davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

The only reason Jack Frost is dodsins
in and out Is to get chance to nip q few
buds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Talk Gums
the " Urk~

parcys bCtW"cn PrcInicr~ puinc,!r" and
Lloyd George prov id" II ease in point. 80
urn"unt Of open G!pI"Iuury VIII ever i" away
VITA prclmIu&ry conversation, necessarily
rriYutr. The evil ui tn" o'd dirhumacy Wa>
not in IL" conversations. bar in the acrcr-
mrnts that followed. u in the new dplo;
macy th" agreements arc published broad
cast, the ends Of the public wal are scrycl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

Mayor Hylan. Of New York. is said to
have Il presidential bee in his bonnet. lie
should stick pin in it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
SHORT CUTS

1t is when the investor shows signs d
life that he kicks the bucket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

One possible trouble with a Talk.
Philadelphia Week. is that it may end
where it begins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

When is q treaty not treaty? When
the irrccOncilablcs get through with it. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

Get rich-nuick concerns continue to
prove that the sucker Is the poorest Of
poor fish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

Another sign Of spring: Photographer
arc rcvamping the seed catalogues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
WHO WILL PROTECT INVESTORS
AGAINST HlCH.POWERED LIARS?
- Have Vacuum in the Place Where
His Conscience Should Sc

= Have Vacuum in the Place Where
His Conscience Should Sc
NOTHING is easier than the business OF
~ crooked stock iobbing. First Iou in
vent dazzling designation for your real
or imaginary corporation. Call it .ho In
t"rranctary Developments and Trorsrortn-
ION COMPANY or the Sun and Moon Land
Corporation or any o,hcr namc that will
look we'll on an engraved certificate.
Buy some good clothes aud n lot of ma.
hogany Office furniture md f'Nv pottcd
Tlnntf Acquire lists Of widowed women
who have small insurance funds 70 invest.
cngag" tho service of a good printer. or
ganiHr Hyng s0uadrons Of "high .now"rcd
stock salcsmrn and cut loose. Innocent Old
couples who have 10 scrimr 70 make small
incomes stretch I" tho end If thoc dals
and small business mon IN III" h'nt"rjHnd
fall. as the high powered >ulcSm'n say.
easily Engae" Offices in IN" most Imposing
building YOU can find. 1h"sr ~ which
banks and legitimate securities brokers ar"
housed are preferable. They lend dignity
TO your enterprise.
Put n picture "f the office nu;.dmg on
your correspondence paper I'D cal It. say.
~
mc>phcric Cold Extraction Corruration
Toll III" widows and th" old couples about
Alexander Graham Bcll and tho tinr when
telephone stock sold for ton cents Il share.
Toll them that yoUr company j. getting
latent gold out "f space"
Then, Of course. !"U ought 10 hr >1"' or
tahon out and kirkcl corcmoN'ou,'y around
thn nlb,r square - tho ,ound ~ music.
Hut 1ru won; bc .n"t. O"i Of "v"ry hun.
drcd dollars you receive g.yo ioUr >olosm"n
forrr. return ton 20 thr widows and tho old
couples and call il dtv,&caG-. Yoq Will
have fifty loft fox EronIvay and tie jazz
polGccS.
As a I"on.o "" nro for the Eomo3t thor
oughIy uon2iod. 1t i >Hil. with som" jus
ticn. that the question confronting thos"
who want 20 wipe bucket ,horuorS and
crooked stock jobbcr: "u, % CX.~trn"r must
relate in any final analysis. 10 moan, by
which small investors may y" perfected from
the effects Of their own limit!e>> "r"duli;y
and iuy!ncibic optimism. Tu' ,hcrc IS moyc
20 the mattcr than that.
To say that all investor, must 'ook out
for themselves and that no !".a! check "an
hc put upon people who hayn made an nrt
Of Srindl!ng i. 10 imply tlat no check
should he PUT upon the iii"gnimAt" u>o Of
tho mails and tha- tnr country ought to 10
able to get along fairly wci without police.
Bucket shopper, and sn!d" iro&crS. Iih" the
men who out -pOn2i"d !'on2i when they ov-
plotted n 20 prr cent motor horoscopes
company in AMI about Philadelphia. do
indirectly what they would not dar" to DO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
What Do You KnOV?
QUIZ

