davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
RUSH FOLLOWS DISCOVERY OF
 RAD|UM FIELD
Prospectors Flocking to Bleak Island Off Canada, Hoping
 to Make Big Clean-Ups

ESQUIMALT, B. C., Feb. 22.-A "ra- dium rush," very similar to the ia nous gold rushes to California and the Yukon, has started along the bleak coast of Valdez Island, off the British Columbian mainland.
 Prospectors leading pack animals laden with provisions are rushing to the scene to stake off claims
 Meanwhile, H. E. Weave, veteran prospector, who discovered the field after nine years fruitless search, is trying to induce more prospectors to come instead of claiming the whole rich field for himselfi
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
Sheltered pauahtersr

Just plain people-not millionaires or princes-are those appearing in Sheltered Daughters" Realart pie ture with Justine Johnstone, which is coming to the Lyric theatre for two days, beginning Friday.
 The heroine is Jennie Dark, a gIrI who adores Joan of Arc-and pretends to herself that she is descendant of the same French family from which the famous Maid of Orleans sprang. However. she is merely the humble little daughter of New York plain clothes policeman. The hero is a young newspaper cub.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
"DoubIina For Romeon

When Doubling For Romeo" the latest Will Rogers picture to come from the Goldwyn studios, is shown at the Lyric theatre, beginning We'd nesday, for two days, the public that found such great worth in the famous play, "On Trial" and are now enjoy ing Wake Up Jonathan" with Mrs. Fiske, will have the opportunity to behold the handiwork of the same author, Elmer Rice, upon the screen.
 Rice is one of the extraordinary company of young playwrights who for the past few years have been dom mating the American stage. He is still well on the bright side of his twenties. His association with motion pictures has been of recent origin. Doubling for Romeo" is his first orig inal story for the. screen.
 lt is the more amazing when one realizes that Rice was little more than 19 or 20 when his play. "On Trial" was produced and became one. of the greatest successes among modern plays.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
YELLOW TAIL LIGHTS

Yellow for tail lights is suggested by a writer in Railway Age"
 The use of red, it is argued, is con- fusing to driver at night and the writer cites case in which chauf- feur had been following the red lights of cars ahead for some time. Approaching railroad crossing he took it for granted that the red light on the gate was that of a car ahead and he turned our to shoot ahead. The car ran through the gates and was struck by d train.
 Use of yellow lights for the rear of automobiles is the remedy to avoid such accidents, says the writer. Red should be restricted for use at dangerous locations, such as railway and hazardous street crossings and places where material is piled up fin the street. Average rainfall in Great Britain
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
CLIP FOR TIRE GuAGE.

No need of look ing for the tire guage if it is held by a pen or pencil clip, as shown, to the edge of the door pocket. If properly replaced each time after it is used, the guage will always be at hand and t Il e r e need be no futile searching.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
"45 Minutes From Broadway"


 ''Forty-Five Minutes From Broad way" George M. Cohan's celebrated play in which Charles Ray is now ap, bearing iii a picturization as d First National attraction, is one of the most human stories MT. Ray has ever pro. duced. It takes it's title from it's To- cale, New Rochelle, which is approx imately 45 minutes from Broadway and 42nd Street New York City.
 The story of "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway has to do with the adventures of Kid Burns. an ex-prize fighter from the East Side of New York City, whose friend Tom Bennett suddenly finds himself heir to a for. tune and an estate in New Rochelle and sends for the Kid to act as his advisor. Upon reaching New Rochelle, the Kid encounters q series of adven- lures and the only girl" named Mary-and this combination furnishes material for one of the most delight full pictures Ray has ever produced. And this picture, by the way, is the first independent production made by Ray in his own studio and it is bigger and more costly than any other pic ture this talented screen star has ever appeared in. ''Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway" will be shown at tue Lyric Tuesday only.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
FOR SMOOTH RIDING

