davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
NEW SECURITIES ADMITTED.
Many Issues Listed by New York
stock Exchange.

The New York Stock Exchange has
admitted the following securities to the
list: $4,000, 1000 1926 psr) capital stock
Indiahoma Refining Company; s6,000,-
600 Is year per cent. external recon-
struction gold bonds city of Soissons
tFrance) Az per cent. Treasury bonds.
United States of America; Sl1S.915,200
additional stock American Telephone
and Telegraph Company; additional ex-
tended voting trugt certificates for
$500, 900 common stock American Water
Works and Electric Company 100000
additional first and refunding mortgage
fifty year bonds Chicago Tcrre Haute
and Southeastern Railway; s6.5o0,0O0
series A first mortgage twenty year per
cent. bonds Union Bag and Paper Cor
poration; sS5, 100000 per cent. re-
funding and Improvement bonds New
York Central Railroad Company tenn
porary certificates for s3,4s0.000 per
cent. cumulative preferred stock Bangor
and Aroostook Railroad Company.
Class Il common stock Cs20. 200, ,000)
of Pan American Petroleum and Trans
port Company; 10000 shares no par
value common stock Van Raaltc Com
pany. Inc. 3,157.5t3 shares no par
common stock Sinclair Consolidated OIL
Corporation substituted for a like
amount Of capital stock and 725.s6l
additional issued shares; S2.000.000 adj
ditional capital stock Hanover National
Bank $6.000,000 temporary series A
per cent. first lien and refundins
bonds Brooklyn Union Gas Company (;
$4,000, 900 first and refunding fifteeE
year ~ per cent. bonds Empire Gas and
Fuel Company; s232,5o0 Denver and
Rio Rio Grande Railroad Company
Bankers Trust Company certificates OF
deposit and s1,s07,500 said certificates
OF deposit representing y. and r. c..
first and refunding per cent. bonds
SA.s2S.600 first and rcfunding 6 per
cent. bonds Metropolitan Edison Conn
pan, $4,000 shares no par common
stock Air Reduction Company; $1,000
000 10 year per cont. convertible de-
bcntufc bonds Brooklyn Union Gas
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
RAILROADS SEND IN BIG
ORDERS To STEEL MILLS
transportation Still Hampers
Country's Plants.

Partial restoration of railroad service
has helped the steel industry during the
last week, says Iron Age, which COM
ments as follows on the general sltua-
tion
The bulk Of the new business, par
ticularly In the heavier rolled products,
is still coming from the railroads which,
while pressing car builders for de-
iiveries, are holding out little hope of
better service to steel mills. Fresh In
qulries from seven railroads have added
fully 10000 cars to the lists under nego-
tiatIon and the year promises already
to exceed the average of the preceding
ten years by 40 per cent. There are new
inquiries for 224 locomotives"
The Iron Trade Reptew says:
Easier conditions, both In transpor-
tation and fuel. are governing factors
OF the present iron and steel market.
The sharply falling coke market with its
Significance In iron and steel costs con-
tinues TO bring with it readjustment
Of prices in certain lines. While this
process continues new business in iron
and steel is apparently under check and
the general volume is less"
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
FREIGHT CLAIMS 100000, 900.
Large Increase since War. for
which Public Pays.

ATLANTA, Oct. 25.--The highest loss
IN freight claims in any year before
Government control was $4,000, 900 and
for each Of the last three years that
figure has been increased to approxi-
mately S100,000,000. Fred Il. Winburn.
Chicago. of the American Railway As
ISOLATION. told the southeastern claim
conference In session here to-day.
1T Is our purpose" said Mr.. Win
burn. ito educate the employees of
transportation lines In an effort to re-
duce this drain. In it's last analysis
the shipper and public pay for IT,"
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
POND CREEK COAL PROFITS.

The Pond Creek Coal Company for
The third quarter of 1922 reports profit
rom operations amounting 10 s37t.259
snd not profits s2e01eG. III tho nine
D. oaths ending September 30 the corn
i.any showed not profit of sGO7,O2O. o.
s2.S5 share on the stock.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
rxronrs IRON NEW YnRK.

WioHl. 10000 bushels. corn. 30 600 bushels
harley, .i,9s2 hushela, flotr, $3.50 sacks (;
Iur,. 500 barrels beef. $50 barrels beef 10
iiicca hncouF, GN6 500 pounds. lard f.Ssl.-
lfi pounds ffrasc. iOl 900 pounds; o'co oiL
sf ilslccst cottonseed OIL 100000 pounds !.
lDprl,stina OIL. t2s.f10 gallons oatmeal.
e,3oa sacks, and hay, $50 bales
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
ELcIN wATCu EXTRA 81.