QUIZ
/. Who is president of Amherst College?
=. What is a dcCugon?
.. Name ne author Of "Thc Cotters Satu'-
day Night
4. Distinguish between "hiStrionc' and
"hstoric"
:. What IS the noctir name OF Canada?
6, who Is the Vice President Of the Cnited
States?
T. II, " many former Presidents OF the
United States arc now living aud VINO
are they? !,
). Who is tho conductor OF the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra.
q. What Is IA cenacle? .
y. why iS the "Sistine Madonna" 80 called!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

Ih"r" i ,onct!ing very
"!l"rH"l'r!~tir in the
declaration Of William
y. Magur. AluNul al
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Produce

CHICAGO, June Butter easy;
creamery extras, SS1a; firsts. 291z q
SO; seconds, 27@2S15; standards, 33A.
Eggs unchanged receipts, 33,071 cases
(storage packed not quoted).
Poultry alive lower; fowls, 26;
broilers. 36@42; roosters, IA.
Potatoes weak receipts, 81 cars;
total United States shipments, 549:
Wisconsin sacked round whites. s1.25
m1.40 cwt.; Michigan sacked round
Whites, s130@1.45 cwt.: Idaho sacked
russets No. /, s1.60@1.70 cwt.; new
stock steady; Louisiana sacked Bliss
triumphs No. /, s2.25@2.50 cwt.: Ala
bama 50, ked Bliss triumphs. $500
265 cwt.: Texas sacked Bliss tri-
umphs, poorly graded, S2.25@2.4
cwt.; South Carolina slat barrels,
Irish cobblers No. i, $3.50 q $50.
KANSAS CITY, June Eggs, but
ter and pt uiti'y unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

mand, 1912: Spain. demand. 1920;
Greece demand, 420; Poland, de-
mand, .o21a; Czecho- -Slovakia. de-
mand. 1872, Argentine. demand, &c.
81; Brazil, demand. 1888; Montreal,
SO 1872.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

About 500, ,000 100000 cubic feet Of
natural gas is burned in the United
States annually.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Financial and Market News
Reserve Bank Report

$4,000.
All other, s2S1.771.
Total earning assets, 81, 193,091.
Bank premises, S40,672.
Five per cent redemption fund
against =. r bank notes. $3.50.
Uncollected items, $474,93S.
All other resources, $20,490.
Total resources. $4.S47. .268.
LIABILITIES:
Capital paid in, $104,729.
Surplus, $214.398.
Reserved for franchise tax, $2,236.
Deposits: Government, $54,295.
Member banks, reserve account. ST.
7S2, ,0C4
All other, $sSS,S54
Total deposits. $1,S70.153.
F. r. notes in actual circulation,
s2,141, ,1S4.
F. r. bark notes in circulation, net
liability, s70,553.
Deferred availability items, s423,217.
All other liabilities, $19,79S.
Total liabilities, $4,S47 ,268.
Ratio of total reserves to deposit
and F. r. note liabilities combined,
100 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO


