davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
My Little Wild Rose of
 ArkQnSdS

found little wild flower today, In the Ozark Mountains far away, Mid rocks and lodges close to the skies But not too high for the butterflies; And the bees, they came a-buzzing too For it's wonderful fragrance well they knew; And the breeze climbed up the mountain steep, Like a lover true his tryst to keep And all in love as deeply as l. AT with flutter, buzz, or a sigh In love with flower without flaw That little Wild Rose in Arkansas! Flowers there are in gay parterre, By city streets they Haunt and flare With gaudy coors, and formal shape The stflpes of a ribbon they stifly ape Grimed with dust in the monday glow, Planted to dazzle and aIl--for show; When comes the dusk and electric light No star can they see for the glarng blight; But far on the mountain side my flower LoVelier grows from hour to hour, By day, by night, without a flaw The little Wild Rose of Arkansas The village flowers, I've not forgot, Pansy blossoms, forget-me-not, Tulips poppies of scarlet tint, Verbenas that wander, and gsten and glint, Frofc sweet peas with Timber knees That tumble somersaults on their green trapese, And heliotropes that adore the sun And shy mignonette that looks like nun, White lilies, graceful, proud and fair But fig for such blossoms, they cannot compare With the mountain flower without flaw, The little Wild Rose of Arkansas Lovely its face in the daWn's first gleam As 1t lists to the music half a-dream Of the Whipporw singing aloft in pine Till the morning star hath ceased to shine:- Lovely it's petals besprent with dew As the sunbeams leap from the pearly blue, And all day long the flower gazes Down through the canyons purple hazes; All day long in that mountain place It gories God with it's innocent face ehildlike flower without a flaw, The little Wild Rose of Arkansas With much that is fair 'tis easy to part But beauty there is that haunts the heart And every thought of it brings sigh Long, long after we've said good-by That memory comes with her brush to limn And fancy loves in the gloaming dim; Whose grace we can close our eyes and see Over hills and pillows wherever it be; The seasons pass, the long years chime, 10 the soul 1t grows ever fairer with time And that IS your beauty without a flaw You little Wild Rose of Arkansas
 Samuel Minturn Peck, in Boston Transcr
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
FOR SALE

Two Milwaukee five foot mowers $55 each. One riding cultivator $30.
 DUVALL NERO. CO.,
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15

Subscribe for The Journal now only $1 year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
EXPORT or AMERICAN
GRAIN RISES IN MARCH
Increases $1O,O0O,0O0, Com
pared With February.

WASHINGTON. April 21.--American cx-
ports OF grain increased In March Slp,-
900, 900. compared with those OF Fehru-
airy, but fell or approximately $4,000
600 as compared with those OF March,
1921, according to foreign trade re-
ports made public to-day by the Com
merce Department.
Grain exports were s42,00o,o00 in
March, in contrast TO s3e.0o0.o00 In Feb
ruary and $4,000. 900 in March. 1871.
In nine months ended with March grain
exports were s470. 900, 900. in contrast to
1898, ,000, 900 in the corresponding months
OF 1921.
Exports OF wheat we're 100000
bushels, valued at s10.o00.0o0. in March.
in contrast to 14,600.000 bushels. worth
$2s, ,0O0, 900, in March. 1921.
Corn exports were 22.66s,0oo bv-
worth sf6.0000 900, in March. In eaNMtss
to 1891 900 bushels. valued y N'e*
900. In March. 1921.
Exports of dairy prosy-ts we've S2.Qo0.-
600 in March. In sontra t9 s&,9oS ths
in March, 1872 sw@ fns 7a .tre MON ~
ended witt 4d9scr 0na $3.50. ia con-
trast 10 s3s 10y 300 NJ tAe corr ocrf, :
period of 49,.
Canned veg tables g1noEtv1 i. March
were valued a $4,000 "a contrast 70
100000 In Ma Nh f8@A. Exports Of
fruits In March were r.orth 1000, 600, IN
contrast to s305, coo I'm March, 1921.
Fruit exports in nine months ended with
March were valued at SIS, 100000. in cou-
trast TO si1 0o0.0 900 in the corresponding
months of 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
WRITING PAPER SALES
DECLINE IN LAST YEAR
American Company Reports
Drop, Causing Deficit.