The Elgin National Watch Company
gas declared an extra cash dividend OF
"a, payable December ~ TO shareholders
record December /.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
MONEY MARKET.
CoMNrEnCIAL PAPEn.

ulxed coliatcral 30 days. 4is
Mixed collateral, 90 dRys................. ~
fndustrtala. 30 days. ..................s.'s 91s
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

OFFICIAL bar silver m New Norf. domestic.
n0hc.. unchaf geo: foieian. G7asc. up Nc.i
London @lfsd ~ 4d Mexican dollar.
5isac., w 10.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

clearing House exchanges. ST20 600 900,
balances. $4,000 po0 Federal reserve credit
balances. g56.0o0oe.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

Best names, 4 TO rnonths. .............'
Other names. 4 to q months. .............. Al
,.s~ovr~r RATE VESERyE RANK
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

Caii loans ana acceptanccs. .......... 40
Discount rates on primo bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
serve banks:
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
OPEN MARKET FATE.

Con1mercial paper. 10 days, 4. 90 70
dayr. 4; Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
DAYS, q: 10 To 90 days, 4: bankers accep
q 800 az 10 90 daYa. A
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

MRS. JANE B. COATES,
spiritual resdinss BY appointment sniy. !
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

DOOMs TO RENT
SSTTE. ia sif~FSfnisSsa ScaseSses.
ing roomsi reasonable,
FsT n L.. Sf0-Fhrss rooms and bath /;
l.. n. X.
room and room for l. h.. NJ heat and
I1,T sT, N. W., T3I-Two or three rooms
uufurnishedi I, h. Nj second and third
floors. Franklin e61i,
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

HARRY MACDONALD,
roots.
BY appt. only. North s6s3.
Medium Of the Spiritual science Church
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

pursuita On one occasion he found
= litter OF young white mice which
he put for safe keeping in the ice
chest His mother came upon them
and thinking only of her duties a. .
model housekeeper quickly disposed
Of the mice. when Theodore discov-
cred his misfortune he new into .
tantrum and protested that what hurt
him most was the loss to science"
At still another TING Science met with
= loss! Theodore and his young
cousin had their pockets filled with
bags containing specimens Of all
kinds when they came upon two toads
Of strange and new variety. The
toads they must have. but where to
carry them? Finally the great ques-
ton was settled by placing the toads.
one on tho head Teach boy and
quickly clapping the hat down on TOP
Of It. All went well until the boys
met q distinguished lady Of their &C.
quaintance and 1t was necessary to
don their hats. on came the hats
and down hoped the toads. and Sci
ence will never know the extent Of the
loss It suffered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
4 HAT funny title" exclaimed
Dorothy. looking up from her
\ history book.
.sNhat In That 2u n.tal

Dorothy. looking up from her
~ history book.
W. What Is that?" asked
father.
1.-THE book tells Of some man who
was 4 Knight OF the Garter. How did
an order ever come to be given such
name az the Order OF the Garter?"
There are several reasons given for
the founding of this honorable ORDER -
said father, "and one that is most
frequently related. though with what
truth I do not know, tells that the
Order OF the Garter was founded BY
King Edward III of England. One
night at a Court Ball, 30 the story
goes. the Countess Of Salisbury was
unfortunate enough to drop her gar
ter as she was dancing with the king.
A suppressed laugh went around the
ball room much to the stately lady's
discontinue, and no one came to her
relief until the king himself. notihs
the accident. stopped and picked up
the offending garter. In consequence
Of this affair he founded the Order OF
the Garter, and thus gave dignity to
what had been . very embarrassing
incident.
There is another legend, too, con-
nected with the founding OF this order.
1t IN told that Richard Occur de Lion
(the lion hear4ed) had a vision before
the walls Of Acre. in which st. George
appeared to him. Whether this1s true
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
AN HONORABLE. ORDER

or not is not known. but certain It Il
that the following morning the king
resolved that he would revive the old
Order of the knights of the Round
Table. under the title OF Companions
of st. George, and its FIRST members
should be those Of his own company
Of knights who,Aurvived the coming
assault. To distinguish them and 10
remind them of the honor to come to
them. he ordered them to bind their
leggings with thongs OF blue leather.
Richard, however. did not live to carry
out this resolve. and 1t was left to
Edward III, chivalrous and gallant
knight to revive the old order under
the new title Of the Garter, which
name most historians now believe was
derived from the blue thongs worn
by the knights at Acre, and not from
the dress accessory supposed to have
been dropped BY that noted Countess
Of Salisbury"
"Oh. how interesting" cried Doro-
thy. 10 all the royal orders have
stories attached to them?"
Yes. most of them do. Go On with
your studies now, and some day may
tell you Of some others"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Appetite

