davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
Waldo County Clubs Guests Of The
pslfast Chamber Of Commerce.

81. waldo County Boys and Girls
-. held their seventh annual county
,.s, in this city last Friday and Sat-
w. w., with their usual good weather and
happy times.
r.;dsv forenoon the leaders and men,
-, hogan to arrive and were assigned
,0oms to which they were escorted by
s.,;on Rhoades, Harold Kelley, Charlie
on,,sIl Mark Shibles, Stanley Eaton,
p,ssell Peavey, William Cook, Wendell
r.a,v. John vickery, Russell knight
"A Charlie Gray-Troop Three of the
Bautst Boy Scouts.
The Belfast Chamber of Commerce,
p,loh II. Howes, president, furnished the
,rmory for their meetings and exhibits,
\. bapouet at the Baptist church, meal
,;.tets when needed, and also secured
,ooms in private homes for 100 boys and
girls.
Prizes amounting to $500 were furnished
Nv the City National Bank and the W aldo
Trust Company. The latter bank deco
r,ted their windows with flags and also
,,ced in them a cordial greeting and
vseome for the boys and girls to be
their guests.
Manager Walter j. Clifford of the CO.
knisl Theatre presented each visitor with
a; IL 10 haH haf
and all accepted and in many instances
their parents; also their club leaders at
tended.
Miss ARA Sutton Mixter, assistant
State Club L. ader of the College of Ae-
iculture Extension Service, was in Bel
Hast since Tuesday of that week assist :
| ing County Agent Norman S. Donahue
land Miss Estelle Mason. county home
agent, in planning the de-
halls of the contest. State Club Leader
hester Ii. Shibles and A. l.. T. Cum
mings, the U. of NJ. Agricultural editor,
arrived Friday bringing much enthusiasm
with them.
The Exhibits and decorations.
| The Armory was decorated with the
slogans of the club and what they stand
for including the four leaf clover with
four capital HIS, make the better best,
The Boys and Girls Clubs are managed
by the U. of NJ. College of Agriculture, the
United State Department of Agriculture
lnd the County Farm Bureau Co. co-op-
knting.
Tables extending the full length of the
Armory on either side were filled with the
best specimens the Club have brought here
the seven contests Much of the rush
u enthusiasm has given way to better
york and deeper interest in what club
ife really means.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
FOR SALE

House SO Northport avenue, corner
Mayo Street.
Union Trailer Camp.
Hughes Player Piano, rs rolls.
Very best site for big garage, Bridge
street, known as the Pattee field. l ex-
pect to build next spring unless the land
is sold or leased. 4w39
WILLIAM A. CLARK,
Over banks Garage, Clark's Corner
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
For Rent

Five furnished housekeeping rooms
with bath, November to May, over the
Banks Garage.
Five unfurnished rooms ready Oct. LIST,
second floor building, next to the Banks
Garage.
Four rooms % Bridge Street.
Auto storage-Summer 81 90 month;
winter $500.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
MAYOR wEscOTr's wELCouE

MfOR WESCOTT'S WELCOME
70 the Boys and Girls of the Aer;cut r. raj
Clubs OF Waldo County, their Leader
and Friends:
On behalf of the City it is nv privi-
eee to extend to you a cordhl weIcome
heoretlcally and figuratively speaking
place IN your hands the KEYS of the
ki1y; or IN other words, | extend to Won
Pc freedom of the City, having conf
snce IN your manhood and womanbood
nat you will use those keys and free
ON with gentlemanly and ladvlike dis
lsuon. We have always been delighted
mn The dignified bearing of those bovs
no girls of these clubs. who have visited
10 former years. In reality know of
PAGES in our city we, of Belfast. wouId
(O1 oe willing for you to unlock. Indeed
intend TO keep our city fit to receive
dl all times, SO that whether Won
aai come here for these club GATHERINGS
.of other purposes, your fathers and
o.Iers may feel entirely easy to have
~ mere More than this we wish Won to
'si'ze that Belfast is your city as well as
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Stock Prices
Irregular i'll
Quiet Market
Changes IncOnsequentiaI;
Opening Firm. hut Con-.
Trajectory Movements Are
Noted Toward the Close