CHICAGO, June 1-CATTLE-Re
ceipts. $4,000; beef steers and better
grades TAT she stock steady; early top
beef steers, $500: bulk beef steers,
$S150S.65; bulls, Gamers. cutters
and common and medium grades beer
cows and heifers weak to 15c lower;
veal calves firm; Stockers scarce.
steady: bulk beef cows and heifers,
$5.50M7.25; bulk bologna bulls. $4.10
@4.25; bulk veal calves to packers
around $1,000; outsider paying up
ward to $11.00 for 40 to $50 pound
kinds
HOGS-Receipts. Al 900; active on
lighter weights; later strong to five
cents higher than early or about 10
to Is cents lower than Wednesdays
average; others mostly is to 20. cents
lower: top, $1,000: bulk. s10.10@10.55:
pigs, strong: good 110 to 140 pound
pigs, $9.50@10.30; heavyweight, 5000
M10.35; medium weight, 10.30@10.55;
light weight. $1050@ 1850: light light.
S10.25@ 1885; packing sows smooth,
S9.35@9I5: packing sows rough, $500
Q9,40: killing pigs. $9.25m10.30.
SHEEP-Receipts, $1,000: slow to
25c lower. some heavy ewes bid soc
lower at $500; best shorn lambs bid,
S12.S5: good native and California
spring lambs. $1425M14.50.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. June CATTLE
Receipts. 4.500: all classes around
steady, LOO pound steers, $500; best
heavies. $3.50 ,Colorados, $S.40@S.50;
best mixed yearlings, 1915: better
grades cows, $5.50@6.00. common and
medium kinds mostly s4.50@ 800;
good Gamers. $2.75@S00: best cut
ters, s400@4,25; top vealers. $1,000;
plain to good bulls. $3.50 500.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000: opened
slow. later active to packers and
shippers; 5 to 10 cents lower; ship
pers took $500: packer top. s10.4o;
s10.25@10. 260 to 325 Founders,
$10.15@10.20: mixed loads. $1,000
1910; bulk. s10.1o@1035; sows most
ly $500; pigs, 10 to 90 cents lower,
best. s10.65.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000: shorn
lambs steady to Is cents higher: best
$1,000; other steady; Texas wethers,
S700@L50: top native spring lambs.
$1415.
ST. JOSEPH
ST. JOSEPH, June 1-HOGS-Re-
ceipts. 5000, shippers buying $50 to
22o pound hogs freely at s1025@
l0.3U; to lU cents lower IMAM yes
terdays average: packers steady Is
to 25 cents lower: packing sows
around Is cents lower: bulk, $4,000
9.25.
CATTLE - Receipts 2,100; steers
and yearlings almost steady; top
light yearlings easy. $3.50; 1895
pound steers. $40; Chicago pulpers,
S7.S5: cows slow about steady: one
head strictly choice, $3.50; bulk sell
ing $500 down; bulls scarce. about
steady: calves steady. top $500.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000: generally
steady; good native spring lambs,
$1375: culls, $3.50; 50 pound clipped
lambs. $12.50; 81 Founders. $1,000; 10
heavy yearlings, $500; heavy ewes,
s4,50@4.75.
DENVER
DENVER. June 1-CATTLE-R
eeipts, 1900: steady to strong: beef
steers. $7.25@S.50: cows and heifers
$3.50 ESQ; calves. $S.00@10.50; bulls
$3.00@500; stockers and feeders, $500
0740.
HOGS - Receipts. 500: market
steady: clipped lambs, $11.5012.75;
ewes. s6,0O97.25; spring lambs. $3.50
@1425.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

Los Angeles former resident of
this section.
Miss Edna Beck is a week end
guest of Miss Rhita Glenn of Tempe.
John Mcdaniel, the hustling Re-
publican carrier. won the S35 prize
for securing the greatest number OF
subscriptions to the paper.
William r. Green, vice president
Of the Guardian Savings and Trust
company of Cleveland, Ohio, is
spending some days on his ranch
west of the f. f. Jack home.
The Busy Bee. under the direction
of Mrs. C. D. Rundel had a meeting
on Friday. This is a sewing club COM
posed of small girls of the interesting
age of 10 or thereabouts.
Miss frankie Starbuck entertained
her tipping class with a swimming
party Saturday evening. There was
eats in plenty and lots of fun.
Mrs. D. M. Thompson is recovering
satisfactorily from a dental operation
performed on Monday at st. Joseph's
hospital
Mrs. Joseph Horton was called to
Glendale, Calf. on account of the
sudden death of her mother.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
FARM BUREAU DRIVE
WINS At ALEXANDRIA

ALHAMBRA, May 2S---In the re-
cent drive by the farm bureau there
were six hay men signed up, eight
grain men, four cotton men and %
dairymen with a total of 700 cows.
The workers were met everywhere
with a friendly spirit and every man
seemed eager to be signed up. Quite
a few new members were secured and
some old ones paid and the drive will
no doubt result in awakened interest
in the farm bureau. The next meet
ing of the Alhambra bureau will meet
Friday evening. There will be a
short program by the Beethoven club,
our young musicians club, and j. j.
Gould will speak on grape culture and
there will be echoes from the recent
drive. 1t is hoped all the members
will be present as we'll as all others
interested.
Mrs. NJ. E. Spivey has as a guest
this week her sister, Mrs. Pruit of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