Based on the fact that wet air helps the car run smoother, this ap- pliance has been invented for at tachment to the intake manifold. Its makers claim it will increase the cars power, save gasoline, keep car bon from forming and add fleXibility to the motor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
TIRE GAUGE STAYS ON

ways attached to tell the driver just It takes the place of the valve cap
 and need not be removed when air is pumped into the tire.' In this way,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
TELLS GRADE OF HILL

cessories is q meter which registers the grade of hill up or down which the car is moving. It is a form of spirit level and shows the number of feet the car is going up or down fn each 100-foot run.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
LIGHT TURNS WITH CAR

By system of gears connected with the steering column as shown the searchlight may be made to turn with the front wheels. Thus, it keeps the path directly ahead of the car always illuminated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
BURGLARS STOP TO SEW

SHORTLANDS, Eng. Feb 25 - Burslars broke into house here and took and ovcrCoat aud other belong ,ngs CCGte|t. ct -e,irg basket cn the table showed the intruders had stopped to repair the coat before leaving.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
FIND YANk SKELETON.

ST NAIhlRE. France, Feb. 25-- A. skeleton surrounded by the dccayod uniform of aq olfifer el the AmeFican .Eseediflonaig IapIt9s las boepi found ncsriheEc Betwee1 the finEerD ol'tho right;h4nd was revolver. AmeTlcan representatives are investigating
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
KEEP MAGNET AS TOOL

As indispensable instrument in every motorists tool chest is a sim pie horseshoe magnet. It is handy for recovering nuts and bolts that have dropped into the drip pan or valve keys that have slipped behind the valves.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

Average rainfall in Great Britain ranges from 20 to 40 inches a year.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Sugar Export Company
Formed to Aid Trade
Organization Plans to Rehne
Cuban Product in Bond
for Foreign Markets

Earl y. BaDst, president Of the
American Sugar Refining Copany, IN
announcing yesterday the formation OF
tho Sugar Export Corporation for
tolling Cuban sugar for export, SAID
that all The rcnners have been invited
to become members. The new company
has been organized under the Webb
act. which aims to aid American e~-
ports.
"Thc Export Company" said Nj.
Rabst. "starts with contract "lth
leading producers on the same terms as
were recently offered to ali Cuban pro
duccrs through their Sugar Finance
Commission. The transaction is purely
commercial, free Of any artificial cor
tro.
"The United States and Cuba possess
the finest sugar industry in the world.
With the support Of Washington, by
giving permission. as proposed, to re-
fine in bond, the industry through the
Export Corporation, will be in posi-
ton to compete successfully IN the
markets of the world"
The directors Of the comany include
Mr.. Babst chairman Of the board ).
James n. Post, Thomas A. Howell and
". E. Ogilvic. Joseph A. Ball is presI-
dent; vice president, George Z. Ogll..
vie; treasurer, W. Edward Foster, and
Charles D. Bruyn, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Distr;butivc Buyers Coming
Here Soon: Financial Diff
Gculiies Sill Impede
Steady Progress Of Trade

