taylor picked up the smoking revolver with which Booth shot the President, and gave it 10 the authorities. Among his papers there is a blood-stained pro- gram which is said to have been in the hands of Lincoln when the fatal shot was fired.
 The funeral of the oldtimer was held yesterday. -..---s. t.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04
PRESIDENT CALLS ON PUBLIC
 TO GIVE SINCERE THANKS

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 4- Declaring that the state of the na- tion Presents very much to justify nationwide and most sincere testi- mony of gratitude for the bounty which has been bestowed upon us". President Harding, in his annual Thanksgiving proclamation. calls on the American people to observe Thursday, November 80. "as dav of thanksgiving, supplication and de- votiop. Though We have lived in the shadow of hard consequences of great conflict, our country has been al peace and has been able to contribute toward the maintenance and perpetuation of peace in the world. We have seen the race of mankind make gratifying progress on the way to permanent peace, toward order and restored confidence in it's high destiny"
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04
DOUBLE ELECTION TUESDAY;
 LITTLE INTEREST DISPLAYED

A delegate 70 Congress, members of the territorial legislature and one member of the local school board will be elected, and the ques- ton of women serving on juries decided at the regular biennial elec- ton to be held on Tuesday.
 Delegate Dan Sutherland is the regular Republican nominee for dele gate and is opposed by Stroller White, of Juneau, choice of the Democrats.
 Andrew Nerland is Republican candidate for the senate, long term, with NJ D. Snodgrass choice of the party for the short term. The Re publican candidates for the house Of representatives are E. Nj. Keys, Fred Johnston and H. H. Ross
 John Dunn, of Ruby, is running as an independent for the senate, in opposition to Nerlan and F. J. Rickert, of Fairbanks, is independ- ent candidate opposing Snodgrass.
 L. F. Protzman and Dan Callahan are independent candidates for the house of representatives
 The only candidate in the race for school director is Alex Fowler.
 The voting wall take place at the fire hall. The polls will. be open from seven in the morning to eight in the evening.
 Very little interest Is being dis played locally in the election but 1t is generally agreed that Dan Sutherland will receive practically every vote. in the precinct. It is ex- pected that he will receive the big gest majority ever recorded by a candidate for delegate.