p We very Little appetite
| don't know what to eat."
One says. and then another brass
Il don't care much for meat.
Some don't think much Of bread ans
Yoc mustn't cut / thick
But amt that bunk enough to make
A healthy fellow sicka
The boy who goes 10 bed wiitbsus
An appedte-alasI-
For Breakfast al worked up ahead.
Cam srayel n my class.
He'd have to.ihink Of dinner. too.
Before ha morning meal Z
Vas doue. q when be came around
He'd Ct : skimpy deal
(Asd Vile BE Wa. disestins what
Small crunbs be might PICK up.
| HID have 10 keep his mind upon
Fl. uunab-if he'd sup.
| / DIT DIM mucA Of people who Z
Can I've o. fus and foam
It's fuyfc hear Ma say. cu'n eat
u osi VI house a9d homel'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

Of the front stiles III must be beveled
to At against the walls. care being
used when the front II fastened In
place that 1t is perfectly straight. or
out Of wind. across the face. or the
doors will not nt It properly. The
shelves bib may be placed as desired
and supported by light cleats. The
piece Of scotia may next be fitted
to form the cornice. Make the doors
Of either mortise or dowell joints as
preferred. the latter are the easisr to
make. only make the door large
enough to allow for fitting after II IL
all together: fit the beads n which
hold the glass in place. fasten the
outside ones but leave the inside
beads loose or fastened lightly to al
low the mirror to be put In place
later. Fit and hang the door with q
brass butts: n lock - to be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
~ THE ROYAL INN :.

could finish spreading out his rug he
nsd fallen asleep. overcome with
usArinsss.
For long tims As sAy there. end
when hours later me doors Of M
great halt ~srs dung vide % sound.
ing sranspsss. and gosysonsly clothed
soldiers and noblemen poured "a. she
Old. Old Man 9Th slept peacefully q
child. they dfnwded-sbout him and
the ATTEST Of them. handsome mas
In sarmsnts 1t gold brccade VITA
sgeat emeraids pinnins his tnfbaf,
STOPPED and shook the stranger -
ths shouldsr.
The OLD. Old Man sat up. daaed -
the brilliant company about him and
triad in vain to rise. How DARE you
cross this threshoid1" cried the meg.
nifscent one who had shaken him. ~
How dared sire7" replied tn
Ola, Ola Man. "But 10 II not an Inn
ana may not any man with gold q
pay for his lodging take shelter In %
inn I"
''This Is no Inn old man." said the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
The HANDY BOY AT HOPE.
BY cHARL Es a KING.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. ptNf4CuT H.N.H..
= e cannot guess how many
Handy Boys. have arrived II
the dignity Of shaving, but

u U18uOS BUeSu nov many
Ill Handy Boys have arrived II
the dignity OF shaving. but
y" though the Corner Closet may
not be Immediately useful for that
purpose II has 20 many uses that II
will be q valuable addition 70 any
bathroom not already provided with
similar convenience.
When the mirror door II opened.H
discloses . cupboard for msdicines or
for toilet articles. and the space d.
rectiy below ID just the size for shaw
ing utensils. Below, and hidden By
a curtain OF linen or other suitable
material is . space designed to hold
receptacle for solid linen.
A study OF the top view ID the first
step in understanding this project,
which 10 NOT nearly - formidable az
1t looks. though only the Handy Boy
who has proof of his ability to make
the more difficult projects which have
been published In the past should
undertake It. Understand that the
top view Is not . pitch roof n its
position would seem to indicate to one
not accustomed to reading workins
drawings. but that It shows the closet
as It would appear II one looked df.
rectly down upon It from above. The
back corner. or the corner into which
the closet is built 10 indicated bv a:
| the shelves. which cannot Of coArse be
seen through the board top are shown
by the dotted line b. and also BY b In
the front view. Likewise the construc-
| ton OF the closet front and OF the
door are indicated by dotted lines 6
Of the top view: d shows the 'front.'
edge Of the top Of the closet In botl,
top and front views. and the edge
| Of the bottom shelf IL shown At =.
| The receptacle for soiled linen n
shown at In both views while z In.
dicates the base board.
The closet may be made OF any Kind
of easily worked wood, wildwood for
example. The frst consideration II
the height Of the mirror in the door:
while the height given viii suit most
people in using the mirror. some may
want It higher: this may be regulated
BY the height Of the cleats supporting
the shelf . upon which the closet Il
built. The cleats may be MAIDS Of
two pieces about - x 2" and 1ss
and 20" long. respectively. nailed se-
curely to the wall. These are shown
| at h by the same lines which indicate
the base, and must be placed level or
there will be trouble in making the
rest OF the closet. Get out the stiles
il OF the front. the header k. which
is a piece of woods%" 2N". the
bottom rail |. and the middle shelf m
which rests upon c1eats h. the top
being fastened the same way. The
front including the stiles ]. the head
er andsthe rail must be glued to-
getf1er and put In place as one piece,
the shelf m being cut through to the
face of the front as shown. The back
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