A drop in the American Writing Pap r.
| Company's gross sales from $s4 .339 ,Sl3 in
1920 to S12.069.3 .346 In 1921 resulted in n
deficit of $1.9i4.775 after all charges for
the year. according to its report The
loss contrasted with surplus of $1,6S7,-
673. or $3.50 a share earned on the
sl2 500. 600 of its preferred stock in 1920.
The balance sheet shows cash of
81, 400 0i5. against $2.S44,Sl0; accounts re-
ceivable of sl.43i.7ss. in contrast to
s.. .3S4 ITO; inventories of 50, ,905, Ill, against
s6.S73 1872: accounts payable OF sGi9,502.
in contrast to s2,2i5,249; notes payable
of $4,000. in contrast 10 $4,000, and
surplus of s5.S66.536. against ss0S2, ~.
At item of $iS.627 Is listed under notes
receivable which were not recorded in
the preceding balance sheet.
George A. Galliver president of the
company. in his remarks in the report
says: Your company in November.
1920. had untitled orders aggregating
5000 900 pounds Of paper. The demand
for paper sharply declined. followed b.
inevitable cancellations. Later 1t was
apparent that consumers and merchants
had been inordinately stocking up. The
year 1921 became therefore notable for
drastic liquidation of paper stocks, re-
tarded by a marked recession in bus-
ness. Export trade was reduced proper
tionately to the lowest experienced IN
many years. The orders of the first
quarter of the new year indicate that
the demands of the consumers are again
preaching the mills. demonstrating salts
factorily that the Intervening stocks
have been fairly well liquidated.e Any
material Improvement in general bust
ness for 1922 without doubt will directly
augment demand and insure an IN
creased volume Of manufacture OF tho
papers made by your company
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
BIG STANDARD OIL JOB
FOR SOUTH AMERICA
Contracts to Be Developing
! for British Company.

The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey has just negotiated a contract
with the British Controlled Oil Fields
Company. under which the Standard will
develop the properties of the British con-
cern in South America. The Standard in
seeking fields for development in South
America has made arrangements to
handle the properties of the Maracaibo
OH Exploration Company and other con-
Germs with important acreage in the
southern continent.
Actual development work on these
pvcperties will likely be done by the
Standard through it's foreign production
department. although its subsidiary, the
West Indies Oil Company, which is ac-
tive in South America. may get the job.
Roads have been constructed on the
British property. as well as camp sites,
water supply and locations for port term
inals. Seven wells have been drilled in
the Eel Meme district and in five oil was
encountered. Four of these have been
capped. No pipe lines have been laid in
the district, and no commercial produc-
ton has been reported. A main depot
and distributing station has been ac-
quired at Punta Baltic.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Merger ANNOUNCEMENT Soon.

Details of the proposed consultations
OF the Cuban-American Sugar Company
with the National Sugar Refining Conn
pany and the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car
Conpany with the Lafayette Motor
lie .iext week. IT was believed that
both mergers would be announced in
complete detail before the end OF this
week. but officials Of the consolidating
concerns said yesterday that il would
be impossible to give out anything OH
the plans until next week. In the case
Of the sugar properties. 1t was said that
possibly a fortnight might elapse before
there would be anything new to an
nounce. That the two mergers would
go through has been assured. and the
reason for the delay in making detailed
announcements Is understood TO be the
time necessary for smoothing out vari-
Gus small difficulties. largely technical.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

BENJAMIN y. Freeman. Carl n. NaumbIfr
and william y. Jackson. manager AND
assistant managets ~ the bond department
their designations. and on May I viii b.
come associated manager and assos'iate
managers OF the bond department OF w. y,
Wolman & Co.. members of the New Yor
stock Exchange. 100 Broadway.
John Y. Powers, formerly OF He'll Go
has organized the firm Of J. Powers q Co,
100 Broadway. for the transaction OF a foreign
exchange business.
Springs & co. have moved 20 67 Wal
street Their telephone number Is Bowiins
Green $3.50.
The Truscon steel Company VIII move Oh
Monday It's local office TO 81 Union square
Stantor's Wireless Bulieffn for April, pun
llshed by Frank It. stanton a Co.. has Jpai
been issued for distribution. u contains m
analysis Of tho Radio Corporation OF Amer.
lca's report.
PANEL u. Pomeroy has resigned "a yicr-
president OF the Bankers Trust Company 10
devote time 20 his other interests.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Remington Typewriter Contest.