Although buying OF textiles is de-
cdcdly spotty, the general opinion in
the primary markets here is that pur-
chasing by the distributivc trade is in
creasing and will show big advance
within the next two weeks. Geographic
orders for goods to be shipped immc-
datcly are being received daily by
some convcrtcrs. In one house such
telegraphic orders ycstcrday called for
$50, 900 worth of goods. Z
The convention of iobbcrs here dur
ing the week of January II will bring
most Of the wholesale buyers to this
market, but indications now point ia
an influx of n great number Of buycrs
for retail establishments at about the
same time.
Financial sore spots in some quar-
tcrs Of the trade arc still hindrancc
to steady progress. The financial
troubles of an export house, now in the
hands Of bankers, have given rise tf
some uncertainty. Several leading cot
ton goods commission houses are un.
dcrstood to have fairly large claims
against this house.
Most of the textile houses arc hold
ing down their credit limits to Gus
toners. Instances are reported where
orders placed by some Of tho garment
manufacturers have been reduced by
half whore the sellers Of goods be
lievcd that buyers had been ovcrcn-
tlusiastic in planning on their possible
outlet for goods.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
German Adverse Trade
Balance Is Decreased
Volume of Imports in Mover,
ber Shrinks, as Compared
With October. ReDcrf Sio,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-GeYm...
foreign trade for November resnltaay. rlasy
greatly diminishing, by volume tb' tba n
verse trade balance of that countr, ad-
cording. to cable to the Commercan' nc sc-
partmcnt to-day from Commercial a. .e
tache Herring, at Berlin Exports ny as'
Germany decreased slightly bv vo,no' iaom
compared with October, he renor."s 'ae
but the falling off Of imports vas ross NV
noticeable. '0's
"The decrease in Germany's adv.,.
trade balance by volume" Mr.. Herr;rs
said, "was due in part to the abnormn:
imports Of raw material during (,e.s
/ Der caused by tho anticipation Of fnY
ther decline in the value Of the m.-L
as well as to the expected increase -
import duty Higher export prices .,a
also an important factor in coneider;ns
the trade balance as the value Of n-ar
! tical'y all exports increased ev.n
where the volume declined. The ta.a'
gold value Of German exports for II.
month OF November was much les.
than in October, it must be rernem'
bered. on account os the fall in er.
change"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Rallies in Wheat
Prove Transient
And Prices React
Large Visible Supplies Con-
tribute to Weakness Of
Market; SupportLackin
Export Trade Aids Corn

CNICAGO, Jan. Moderate set
backs in the price Of wheat took place
to-day owing largely to absence Of
signs Of any immediate big cssenng of
accumulations at visible supply points
The market closed weak at y to I
cent net lower with May Sill to $l.lll4
and July Slo0rs TO $1.o0a. Corn fin
ished unchanged to Il higher; oats a
shade off to IL advance, and provisions
up to , to Z cents.
Much of .thc selling in the wheat trade.
especially during the last part OF the day.
was in tho nature of liquidation. cont
dence on the part of longs having been
given special jolt by word that sea
board exporters had cancelled the pur-
chase of six loads AZ, 900 bushels
Another bcarsh factor was news that
February shipment to Europe at equal 10
eight cents under United states hard win
ter wheat by the way of the Gulf Of Mcxi-
co. Bulls failed to make any lasting head
way with reports of a better milling de
lnand or with advices that dry cold
weather southwest had caught the croI
without adequate SNOW protection.
The day range OF prices. however, was
the smallest in somc time Commission
houses bought on the breaks, country of
ferings were limited, and receipts lacked
volume.
Corn and oats were steadicd by brsl,
export inquiry for corn and by somc cx-
port call. too. for oats.
Higher quotations on hogs gave firmness
to provisions, although business was light
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Unemployment Gains A.
p. c., Says Labor Dept
Increase in Idle Despite Greater
Activity in Many Fields
of Industry