should have spent my last gold piece
to pay for lodging here. But you say.
this ID your palace and no inn.s hese
High. Answer me three questions BE-
fore you put me to death because /
mistook It for an nm"
The king bowed his head and the
Old. Old Man. said. .'who sire, lived
In this palace before your"
why my Father. old man. of
course" answered the king. -
And who lived In 1t before your
Father" continued the stranger.
my ancestors Of courses" said the
king.
.And who will live In 10 after you
are dead" pursued the Old. Old Man.
my son. II God 10 willing" ans
wered the king. and he hung his head.
for he could see already that which
the Old. Old Man was about to cay.
~And yet" inarvelled the Old. Old
Man, "you say It is no inn. But l tell
you Sire, the whole earth 10 but an
Inn where men come and go as God
| Wills. Your palaces Ii but IN Inn
where you and yours may live for a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

- HE Old. Old Man had stumbled
through a magnificent gate thar
marked the end Of the highrnad.
- His trembling hand felt Of the
last piece Of gold in his purse. and mis-
feeble eyes could acarcely zee the gor-
! gaons building before him.
"lt 10 Q wonderful inn" he said 70
himself" but at least ny bit of gold
viii buy space on the floor for me -
stretch out my rug. Then tomorrow
4 shall have to beg for crust and "
I do not get II shalt die and 90
where neither gold nor crusn -
aAeded."
And 40 he struggled to fhis weary
fee, and stnm bied on But each room
through which he passed was more
sun ptuons than the last. The Old Old
Man had never dreamed Of 30 much
!, spIendor Eth me-" he walled. 1T ID
20 beautiful that no part Of II viii be
cheap enough for my gold to buy!''
And then. hecause he could. go no fur
Their. h. sank TO the floor in the most
wonderful hail Of ALI Before he
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

s0oME susis. lets sit on the BLUE
couch--here's q RED pillow. with
yellow rings on II for you and
- light PURPLE and YELLOW
rtpsd one with YELLOW rune
sefound II for me-" said BROWN
aaaired Teddy to Susie.
Tea" said Susie. ITS 90 nice near
the window. what pretty CREAM n
vary light tint OF YELLOW will make
- curtains and oh-look at tbs
blue sky and way down that little
BROWN winding path at ths>very end
q the GREEN lawn-I see your RED
post bog on the top Of YELLOW
! post-"
That's : RED maple tree on thu
lawn and the BROWN bush with
AED touches in It Il . little oak tree,
"a weather has touched Il. inf0rmed
Teddy
X Iook-thers's a-robin RED-bresst
NftinE right out there on ! limb q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
X JUNIOR COOK
QUICK BROWN BREAD

QUICK BROWN BREAD
Put = cupful Of cooking syrup into
4 saucepan.
Add teaspoonfuI salt and =
teaspoonful soda
Bring to boil and quickly remove
from the fire.
Add cupsful sour milk.
and y cupsful bran.
I cupful white flour.
cupful raisins (if desired).
II this seems very thin add a little
more white -four. Some -four takes uu
more with molasses than others and
it u impossible to tell exactly how
much may be needed.
Bake about 30 minutes In . moder.
ate oven. -..-.
Slice when cool.
This makes fine sandwiches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
- HERE are many amusing stories
4 told Of the boyhood of Theodore

- HERE are many amusing stories
II told Of the boyhood of Theodore
Roosevelt. One relates to his
- sense Of hunior which manifested
itself 50 delightfully."- when he was at
tho head ct affairs OF our nation.
This saving grace" seems to have
been with him in early childhood
When 4 little fellow 1t was his habit
to say his prayers at his mothers
knee. One evening when he was ont
Of sorts with his mother. she was
much amused and startled to hear
young Theodore pray che Lord to
"bless the Union cause" knowing that
his mother had sympathy with the
South. This humorous sort Of ven
gence amused the mother not q lit
tie. but she warned him that II Ne
repeated such Improperly at that
solemn moment she would report his
conduct to his father.
From his earliest days Roosevelt
was q lover OF nature. and when still
quite young Theodore BEGAN to col
1ect specimens of stoneR bugs ana
other living things Often he met
with great dificulties in his soisntiac
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