The battle for control OF the Reming-
ton Typewriter management may be
stretched through many weeks. The
Supreme Court In Utica is scheduled
to decide to-day whether or not the
$500 shares OF stock represented by yot-
ing trust certificates can be voted by
the independent interests. IL they can
be voted, the margin between the inde-
pendent and regular vote will be so
close as to make probable a contest
over certain proxies voted by the man.
agement. The drive for proxies before
the Ilion meeing was so brisk that. II
is understood. many votes given TO one
side or the other were changed without
adequate record of the changes being
made. The result OF the election hinges
on the court decision. IL Is likely that
II the voting trust certificates be ruled
out the majority for the management
will carry tho election without addi-
tionai action by the independents.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Money Continues Easy.

Rates In Yesterdays money market
virtually were unchanged from those of
Thursday. Call money opened and re-
newed at 3ls per cent. and was un-
changed throughout the day Outside
of the New York Stock Exchange call
loans were arranged at 8 per cent
Time money was available at AZ per
cent. and 1t was reported that thirty
day loans were made at per cent. A
good demand for prime commercial
paper at Az per cent. continued
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Pittsburgh Coal stronger.

There was better demand for the
Pittsburgh Coal Company's shares yes
terday than at any time since the be-
ginning of the coal strike. Most OF that
buying was based on reports that non
union miners are beginning to 60 back
to work and that the backbone of the
strike will have been broken in a few
days IL the rate of return continues as
great. Certain brokerage houses had
advices from the coal district that non
union workmen were returning to their
Jobs in increasingly large numbers and
that by the end of another week. IL the
returns continue at the same rate,
many closed non-union mines would be
operating at very respectable per-
centage OF capacity.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Equipment stock. Again Strong.

Equipment stocks continued yesterday
TO be favoritcs with buyers and, with
Pullman in the lead, advanced substan-
TALLY on the day. Pullman made a new
high at 127%, following the circulation
OF rumors of Increased dividends. extra
dividends. &c. American Car and Foun-
dry was another of that group TO make
a sizeable gain in the days trading. On
light trading, it advanced point to
1925. Baldwin Locomotive got UP to
1isI. The big buying of equipment by
railroad companies. which has been
going on for several weeks, was aug
mented yesterday when 1t became known
that the Chesapeake and Ohio and the
Baltimore and Ohio had placed substan-
tial orders. the latter With the Pullman
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
GREEK DRAFTS TO BE PAID.

WASHINGTON, April 2f.--Tho Greek
National Bank will honor in new cur
rency American bankers checks ana
payment orders drawn against their
drachmae accounts irrespective OF
dates of Withdrawal or order, says u
cablegram from Commercial Attache
Edwards at Athens. made public to-day
by tho Commerce Department. The
same treatment. the cable said, wou'i
be accorded accounts In other currencies
and American bankers who carry ne
counts In Athens should have no un-
casiness on account of the situation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
AXE ERIE & WESTERN
PROSPERS IN MARCH
Reports Net Operating In
come of $56, 1928.

Operation OF the Lake Eric and
Western Railway in March resulted in
ret railway operating income OF $5s.923
after deductions for operating expenses,
taxes and adjustments for Joint facility
rents In contrast to net operating
deficit of $500 in March, 1921. and a
net operating income of $S.s7l i'm Feb
ruary. 1922 It's gross operating reven-
ucs were $6a,953 in March. in contrast
with s7il.0o0 in March, 1921. and s100.45
IN February.
In the first quarter of this year the
roads gross operating receipts were 81
15s.66o. out of which net railway oper-
ating income OF si72,1t4 was saved in
contrast to gross revenues of s2.i72 ,07j
and net operating deficit OF $31f915 ir
the corresponding period--of 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Rail wage Decision.