Especial Tegraphic Dispatch Indianapolis Speedway
May 3O)
Jimmy Murphy wins 5OOme international Sweepstakes,
Hartz second average speed 1854 miles hour Od6ed
field equipped Mrphys time fastest made in this event
Third Straight Victory for Oldfield Tires
Mayor Kemp Wichita Kan behalf of umoive dealers
Four Oded Cord Tires Studebaker covered 34525
miles without change Mayor
affidavit wonderful tire mileage record
along with other features of the including Oil and gasoline
of
Europes greatest classic
Odfd Tires carried safely and surely 325 miles
rocky rOadSthe first history that
American tires have this event
by skilled drivers speed You will put tires
a
evidence that inbult
Youca mdsevic dealer
with OLifd Cords higher other standard makes
dealers throughout the United States
Odhed
2ReordsM ~ naNAEa- 1922
:; : :; :: ! =: ::
TuRzs = =: : :; ::
TIE oLDFIElD TIRE CO. AKRON OHIO
ED RUDOLPH Distributor Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, June 1-Foreign bar
silver. 71a4 Mexican dollars, 547s.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Republican A. p. leased wlre1

WASHINGTON, June Combined
resources and liabilities of the twelve
federal reserve banks at the close of
business May 81, were reported to-
night by the federal reserve board in
thousands of dollars as follows:
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates, $324,-
740.
Total gold held by banks, sS11.42s.
Gold with federal reserve agents,
s2,14O,S91.
Gold redemption fund, s55,301.
Total gold reserves, $3,007,621
Legal tender notes, silver, .etc.,
$122,S76
Total reserves, s3,130.49
Bills Discounted
Secured BY u. S. government OBJ
legations. sf71,106.
All other, $300,3S4.
Bills bought in open market, $11S,-
1S2.
Total bills on hand, $5S9,672.
u, S. bonds and notes, $244,64S.
u. S. certificates of indebtedness:
One year certificates (Pittman act)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORh, June 1--Foreign ex-
change irregular; Great Britain de-
mand 4.411s, cables 4.453s; so day
bills on bank, 443; France demand
9.10la; cables, 9.11 Italy, demand,
5,20h; cables 81; Belgium demand,
Sal; cables, S41h: Germany, demand
37ss: cables 37%; Holland, demand,
1878; catles, 3S.7S; Norway, demand,
1890; Sweden, demand. $3.50; Dem
marx, demand, 21.75; Switzerland de-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

90 Industrials. 1858; off rs.
90 Rails, 1888. off 1.30.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
NEW YORK COTTON
METALS

NEW YORK, June "copper" firm
electrolytic spot and futures, 1890
Ia. Tin sirmer; spot and nearby 81
81; futures. 31.62. Iron steady, un-
changed. Lead steady; spot, $3.50
600. Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery, $3.50. Antimony
spot, S5.37@5.s0.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
COTTON

NEW YORK, June Cotton closed
barely steady at an advance of
points on January but generally 2 to
19 points net lower.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, June 1--Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady; July, 20
46: October. 20.13; December, 1899;
January, 1884; March, 1852.
Spot quiet; middling, 21.00.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, June Liberty
bonds closed: avs, s100; first As,
1926; second As. s99.56; first 4A's.
s99.94; second As, 1886; first AVS.
s99.94; second AIS, $99.94: third 4A's,
800; fourth 4A S. 500; Victory 4%'s
s10060; Victory 3%'s, $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
HOT STUFF FROM THE RIGHT SOURCE