Irrerularity and quietude prevailed
Yesterday in all the financial markets
Although the Stock Exchange will be
open on Monday. many individual op.
orators are planning n three 90 four
day holiday. and this seasonal condi-
ton is a factor in the increasing mar
kct dullness.
or more lasting significance than the
temporary weakness in the oil shares
or the frmncss Of railroad issues in
the face OF strike threat for to-
morrow was the crash Of German marks
once more to the lowest level ever
quoted. German marks declined to
.267s Of a cent. and closed at PIN,
compared with 2s on Wednesday. The
weakness Of marks. the unsettlement
Of which was intensified by the assassi-
nation OF Or. Walter Rathenau. rep
rosents the working out Of an obvious
economic principle. The mark is being
printed without any relationship to its
gold cover or TO the normal ratio be-
tween the volume Of credit and the
volume Of trade. The current weekly
statement Of the Bank OF Germany re-
ports a gain Of 1859 ,95l 900 Of notes in
circulation imitation without stint or
limit. On the week ended June % the
number Of mark notes outstanding was
l56. .553.6 500 900. compared with 1896
$4,000 a year ago and 81 656.5sO, 900
in the corresponding week Of 1920.
Sterling. francs. lire and most Of the
other European exchanges we're firm.
Changes in the stock market were
slight ard inconsequential. At the
opening prices were firm and toward
the close contradictory movements we're
taking place. Call money, which re-
newcd at "a. per cent. n slight reces-
sion. later fell 10 per cent.
In the cotton market fluctuations
represented the reaction TO private crop
rcpors indicating a less favorable con-
dition. and despite discrepancies, final
prices were 3 to 10 points higher. The
wheat market, too, was influenced by
speculative guesses as TO the crop con-
diton. and gains varied between \ and
Ia. cents n bushel
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
In Wall Street


A new low quotation for tho marx
again went on record yesterday when
iransactions in this currency were o.
feeted on the basis Of 25's ioOths of .
cent for n mark. There was some re-
eovery before the close. but no conn.
lenee that the downward tond'n.oJ
would not continue IN force The de-
cline served % arouse intcre n
poris from Berlin that the Reicn 'n"n~
vas considering marking up Its IHN
from the 3 per cent level op'fat.ye
sincc 1914, in an effort % check inhn,
tion and that other steps 20 TINS chn
were In contemplation. The OPINION
ia generally held by intcrnational
bankers. however. that such action can
do little 10 restore the mark 10 ~
former nosition. Whatever Germany
nav do In this direction will be ac.
cep,od as evidence of good faitn' ppt
nntil an adjustment Of reparations is
reached. IL is felt t1nt Germany ~
nowerlcss 10 halt tho printing presses
Tbc mark value to-day BE- 20 nom
inal that fluctuations of a few points
ono way or the other carry ittle sig'
uilcaucp
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
What's Behind
Acfiue Stocks 4?
33-Kenaecott Copper

The recent past Of tho Kennecott
Copper Corporation. like that OF the
industry IN general. is not inspiring.
IN the conrcrs. more than IN any
other group OF stocks. the market
is looking into the future. Ken
necott. incorporated in 1915. controls
the Mother Lode Coalition Mines
Company. Braden Copper and he
Alaska Steamship Company and has
a large interest IN Utah Copper. Tho
kenneeott properties produced a.
100000 pounds Of copper in 1921
while The mines Of many other large
companies were idle, and in the first
three months OF 1922 production was
AT the rate Of $4,000, 900 pounds An.
nually. The Kennecott properties
and investments are carried al SlO7..
$4,000. The 2.7SS,2i3 shares of
stock outstanding are preceded by
a FUNDED debt Of Si5.000.000. on
December 81, 1921, the net assets
applicable 10 the common stock
were equal 20 $s2.4i share. Net
current assets exceeded current la
bilities by S22.Sli,000. Net earn
ings for the six and seven-twelfths
years Of operation since incorpora.
tion averaged S6,300.OOO, or 5000 n
share on the stock, after an average
OF Si5oO,OOO was deducted from
earnings annually for depletion.
Range Of stock since 1915: High,
6th, in 1916; low. 14%, in 1920
Yesterdays close, 33.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Fewer L. $. Steel Stockholders

Tho advance in United States Steel
I few weeks back 20 rcw high for
the year had tho effect Of diminishing
the number of small stockhoidors
judging from tho list disclosed at 'he
closing of the books for the June diyi-
dond This showed the number of
common share holders on June 80 90
be 99.5i2. compared with l0G.sit n
March. and the lowest total since Dc
csmbcr. 1920 Tho decrease in 'he
number Of individual stockholders had
tho effect Of increasing the average
holding, that figure mounting in June
20 81 shares, contrastcd With i7's
shares IN March. Preferred stock
holders az the closing of the books
for tho May dividend numbered Si.i46.
compared with Sl.s65 in February and
1881 in November. 1921
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
, History of Mexican Petroleum