WASIfINGTON, Jan. g.. tncmploy-
mcnt increased in the United States in
December by n percentage which the
Department of Labor. in estimate $
issued to-day, fixed at A.. This was III
spite of increased activity and larger
payrolls which we're reported from the
textile, steel, metal products, leather
and paper Industries.
Plants which produce foods. tobacco
manufactures, automotivc products and
repair railroad equipment all had fcwcr
men on payrolls December q than on
November 80. In all, .42S enterprises
usually employing 100000 workers re-
ported forces less by 7A.2G7 on Dcccm-
bcr 81 than on November 30.
There were thirty-siy cities and in
dustrial ccnters from which an in
crease in uncmploymc was reported,
while in twenty additional men
we're put to work.
In general, the department said, agr'-
cultural and allied industrlals, and out
door CONSTRUCTION was found at low
chb when the year ended, with little
prospect Of material change before
spring, but manufacturing districts IN
nearly all parts Of the country gave
ground for OPTIMISM
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
FOREIGN Ronds
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Reccipts wero 9.7s9 packages
Creamery. higher than extras s7ia q ssc; :;
extras. 90 score. SIC; frsts, So X a1ss'ac:
seconds 31@S3c; lower grades, 29@ soc: :
eentsaizsd seots assaMs ears 80 score ss@s5sc 50
than extras, se@4oc; extras. 81 score score.
sSsso lewer Fs5s s4sae: s' $780, ssGS"q ss@
storage. high scoring, 35ta @S6c: extras
s4hc q S5c: frsts. 33Ms4c; seconds, 31@
sood to prime 5a sSo CONN Common N T. To- fair al
26@32c: ladies' current make, extras
81 @ ssc; arsts, 27 2Sc; seconds, 34@24isc:
dowc, cyrrs,t sraass' Csc; packing &c STOCK,
21c lower grades. 1s1e zoe
. chesse-Receipts were 1870 boxes. State
ness, nss hsla oa q s. specials 22 Gaze fresh spe
21c. state twins, held specials. 80 a 2sc;
fresh specials, 211z q 22c: average run
Sg@21c: Ss Wiscontin; double daisies, col
ored. fancy. 21ia 022c: Young Americas.
Il "a 922c; state Skins, 4Qo17c
Egss.Receipts were 1881 cases. Fresh
Ssc' critics. regular packed No. J, "a 70
5bc; No 2 and poorer, 30@33c; checks,
dan. lar to ,a choice. dry. s1@33e; refrigerator
S4@Sbc; seconds, 50 q S3c: white eggs. re-
frigerators. $50 3Sc; s,erilized whites fair
to good. 36042c; brown and mixed cogors,
extra fancy. candlcd sc lections, Sc: nearby
and nearby Western henncry whites aver
age extras. $50 SAC; extra irsts. 81 q SIC
frsts, 4SQ950c nearby gathered whites.
firsts to extra frsts. 4S@52c; under grades
42@ 41c; pullets' eggs. graded. smallest
out, 45c; unassortcd, 4o@A2c; Pacific Coast,
whites. extras. 53@b4c; extra nrs,s, 81 q
SIC; frsts 4s q soc; under grades. AZ 0l47c:
pullets, graded. smallest out, 45c; Inas-
sorted, 400 42c other Western and S9uth-
ern. gathered whites. 4214Sc: nearby! and
nearby Western. hennery browna. extras s,
47 q soc; nearby brown and mixed cclors.
frsts 42G 44c.
Potatocs-Ma:ne, 1sc lbs. s425@475;
16o lbs. $3.70@4; state, 1so lbs. *4G450;
165 lbs, $4,000; $50 lbs. s35op3.75;
Long Island, bbl.. $50 SIS: Virginia. sec
ond crop. $2@s.75; Bermuda. bbl.. $sQlo;
Danish. bag, s3.75 sweets. Virginia. bbl
32b0V4; Jersey, basket. $3.50 1250, Della
and Maryland, sl.60M1.75; vans,
South Carolina, bbi.. sS anise. Louisiana.
bbl.. $35004.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Business Trouble
Petitions in Rnnlsruptcy