Local railroad officials received with
interest the news that Albert Phillips.
labor member of the Railroad Labor
Board. had asked President Harding to
reconsider his recently submitted resig-
nation on account of a favorable turn
in his health. 1t is now understood
that Mr.. Phillips will resume his duties
early in May, probably I'm time for him
to cast his vote on the pending appli-
cation of carriers for. a general 10
per cent. wage decrease. Announce
ment of the decision is expected around
June ]. The conjecture of certain
authorities is that the board will grant
an average wage cut OF or Z per
cent. which would lop off approxi-
mately s25.Q0o.0o0 o. $3.50. 10000 from
the roads annual payroll.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Idle Freight Cars Increase.

The diminished demand for coal cars
on account OF the coal strike is re-
Elected In the latest surplus freight
car report of the American Railway
Associations car service division Idle
freight cars OF all classes on April s.
a week after the beginning of the
walkout. Were 4205i6. an increase OF
S2.S9, compared with the number idle
on March 81. or that total 259,605 were
in serviceable condition and the re-
naming 160,s4l in need OF repairs. Sur
plus coal cars were 10. .259. or 1878 more
than the number reported idle on March
81. Idle box cars increased 3.9Ce TO
o.. 393.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Anaconda Copper Mining.

Strength in the shares OF the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company yesterday
was the result of buying by interests
which place credence in reports that
dividends are to be resumed In July.
1t was said that tho rate at which
copper has been sold has SO cut down
the surplus and placed the producing
companies SO much nearer a good earn
ings basis that the Anaconda directors
feel that they will be safe In resuming
the payment of distributions to stock
holders. Interests identified with the
company decline TO discuss the question
of dividends at this time.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
PrERcE-ARRow IMPROVES.

The Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company
is another automobile company. the
business OF which In the first quarter of
1922 showed a distinct Improvement,
compared with that OF the first three
months OF 1891. The company reports
a loss OF s25. .226 after charges. deprecia-
tlon and taxes. az contrasted with q
deficit OF sls9.s02 in the first quarter
OF 1921 Operating income totaled $780,
075. against sl60l94.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
MONEY MARKET.


FRIDAY. APRIL II.
Renewals ........ 3iklLast ....... az
High ............ 3hlYear's high. ....
Low ...-......... 3hl Years low.
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral, 60 to 30 days. az
Mixed collateral. to u months. ...... AZ
lndustrials W TO DO days. .4it6Iis
1ndustrials. 10 months. ........ 4i.dTIii
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names. TO O months. Az
Other names. TO O months ......., ~
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. siJ days. AZ: 90 20 10
days, AZ; Liberty bonds aud Victory notes.
10 days. ~; 10 to 90 days, IA bankers
scceptances. 10 10 90 days. IH.
fixed September IL
OPEN MARKET n TIES.
Call loans and acccptances. ces.......... 4
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
snces eligible Tor purchase by Federal Re
Bid. Ask; Bid. Ask.
70 days...... 81 gh 90 days..... sas sh
W days...... JN 3h 100 days.. 35s 3N
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. Ssee 100 900
balance, $I7 800, ,000 Federal Reserve credit
balances, sol 100000.
SILVER MARKET
official bar silver IN New York, domestic.
90stc, unchanged; foreign, 6sj<c.. up Nc. :;
London. 3f%d., unchanged: Mexican dollars
J1Mc., unchanged.
Mango Of silver prices this year.
Highest. Lowest.
London ~. 357sd', April 10 scTd., Fob. 2s
New York. .'0c.. April ~ 02Ac., Feb. =
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
SOUTH AMERICA,
CANADA.

New York funds in Montreal. $40 premium
a $1,000. Montreal funds IN New York. sio.si
dieco,int a $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
< EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 192.

