davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-04
TENTS FOR HOLY LAND.

Architects and builders have taken
interest in a tent dwelling which
has been on exhibition at the offices
of the American Palestine Company
in New York city. and is being con-
etructed for exhibition purposes at
Arverne and Long Branch. This tent
dwelling is five-room bungalow un-
der canvas. which can. for sleeping
purposes. be converted into an eight
room bungalow. 1t can be erected by
two men in a day and half. and the
American Palestine Company is PLAN
ming to build 5000 of them in the
Holy Land before the end of the
year.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
High Cost of Talcum Powder.

A small can of talcum powder at
the corner drug store costs 25
cents. which is at the rate of
about $4,000 per ton. How much OF
this does the producer at the tale
mine receive? According to report
of market conditions in recent
number of the Engineering and Min
ing Journal Press. he sells the finest
grade of his product for about S25
per ton. But who wants a ton of
even the finest kind of ground tale?
Consumers demand that it shall be
scented with expensive perfumes.
medicated with suitable drugs and
Chemicals. and boxed in attractive
form. So the final cost bears little
relation to the actual value, of the
raw material. A high degree of fine-
ness is one of the principal require
ments which the producer must meet.
The finest wire screen that it is pos
sible to make is not satisfactory and
the product must be screened through
Swiss silk or similar material.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
NO POVERTY THERE.
Nor Is There Wealth In the King.
dom of Tonga.
From the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
There is no poverty in Tonga. the
little kingdom Of 100 isles in the Pa
ciic oce 'n:-but there is no wealth
The tribal or communal system,
which has prevailed from time i'm
memorial: is altogether opposed to
any member of the tribe accumulat-
ing property. To those whose ideals
Of economic life are realized In short
hours of labor, abundance OF food and
neither poverty nor riches. Tonga
should be Utopia
Adults are subject TO a poll tax. and
in return the government grants an
area of eight and qunrter acres for
plantation purposes. Financially, the
kingdom is sound. and Tonga is said
to he the only country in the world
without a national debt.
There is ALWAYS one cloud on the
horizon-annexation The appearance
of a gray gunboat in Tongan waters
is sign for conjecture and the
hushed question. will the flag go
up?" The Tongan believes that by
proving his ability to conduct his own
affairs he will be left in peace and in
is conclusive to him that all is well.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
PINE SCORES A RECORD.

= NEW ORLEANS. July 4-The
southern pine industry made the
greatest monthly gains in production.
orlers and shipments during May in
The history of the southern Pine AS
sociation. Production in May was
only per cent under normal. while
orders and shipments ceeded nor
NAL by 1921 and 1892 per cent, re-
spectiFely. During the I first five
months of 1922 production exceeded
that for the same period of 1921 by
z2 L per cent. Mays production was
the heaviest since 1917.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Electrical Mine Finders.

That ore bodies under certain condi-
tions give off electrical currents.
which may be detected by finely con-
structed instruments. is shown in an
article in the May 13 issue of Engi-
neerin.g and Mining Journal-PresS
While the currents thus generated
are not powerful. rarely if ever ex-
ceeding one volt, and ordinarily much
less. yet the principle may prove to
be of great Importance in solution of
the ancient problem of how to see
into the ground" and especially how
to see if there is mineral wealth
there From experiments made it
seems that it may be possible to de-
tect large. bodies of certain ores such
galena. and many others The prin-
ciple will not work with the ordinary
type of gold veins. where the chief
component is quartz and the amount
of metal by weight is relatively low.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
WHEAT POOL IS WIDENED.

PORTLAND Ore. July Between
80. 900 600 and 35 0DO.00 bushels of
wheat will be controlled this season
as a result of North Dakota Wheat
Growers Association becoming affili-
ated with the Northwest Wheat
Growers Association. whose head
quarters s at Portland. An office will
be maintained in Minneapolis. in ad-
.dition to one in Liverpool. and pos
sib'y one in New York. All wheat
of the association will be sold in pool
to insure orderly marketing and with
the expectation of higher prices.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

: LIVERPOOL. July 4.-Cotton-Spot
moderate demands; prices firm; Food
middling. 14.24: fully middling, 1894;
midd1ing. 1879: low middling. 1894:
good ordinary, 12.49; ordinary. 11.99.
Sales, 10000 bales. Including $500
American. Receipts, 5000 bales. in
Guiding 1900 American. Futures
closed quiet: July. 1881; .-Augusts
1896 October, 1895: December. 1895:
January. 1885; March. 1886; May,
Evening star., 1922-07-04
FARM LABOR PLENTIFUL.

READING, July For first time
since 1917. farmers in Berks and
nearby counties have no difficulty in
getting all the help they need for
their large scrops. During and after
the war the women We're compelled
to do ztneir. :. bit" in the fields. but
this season fewer wives and daugh-
tiers are found at this work Fol-
lowing the war the depression sent
many back to the farms from tlfA
cities. and it is from these that farm
help is largely recruited this year.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
SPECIAL HOLIDAY TRAINS.

Special trains are being run to
Chesapeake Beach today to accom-
modate large holiday crowds. After
noon tranis will leave the District
line at |. 2 3. 4:40. 6. and s o'clock
Additional trains will be operated. #
necessary to avoid any crowding. Be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 excursionists
are expected at the Beach during the
day. About 5000 will go by train.
5000 by steamer from BaltlmoI :. and
thousands by motor and norse- drawn
vehicles
Evening star., 1922-07-04
IMPORTS SATISFACTORY.