The Pan-Amcrican Petroleum and
Transport Company. which owns nl
but little more than iil0o0 shares
OF the Mexican Petroleum Company,
has published n 300-page book on The
Mexican oil industry under tho head
Ing Mexican Petroleum The pf.-
mary purpose of this volume says
tho editor. ". T. Archer, "is % 'upo'y
information in reference 20 tho dorf.-
opmcnt Of tho Par-Amcriean Petrol
cum and Transport Company and la
chief subsidiaries. and TIE act.yi'ic5
Of these companies in both ncmi-
sphores. Tho book contains n survey
OF the vast areas Of productive oil
land in Mexico and California, wth
hundreds of miles of pipe lines and
many pumping stations. sh0rt ace
count of refining and the refneries at
Tampico and Destrehan; details Do
reference % tho transp sporfation of oil
both by land and sea, and the facii-
ties that the company has for supply
ing tho largest ocoan-goinC steamers
with fucl oil at numerous ports in
North and South America and Great
Britain. To this has been added a
chapter on tho gcOgraD Dhical dirtrlol-
tion Of petroleum ard information on
tables which t s hoped VIII be useful
20 engineers and others engaged in
tho oil industry
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Although members Of The comm .ttee
Of American Oh men VINO have been
comforting with Ado'fus de- ia Huerta'
u,vicon Finance Minister, with re'-
orcnco 10 - pooling arrangement Tor
developing nov oil areas 30 Nex.co'
maintained their policy ~ silence j'a-
,erday there were indication OF an
carlv announcement regarding tne
nroeress made thus FAR in the confer
enceg r. +. Doheny, Chairman OF the
Mexican Petroleum Company ana a
mcmhcr NJ the committee, left for his
homo in Los Angeles in the afternoon.
and this fact lent color 20 t1e beIcf
that sufic 'ent headway had been made
% warrant tho issuance Of some sort
~ formal statement. orr report
current Yesterday was that an agree
men, had been reached, bat in other
quartors close % tho members OF ne
American oil group 10 was intima'sd
,hat an adjournment would be- taken
ard that the conferences would be re-
sumcd at a later date.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Pace of Foreign Financing slackcns

Loan hotations by foreign national.
provincial or state c0vcrnm onfs and
by foreign corporatins 10 tro Amcri-
can market have during recent weeks
shown distinct falling or aftc- q
period o. Offering during the early
part Of the year on larger scale than
40 any previous time since thc armis.
ticc. The decline is attributable 90
several factors. PRINCIPAL amonv
these are the fulhllmen, Of needs OF
those foreign borrowers whose credit
enables them 20 get money here on
favorable terms. the unfortunate ex-
perienee with one or two issues where
the price was TOO high or the name
failed 10 appeal despite a high Weld.
and. finally, the moderate slump in the
investment market The aggregate OF
foreign financing, including foreign
currency loans especially designed FOR
this market, as well as external dollar
loans, has been 10 date in 1922 Just a
few million short OF s700.00O.o0O
March and April we're tie months Of
greatest activity in this field.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Bank Clcarings Bank clearlnRs AZ
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
S7U.20OO0O; balances. SG4000,000.
silver London. 36ikd; New York.
domestic bar. 99'sc; foreign. 7Oi4c;
Mexican dollars. 53Nc
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed yes
forday on the stock Exchange at 4@t
per cent, fractiOnally below the corrc-
spending charge on Wednesday. Offer
ings increased in volume as the session
wore on. and the rate was brought down
, per cent at a time to 4 per cent in
tho last half hour. The market for time
money was virtually nominal. Absence
Of business was due 70 the slackness
Of demand rather than to any restric-
tior Of offerings. although the latter
were not particularly large. Rates con-
tinuc az 4 per cent for loans up TO
ninety days and at ~ per cert for the
Innrnr mafurlfIcs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
More Gold Coming Here

The shipments OF gold from London
to Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. representing
metal purchased for their account in
the open market there. have appar-
emily been resumed on the regular
weekly schedule effective prior 20 the
Rand strike. Advices were received hv
this firm yesterday that shipment
Of Ss,00O,00o was being sent forward
20 1t on the Majestic.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Althoug exchange on Berlin
dropped 10 now low record yester-
day AZ .2G7- Of cent. there was re-
covcry later in the day and rates on
Europe generally were slightly higher.
Sterling recovered cent. cables on
London advancing 60 s441h. Conti-
,onfa1e aleo ruled frn1er
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
London Market Irregular
-,,1. NV YORK TrIbune NOD