Here's to you, George Silzeri We all feel like standing up and
shouting, HThata boyl'
You certainly put it across in great shape at that dinner of the
Good Roads Association in Newark Tuesday night and we're proud
Of you. Your very frank talk about road construction has made a
hit.
We hear it said that you ''got in bad" with certain people.
Perhaps you did but those certain people are made up mostly of
crooked contractors, corrupt inspectors and grafters in general.
But for every enemy you made among that class you made a hun
bred friends among the rank and file of the taxpayers. And, after
all, that's what counts.
But as for getting in bad, - we would say that it is the other
fellow that is up against it, not you, if a you mean what you said
in your speech Tuesday highland knowing you as we do, we be-
ieve that you mean every word of it. When you get right down to
brass tacks like you did on that occasion and call a spade a spade
you cheer the hearts of every honest citizen, and those who did not
know it before begin to realize that a real man has been chosen to
GIL the governors chair for the next three years.
There is no doubt about the need Of a general cleaning up in
the state highway department. There has been entirely too much
waste of the peoples money. The cost of laying permanent pave
ments in New Jersey is greater than in almost any other state. 1t
is generally conceded that the reason is because the patent pave
ment interests have had everything their own way. All kinds of
charges and insinuations are being made and they are not sue
cessfuly refuted. Even the Good Roads Association itself has
been under suspicion and the governor-elect invited it to come out
in the open and disprove some of the things being said about it.
There is a big work that this organization can do, as Mr.. Snzer
pointed out. Under such leadership as it can give public sentiment
can be erystahzed so as to make itself felt at Trenton this winter.
The governor elect has shown the way. He has a big job on his
hands and he is going to have lots of opposition if he attempts to
make good such a program as he intimated in his speech Tuesday
night. To successfully meet that opposition he must have the solid
backing of every honest citizen lie must have the support of every
taxpayer who is anxious to see that the state gets a dollars value
for every dollar spent.
Here's to you, Governor: May your actions be as good as
your words.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
HANDLING WIVES

You missed a good laugh by not seeing them. They got
on the train together meek little "also ram wife and her
gruf, pink-cheeked giant of a knowit-all husband.
He didn't help her up the steps. To his credit, 1t must be
admitted that he was carrying their heavy sutcase-though
maybe due to his Observation-Disclosures or the presence OF a
quart inside.
He lifted the suitcase to put it on the steel luggage rack
overhead. And he grunted, that he knew what he was do
ing, when she suggested a fear that the heavy suitcase might
break down the rack.
She started to insist, but he snapped, cutting her off.
So they settled in their day-couch seats. The little WON
an uncomfortably kept glancing up at the rack and uncon-
sciously lingering her shoulder as it preparing 1t for a biow.
Again she ventured, "Dear, I'm afraid
ttMind your own business, it'll hold, he growled.
Bangl The words were no sooner out OF his mouth, tnan
down came the suitcase. 1t struck squarely on his head, crush
ing his new derby hat.
The rest of the journey was pleasant for the other pas
sengers.
to reconstruct the past, to picture them in their counting days.
She must have been a sweet little soul, dainty, graceful
gentle. Hard work had gnarled and twisted her hands. Worry
had wrinkled and blanched her face. But hr FORMER glory
still peeped timidly and sadly from her eyes.
As a wooing lover, we could picture him-tan, strong,
assertive, the kind that appeals to so many sweet, shrinking
women.
real nature, their inner visciousness, until they have won their
brides.
Time was unmasking him, bringing out his real nature,
lust as it does with all Of us. Not understanding the law OF
the Attraction of Opposites, his wife probably Is bewlidered
at the change. Maybe she occasionally wonders if things
might have turned out better it she had married the other man.
It is SO easy to become t%houghtless, after the first few
months or years of married life. With the glamour gone and
the romance dulled, thoughtlessness easily becomes neglect.
And the neglect too frequently grows into an indifference
and lack of consideration, SO that the husband without real1z-
ing it says things to his wife and commits discourtesies that ne
would not dream of trying in the presence OF another woman.
Indifferent husbands and careless wives are trampllng
their roses. The secret Of real welded bliss is in a constant
renewal of counting days. Marriage is a failure, the day we
become plain husband or wife instead OF sweethearts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

G.. What are Fascistis ?-J. l..
A. Fascist is the name given to
the members of a scattering, volun-
tarily organized movement formed
in Italy in 1920 to offset the work of
the Reds. They have no definite
program, and are of widely different
political views, merely being bound
together by a strong national spirit.
The name was taken from the Latin
fasces, the Roman emblem of an
ak in a bundle of rods. 1t was
adopted as their official sign. Their
object was to counteract the de-
signs of the extreme Communists
and Socialists. They r reported to
nave organizations in all towns Of
northern and central Italy.
@. What should hospital floors
be made of?-D. S.
A. A recent report made to the
American Hospital Association gave
first choice to reinforced rubber,
terazzo in blocks; second choice,
battleship linoleum, concrete with in
tegral hardener and coloring; third,
soft mastic.
Q. How large are the California
oil fields ?-T. N.
A. The California oil fields touch
IT counties in a line more than 600
miles long. The greater part of the
production, however, is in eight
counties in the southern part Of the