Year to date.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25


Orphington cockrel. This award
was annulled on the ground that
the owner is not resident of Grady
county.
+. j. Novotny, Amber-First Chi
nese geese cock.
John Hayes, Chickasha-S Single
comb White Leghorns first pullet,
second pen.
Mrs. b. +. Hayes, Chickasha Sin
gle comb Brown Leghorns; second
cockrel, third pnllet, third pen.
Mrs. Mary B. Citizens, Amber
Second Toulon goose; third single
comb Black Minorca cockrel.
Mary Stuckwisch, Chicka a sha--
First Mallard duck
Liant Wood, Tuttle-Dark single
comb Brown Leghorns: first and
second cocks, first, second and third
hens, first and second pullets and
first and second cockrels.
George Mihram, Chickasha- First
Muscory ducks, first White Pekin
ducks; first Rhode Island Red cock,
second Rhode Island Red hen, third
Rhode Island Red hen and second
Rhode Island Red pen.
Patricia Stacey Chickasha - Sin
gle comb White Leghorns: first
cockrel, first pullet.
Mrs. G. NJ. Roosevelt Poccaset-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25

"But our schedule" argued Mr..
Farmer.
The pilot handed them into the
airplane. Soon they were high
above the earth and the possibility
of effective protest. Skimming
through the sky, they swooped
down into Monmouth. Presi lent
Merillat with a committee showed
them the proposed home site. Then
generously he sent them on 4 the
airplane TO Peoria where they had
plenty Of time to inspect the site
there before their crowded day
ended. And thanks t. the flying
machine tha makes a jest Of time
and distance, they were able to
keep their schedule.
Rivalry is ke' among cities all
over the countr' btain the Yeo-
mems home. Sites have bee. Of
fered in every state. A tract Of
1000 acres is required Built on
the cottage plan. the home will
form veritable village b post
office, bank, stores. gardens, Garry
and school of its own. 1t will
house l.500 children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25

Cornish: third pullet, third cockrel,
and second cock. r-
Miss Pahlka Nelson. Minco--Sin-
gle comb Buff Leghorns: first, sec
ond and third pullets, first cockrel.
Homer Slower, Marlow-Golden
Lace Wyandottes: first and second
pullets.
Walter 4. Stewart, Chickasha-
First single comb Rhode Island Red
pullet.
Arthur Collins, Rush Springs
Light Brahmas: first coekrel, first,
second and third pullets.
Mrs. Otie Turner, Chickasha-Si
gle comb Rhode Island Reds. third
cockrel, second cockrel and third
pen.
Mrs. Allen Jewett, Chickasha-
Wyandottes: first cock, first, second
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25

MONMOUTH. ILL.--President
c. c. Merillat of the Monmouth
Chamber of Commerce looked an
noyed.
They've got TO come" he said.
He gave an order over the tele-
phone. II sent an airplane wing
ing south.
A. N. Farmer, special representa-.
tive. and Mrs. Lillian Bell, supreme
chaplain of the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen were in Dixon,
I'll. 100 miles away inspecting a
site for the $4,000. 900 home for
motherless and fatherless children
which the fraternal society Is plan
ming to establish. They had in
tended inspecting Other sites in
Monmouth and Peoria but found
their travelling schedule wouL' not
permit. They wired their regrets.
They were leaving their hotel n
Dixon to take the train out Of the
state when the Monmouth airman
hustled up.
II have orders to bring you .
Monmouth II | have 10 kitnap vou,"
he said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25
CROP YEAR REVIEW SHOWS NEW RECORD
IN MOVEMENT or WORLD GRAIN SUPPLY
GRAM FRFIoHTf Rs

Reviewing the wheat trade for
the crop year 2i-22. George II.
Broomhall. the economist, declares
"at no time In the year have i'm.
portera been unable TO obtain all
the wheat they could pay for. The
steady flow of supplies from the
ends Of the earth and their d.1tri-
button In deficiency lands" he says,
"havc borne striking testimony 10
the efficiency of modern COM
merce."
Some G50,O0O,00O bushels of
wheat and -four we're shipped In
the crop year from exporting coun-
tries and distributed in countries
having deficient supplies. This trc-
n,ndous quantity would fill $500
tramp steamers carrying 100000
bushels each. As most shipments
are In much smaller lots. two or
three times this number of vessels
was employed. Practically every
hour during the entire year wheat
or -four left an exporting country.
These exporting countries included
United States. Canada, Argentina
and Australia. and, for smaller
quantities, such widely distributed
countries as Manchuria. India.
Algeria, Tunis and Chill. Voyage
tirle varied greatly.
Nevertheless, as Mr.. Broomhall
declares. at no time was any inn
porter unable 20 obtain all the
wheat he could pay for. Besides