long = = plsases God 70 rermis you
but aos oss lar longer whom ~ wills
yov - pav>yeur account and yo..-
Thsrs vas silence IA .iis great ham.
Every man IN the company wAs
.oachtd - The feeble strangsrss
suddenly tho king unloosed the
clasp q his sorEeous cloak and duas
& shout the Old. Old Mans sbouldera
He kissed him % the brow.
.Hear ~" he cried to the noble
men ana soldiers about him." this man
10 40 stranger ous the chief euese q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

man q The gold brocads aad ,svsie1
suroAn. but The palace IT the king
] an the king. lad any man who en-
tiers .hs palace aubidden pays the
penalty Of Death"
~ .hte the Old. Old Man found hts
fest ana !ookins deep into tho .kins.s
angry. ssss he said. 81 DO not care Tor
death Most High. | should have 4!sd
q hunger tomorrow anyhoW, for I
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

zzuIAT Mary had lamb-he DIN that SCHOOL,"
Yped Tommy fuckers Dog Now please don't take for fool
You're only unning, Still you right wasn't amy lamb.
fo always bu,tns in-iolks knew i .
(For poems as for eating. lamb is tenderer
All children love the gentle things that make hnise
And Marys pet I often met. grnned Tommy fuckers Dos
And when did you bet | hid behind a nee log"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

our Inn. 10 long a. he lives. Lead on
to the banqueting han. and We viii
drink to his long life among us."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
0rk1 NAME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

GIRL NAME TRANSFORMATIONS
l. Add letter to small island.
transpose and md q giri's name.
:. Add letter to the smaIlest.
transpose and find . girls name.
/ :. Add letter to masculine, trans
pose and find girls name.
:. Add q letter to "a thin broad
piece" transposs and find 4 girrs
s. Add . letter to q boys mama
transpose and nnd girls name.
y Add . letter to anger. transposs
and dnd . girls name.
DIAMONDS
7 -. .
Is sss ss..e
w Ny FIRST II In October
Ny second II q t4ft Of the foot.
~ third are good companiona
NJ fourth = to drag out
Ny NTH 10 u star.
.. Ny drst Is in stag.
NY second is to have partaken Of
foed.
Ny third interests us.
Ny fourth y q period OF time.
Ny NTH II in 4ennsyivania
ANSWERS
NAME TRANSFORMATIONS
|. Isle-Elsfe & Lenst-Seella. 4. Mar
Mabel Z. SheetEsfheT. 8. Dus-Ednas
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-09
SESSION ENDS WHEN
LIGHTS ARE EXTI>GUISHED

The State Senate passed the bill TO
reorganize the State Road Department
aud abolish the present State Highway
Commission AT 4 :OS O'Clock last We'd
nesday morning. after approximately
seventeen hours Of filibustering on the
part of Republican members. The vote
on the bill was 10 to 10. Democrats and
Republicans.
shortly after adopting the measure
there ended one OF the most exciting
ami the longest continuous sessions. old
timers say. ever held by branch of the
Kentucky Legislature.
With the Senate chamber in total
rkness-DcmOcrats and Republicans
alike wearied by continuous fighting
over a period of nineteen hours. that
body adjourned at 4 10 O'Clock WedneS-
day morning still working as the legis-
lative day of February IS.
During the stormy afternoon session
Senator Ben +. Davis. Democrat. asked
for "A leave Of absence until 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. explaining that he
was i'll. lie was asked To make pair,
hut Senator }. III. Branstetter of Glas-
cow Republican. objected because, he
said. Mr.. Perry refused 10 allow him to
make a pair earlier in the day.
a roll call was demanded on the leave
of absence for Mr.. Davis. and this was
granted with only two votes opposing il.
Republican senator's paid glowing trib-
ute 10 Mr.. Davis as senator and man.
Senator Startling G. Marshall. for the
Democrats. called attention TO the dam
ger from Greeks bearing gifts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-09
Poor Roads in Holy Land.

The main roads leading from Jerusa-
lem TO Jericho. TO JANA and Ramala,
from Haifa to Mount Carmel and Naz-
areth. and from there TO Liberals. are
fairly good when the damages done
to them during the heavy winter rains
have been repaired. General Allenby
built 200 miles OF roads during the
campaign In Palestine against the
Turks. but the upkeep is very costly.
The best material for repairing them
used to come from east OF the Jordan.
which Is now known as TransjordanIa.
and Is peopled by nice Bedouins who
spend their time watching their wives
work and planning midnight raids
upon the Zionist camps across the
sacred river.