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy
we're fled yesterday in the United States
T. S. Eloctograph Sign Corp.-1nvolun-
tary Mfr electric signs. S7A East Hist
BOYS FASlION CLOTHES sHOP-1n-
voluntary Boys clothing. 1898 southern
Boulevard. the Bronx Liabilities, $4,000;
"sTT'N TTA1iAN BOND SALES BUREAU--In-
voiuntary. Broker, 66 Wall ST
NJ. sTIEGIITz & CO., lNc.--Involun-
taSy pe~sr in y stpsSS 4 hrGnSTag InSoiagtary
lo7 y ist 'aM av Liabilities, $1,000; assets
r RoLoTlN Co:-volnntary; Manu, w.
Ispf rHr a1''sf sup sHor r. 1Nc "s'fS fnvoluntaTy
HaReTHa Shgryi 1Gl GMANrrhcTnnISe Easf i co.
INC-lnvoiuntary. Mems hats : Waverley re
Place. Liabilities. $4,000; assets, sl4'ooo.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Tho following receivers in bankruptcy
we're appointed yesterday IN the United
States District Court
Wolf Schwabachcr, for Joseph Siegei.
general merchandise, Roscoe, n. II WITH u
Ruth Iewinson for the Rival Hat Stores.
Inc, hats. IS Delaney St. with q bond OF
$1,000.
mems furnishings, los East 126th ST.. With
a bond Of $1,000.
Assignments
MORRIS SOLOMON-Dealer In mems 8
furnishines at 143 East 23d St, to Solomon
Aigese Of 25 w. 4od ST.
HARRY DAVIS-pcaler In womens ap-
parel at SS1 I.cnox av.. to Philip Bernstein.
of 472 broadway.
Schedules in bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
MEYER IUTTER--4G7 Broadway. LA
bilities. $4G.S77 assets. $l1.95o
WIENIE~ SCHULMAN g. CO.-Llabilt-
ties, IS. .226; assets, $500.
MORRIS CLFJ JAN-Wom omen's apparel, 80
East 99th st. Liabilities $53.9b1; assets,
$3.50.
ities. $7G,s5Q assets, s15,o46.
COLEK CLOTHES SHOP---Clothing. 120
Fulton st. Manhattan, and 459 Fulton st.
Brooklyn. Liabilities, s345S7: assets $lo,-
533.
CASPER BRIGGs-west First ST. Mount
Vernon, \. Y. Liabilities, $6,752; assets,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Sees Big CrosUth
Of Sport Shoe Trade

Big business in women's sport
shoes during the coming spring and
summer is predicted by Frank
Grossman. of Julius Grossman, Inc,
Brooklyn, manufacturers Of women's
shoes.
"Advance orders for this type Of
footwear he said, care coming
in strong. There is q distinct trend
toward sport shoes. which will be
worn, from present indications, not
only for strictly sports wear, but on
the streets as we'll The low heeled
rubber solcd shoes, designed for
the golf links and tennis courts
primarily, have been found to be
extremely comfortable for al! oc-
casions, and ! think that explains
their increasing popularity among
the women.
"Prices are lower than last year,
rs we have had 10 per cent re-
duction in wages in Brooklyn. and
now some feathers, as we'll as hno-
ings. arc lower in price"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Trade Uncertainty
Unsettles Prices
In Cotton Market
Decline of 8 TO l0 Points
on New Orleans Selling
Despite Covering Here;
Little Spot Pressure

The market was extremely nervous
and unsettled again yesterday but
sharp early break was followed by par
tial rccovelics, with the close steady
at a net decline Of 8 to lo points.
lnouirics were received h"rc from Now
orleans a skiing whether there Wa" my
hasis for rulnurs OF trouble In tn" Go"cs
trado and IL scented that similar runprs
reached liverpool as prices there hroh'
shortly after tho local opening. Ihe'c "ns
no confirmation Of thesc rum"rs an"
nothing definite developed in connection
with tho,n during the day, but the Ne"
orleans selling continued. 49,
There was a little trade buying on th'S
hasia and tho market siincncd up during
the afternoon ON covering.
Fxcept for thc New Orleans selling, locHi
brokers reported few offerings fr"m INC
South and tn" pressure seemed 10 or'sihNl .
in speculative rather than trace or N}"'
market sources. 'rh" bulk of il was III
was some buying late in tho day "u'''
seemed TO he based partly on an iuo" 'n"'
q short interest had been huii' UP on 'h'
decline. ec,,, So
southern spot markets a. oflicia'y re
nortcd vorr unchanged to 20 points l"Wc'
with a very small volume OF business ~
The week end figures showed decrcas So
OF 7AT9S bales in tho worlds VisIO'r sunp'y
Of American cotton for the week. cor" p",.u ''.',u
,vith an increase of 43,A25 for the same
week last year.
Tho local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 10 points lower Mt S.o'c ioi
r,iddling: no sales were reported
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Transcontincntal Oil Head
Confirms Oklahoma Purchase