LONDON. June 29.-Trading was
quiet and prices moved irrcgularly on
the Stock Exchange to-day.
Bar gold was quoted at 9ss Cd. Money
was loaned a, ~ per cent. Diseouns
rates were: Snort bills. 2A per cent;
bills. pa per Gent Con-
soils for money were quoted AZ 57h.
British B per. cent loan AZ 100 and
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Pcrc Marquette

Two typographical errors crept in.
20 the description Of Pcre Marquette
yesterday. The extra dividend de-.
clared on account OF arrears on the
preferred stock was per cent. The
funded debt totals f5,750O0O.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
6 for $3.50

initiated white linen hemstitched
handkerchiefs, with Appenzel hand
embroidered initial surrounded
with spoke stitching and wreath.
23c each
Imported fine cotton handker-
chiefs, with a most unusual and eff
fective I-inch hem. Centre Of solid
color with white hem or vice versa.
23c each
Fine white linen hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, particularly strong and
durable.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Large Substantial Ones for MEN
69c each

Imported linen, with shire hem
stitched hem. Most Of them gen
erous size and some extra large
included in the group.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Unusually Attractive Handkerchiefs
At Lowest-in-the-City Prices
Dainty Ones for Women

39c Each
Irish linen hemstitched handker-
chiefs, with attractive inlays at one
corner.
E for $1.39
White imported linen hemstitched
handkerchiefs, with cord or tape
border.
s for SIC
Were 6 for 4oc
Imported, large size, cotton hem
stitched. Size suitable for women
or boys.
Y~vno Crs shofu - =
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
6 for $1.98

White linen hemstitched, Of ex-
cellent quality.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
47c to $2.97 each

M0WS Main Floor, Centre.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
s for $2.29

Were b0c each
Initial Irish linen, hand cmbroid-
cred initial and thread drawn, hem
ct;trhed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Sale of an Interesting Collection of
Domestic and Imported
Rugs and Carpets
of
usual A
mill offered
office
2 by So inches, S6.4
9 by Il feet, $5O.75
9 by IS feet, $76.25
limited perfect
feet 3 inches by 10 feet inches $5O.75
9 by II feet,
Vlvetfa
wide din
$284
chave
ionany aso ortmenta andt the quaiyis excellent
$419
rou, Front
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-12

EERE is reversal of the usual sIaion-irlstead of
4 4 the easterner going West Arizona goes New
York; "Arzona" is Clay Lindsay fearless and
resourcef of the windswept, sundrenched desert
swung arat mixed in the Pers of stampede.
Cunning fox and hard nails, this unspoIed man
outws and ouhghts the worst bad of the metropolis.
But even Arizona meets its match in the person Of
girl game and resourcefu Clay Lindsay himself and
the ensuing will satisfy the romantic reader.
Every who has read "The Big Town Round up
says is by far the best novel Rane has written and
will surely place him and for all in the very front
rank of writers about the West.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll NJ. Carter
were in our city "wednesday, motoring
from Gold Greek, where operations
have already started on the Carter
tunnel for 1922. They have been at
ONO City some weeks, coming up
from Texas, where they spent the
winter. The season is already far
advanced in Texas, and the weather
exceedingly warm when they left.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Jorgensen re-
turned Sunday evening from Denver
with new Nash Six Four-passenger
sport model, one of the classiest look
ing cars to be had. They left Dem
yer Saturday noon, accompanied by
Mrs. F. George Damson. At Pueblo
they picked up Mrs. Jorgenen's
brother, Fred Rogers, who came on to
Gunnison with them and took the
train Monday for his home in Grand
Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
ROAD PROVIDED THRU Los
PINOS TO CATHEDRAL

County commissioners of Saguache
recently made provisions to meet the
Cochetopa forest appropriation of
$4,000 for construction of an auto
mobile road from the Cochetopa pass
highway to Cathedral
1t is probable that this road will be
declared state highway, which will
enable Saguache county to match the
Forest Service cooperation with state
bond-aid money rather than from the
regular county road und This road,
when completed will leave a gap of
only eight miles in Hinsdale county
necessary to connect up with the State
Highway from Creede to Lake City,
which with existing roads will open up
direct route thru to Durango and
other towns in the southwest part of
the state. 1t will shorten by $50
miles the distance between these
towns and Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Postmaster C. Boyles is enlarg-
ing and remodelling his residence on
North Pine Street, adding a basement
and completely making over the in
terror Of the house. He is also ex-
cavating west of the old Christian
church building, which he owns, and
which was used as a steam laundry
building for years, and has plans to
move this structure to other lots in
the block and make it over into two
five-room apartments for rent. This
will be the third of the old frame
church buildings of early days to
disappear-the original Methodist,
the Baptist and now the Christian.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
Normal News