F. 3. Parriott, president. yesterday
confirmed the reported purchase by
the Transcontincntal Oh Company Of
the holdings Of the Continental Petro-
leum Corporation, located in Greek
County, Okla. The price paid. for tn .
property was $5.O0O,o00, Of which ST.
100000 was cash. The balance is to
be paid out of onc-half Of the net
oil produced from the properties.
The purchase covers all the produc-
ing properties and acreage of the
Continental Petroleum Corporation in
Oklahoma, which includes twelve oil
and gas wells producing 5000 barrels
a day. The holdings contain most Of
the proven acreage in tho new Bristow
pool. which has prospects of being
one Of the best producing areas since
the Cushing pool, according to Mr..
Parriott
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Failures Continue to Increase

An increase IN The numbcr on COM
mcrcial failures in the United States
this week, compared to last week, both
Of five days duration. is reported by
R. G. Dun & Co. Failures this week
numbered $40, compared TO All last
week and 379 in the similar five-day
week a year ago. Most of the increase
this week came from the South, and
onlv in the Eastern section is q reduc-
ton reported. OF the current week $
defaults 3333 involved liabilities of
$4,000 or more each, or GIT per cent of
the total, compared to 554 per cent a
week ago and 549 per cent a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
New York Metal Market
On the New York Metal Exchange tin

On The New York Metal Exchange TIN
was firm, with Straits and Straits ship
ments quoted at 3225fd32.75c; stand
ard, 32t0 3250c, and 81 per cent at
3225c asked. with sales of so tons
Straits tin for January delivery at
32 .25c and 25 tons for April at 32.50c.
Copper steady, standard spot. January
ard February, 1881 Z q l3.121sc. and
electrolytic spot, January and Febru-
airy, at 1897 Y G13S7l7, with sales Of
100 tons standard copper. January de-
livery at 13c; 100 tons February and
100 tons March, at 13c. Lead steady;
New York spot, 4.75G24 90c. and East
St. Louis spot, 445c asked. Zinc steady:
New York spot, 515c, and East ST.
Louis spot, 1877 &c asked.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

Primary cotton goods prices showed
more weakness yesterday than has
been apparent for some time past.
Trading in print cloths and other dc
scriptions of gray or unfinished goods
was reported at a minimum by leading
brokers. Mills were Offering Sd go,
3S "a inch print cloths at Sal cents a
yard compared to Q cents at the open
ing of the week At this price buyers
appeared unwilling to enter into con-
tracts. Some sales below the mill
prices were made by second hand hold
ers of goods. Weakness in the raw
cotton market is given as the chief
reason for The sagging in gray goods
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Commercial Credit

Commercial money rates arc working
lower. Time money rates yesterday
broke through the ) per cent level that
has obtained for some time, and such
money was offered at AZ. per cent.
Commercial paper rates were still held
nominaliy at per cent in most quar-
ters, borrowers expecting to get a.,
per cent ratc within the near future.
Bankers acceptance rates werc un-
changed. The American Acceptance
Council quoted the following discount
rates on prime bankers acccptanccs
onrvn bo,,l,c.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Trend Irregular
In Curb Trading;
Slight Recovery
Some of the Oil Shares
Firmcr. but Cities Service
and Others Rule Easier;
Industrisls Lack Support

Slight rccoverics in some Of the
prominent oil shares gave an irregu-
lar trend TO prices at the close Of
trading on the curb market yesterday.
Cities Service common and some of the
lowcr-rriced shares ruled easier. In
dustrials lacked support.
Standard of Indiana recovered to S5.
and Maracaibo moved up to 90 and
Auglo-American sold up to Il. Cities
Service common fell below 10. while
Simms Petroleum and Carib Syndicate
saggcd fractionally.
Magma Copper and United Retail
Candy lost fractions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
London Metal Market

LONDON, Jan STANDARD cope,
spot, s6o lss; futures. sss l2s Cd.
tlectrolytic. spot, 213 los; futures
G7f loc. Tin, spot. fi67 l7s Cd; fp.
turcs, Gfs9 lis Cd. Lead, spot, g24 los:
futures, 924 IS Cd Iinc, spot. s27 z,
Sd; futures. SGT 10s.