President Quigley left Monday for
Grand junction on an extensive tour
of commencement addresses. He
went to Fruityale from the Junction
TO deliver an address, and from
their to Colbran, and will go to
Lake City tonight to address the
high school graduating class. ,
The three-man college track squad
returned Monday from Fort Collins,
where they participated in the Rocky
Mountain Conference track and field
meet, held at the Colorado Agricul-
tural College. Ray koehler who was
entered in the 100 and 22o yard
dashes and the broad jump, failed to
qualify for the finals in any of the
three. Hartsel Pace qualified for the
high hurdles but not in the low hurd-
les. Willis Gillaspey entered the
half mile and the mile runs, making
sixth in the mile. The meet was won
by the State University, with Utah
Aggies close second. Willard, star
Colorado University athlete, was
awarded individual point winner,
making Is points.
Coach krause this week made his
Recommendation for High School
aHaTUs 10 lIe alHiellC committee. ne
following men are recommended:
&c" sweater or blanket to Byron Hew-
it, Ernest Foster and Captain Sher-
man Nelson; sc" monograms TO
Gerald Hazelhurst, Thos. Hughes,
Chas. Wright, Harvey Nelson, Paul
White and Garfield Lucero; Reserve
&c" monograms to Harry Foster, Ed
gar johnson, Mark Nelson, Eugene
Foster and Hugh Aiken; honorable
mention to George Besse, Donald
Spann, Walter Doering, Joe kelley
han and Clarence Gillaspey. Track
awards go to Hartsel Pace, Raymond
Koehler and Willis Gillaspey.
Active preparations on the con-
struction Of Highland Village" on
the lower slope of Smelter Hill due
north Of the college buildings, has
been going on for the past two weeks
and at this writing, over twenty of
the proposed thirty cottages have
been well started, about half of this
number being nearly completed.
DR.. j. c. johnson went to Crested
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
. 0 o o o o o o 0 o o
o TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES o
q o o o o O o o O U . O O O U
News-C Champion Correspondence

News Champion Correspondence
Each of the grades are planning
picnic for the close of school.
Ruth Avery of the fifth grade i
spending the week in the country.
Guy Cliff has quit school and gone
to Grand Junction with his father to
spend few days with his sister.
Miss Mercier, the school nurse, has
given a series of talks on First Aid,
Care of the Sick, and General Hy-
giene.
The Junior High School orchestra
will give concert Friday, the 26th,
at the College auditorium. Every
body invited.
James Bryan, Of the fifth grade,
and Frances Huff, Of the sixth grade,
have finished the 100 required drills
in writing and are waiting for their
progress pins.
Miss Rich and her General Science
class of eighth grade pupils studied
the stars thru the telescope recently.
They saw Jupiter and three of its
moons. They tried to see Venus, but
there were too many clouds. Miss
kansgan and Mr.. Manuel assisted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
Monday, May %, 1872

Monday, May %, 1872
Walter ha.ar Is working ou the
road.
Gene W u. .. hauling ties 20 M.le.
pos, asa
John Blmr B.. go.ag to Gunn.soo on
bu-Iun7--
4. a. Arlington has repaired the
hHlrr DuGgr.
Oscar Dunn was over from the Pow
deraoru a-t 1scck.
Mr- OulcaIt was on the lake Fork
lookng at the ranches.
MIR. Weston D.. visiting her daugh,-
er, Mrs {. ". Carr.
Ned Jory made business trip TO
the Croft ranch last we"k.
Albert Crof, Sr. is going to take
his cattle out ta.s week
VIM. Jory has two tie choppers
from Denver getting out ties.
Mrs. DcBueuo has severe attack
OF rheumatism and has been in bed for
three weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Butte today to deliver the Commence
ment address before the graduating
class of the Junior High School.
The Nature Study class rolled out
at 300 o'clock Wednesday morning
and hiked down to the river for
little observation on birds.
At a meeting Of the high school
track squad held Tuesday afternoon,
Ernest Foster was elected track cap
tain for 1928. Sherman Nelson is
the ut-going captain.
The third baseball game between
Freshmen and Eighth Grade was
played Tuesday afternoon, resulting
in victory for the Freshmen, l6 TO
S. This is the third of a five-game
series. The Freshmen have won two
out Of the three games.
The Cowboys defeated the Normal
team Wednesday evening in prac-
tice game.
Yesterday was the annual Insignia
Day, and witnessed the initial ap-
pearance of this years graduating
class in their black gowns and mortar
boards. Following the regular pro-
cession and chapel exercises, the
seniors declared half-holiday and
went TO the river for a picnic.