BaItimore's import week ending last
Saturday was a. satisfactory one.
Sugar brought in amounted to 1928
bags. vi lie banana imports totaled
$1,000 punches. Other. commodities in
the list included 30.682 bags of pot
ash. 252,O00 barrels of crude oil. 11.S10
bales of wood pulp, 100000 gallons
of molasses and 230i cases of rubber
Evening star., 1922-07-04
POLISH COTTON IMPORTS,

Lodz textile mills during the sec
ond six months of 1921 imported 21,-
$40 metric tons of cotton, compared
with 1855 tons the previous six
months Wool imports, however,
during the last half of the year, COM
pared with 6.5S7 tons In the first
hall s B
Evening star., 1922-07-04
BoURsE PRICES WEAKER.

- j. PARIS, July 4-Prices were weak
Z err on the bourse today Ten per
cent rentes. 81 francs so centimes
Exchange on London. SO francs 50
.centimes. Five per cent loan, "a
francs so centimes. The dollar was
quoted at IL francs centimes.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Buffa aIu- -SuSquehanna r. RI
Corp. a., ST. Sept - Sept. 80
Buffalo SuSquehanna r K.
Corp. O.. SLID ton voting
trust ctfs. .............. Sept 10 Sept. 30
Firest"ne THE 4 Rubber Co.
a.. 81 pf-. Sl5o. ...... July Jnly 10
FireStune Tire 4 Rubber Co.
a.; r, pf., Sl.75. ......-. Aug. Aug. 10
Fisher BODY Corp. O. $50 July II Aug.
Fisher Body Corp, pf.. g..
Sl.I, .................- July Il Aug.
Spanish River Pulp 4 Paper
Mills, q. S1.15. .-........ July ID
Spanish River Pulp & Paper
Mills pf q, 81 75........ ..... July 10
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Coed Rec sen Why.

From the Passing Show. London.
Sandy-So ye didna' go away for
the week end. Mac?
Mac-No. Sandy. The MacGregors
wrote an invited me to their place.
an I'd like TO have gone. but they
forgot tae enclose stamped envelope
for renlN.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
STEEL TO NEW ZEALAND.

New Zealand's imports of iron and
steel in February, 1922. amounted to
1855. long tons. the two leading
items for the month being galvanized
plates and sheets 1,75S tons) and
tubes. pipes and fittings 1.210 tons).
Evening star., 1922-07-04
One Remedy.

From the London Mail
! Cissie-Isn't there something can
me? IA =
Dickie--Yes. dearie, olotheA
Evening star., 1922-07-04

The Customer lin drug store)-You
seem to havd everything in this place
bpksWhat man really needs.
,1Glerk--And about how much. Of
tAst would you like. sirf
Evening star., 1922-07-04
LONDON BAR SILVER.

LONDON. July A-Bar silver, 36N
pence per ounce: money. u per cent
Discount rates: Short. aM per cent
three months. 2ha2 3-16 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
A Dark Deed.

From Life.
Alysse-I told him he mustn't see me
any more.
Edythe-What did he do then?
Switched OF the lights.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
News Sense.

From Life
"This paper says it'll rain today"
"Well. why don't you buy some
other paper?"
Evening star., 1922-07-04
BAND CONCERT,

Department Spanish War Vet
erans' Band will give a band
concert to the officers and boys
at the National Training School
for Boys. Bladensburg road
northeast, 1880 to $3.50. Albert
Jones, leader; Claiborn s. Close,
second leader.
March. American Red Cross
overture ..........."Si Sincerity"
FOX trot. "Mandolina"
Patriotic number. Gettysburg"
March. ...... American Soldier
spanish waltz. -. San Saba"
Selection. Bright and Gay"
Two step. ...... Men of Ohio"
dedicated to President HardingD
March. -. Men of Valor"
The Star SpaAgled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-07-04
EGYPT IS PUZZLED
BY INDEPENDENCE
People Realize Liberty They
Now Have Is Not
Genuine.

tThe first Of three articles on the quail
ity Of Egypt's new Independence by Junius
b. Wood, stan correspondent Of The Star
aud Chicago Daily News, who recently
spent several weeks Investigating political
and other conditions In Cairo, Alexandria
and throughout the country.)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05

FOR SALE-Nine room modern house in Warren, hardwood floors upstairs and down; fire place; furnace;
 corner lot, many built-ins east front, Bisbee road. Strickly modern home, has no mortage against 1t. Deal with owner and save money. Large Garage. 1863 Atlantic Ave-, Long Beach, Calif. 3299-4-3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
NeW YORK coPPERs 2 arnished by L.tJ. OVERLOOK, BROKEN CoreseoHbeHt Logan G ByyaH
BOSTON coPPERs

Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK, BROKER
 Correspondent Logan 6 Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05

FOR RENTING furnished rooms, with modern conveniences opposit
 high school. Apply to Mrs. M. C.
 High. S2Oz-4-5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05

To the Shareholders:
 You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of New Cornelia Copper Company will be held at the office of the company, Calumet, Michigan, Monday, April 10. 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing fifteen directors for the ensuing year and for such other business asSmay come before said meeting.
 Only stockholders of record at the close of business March 10, 1922, will be entitled to vote.
 The necessary revenue stamps will be affixed to proxies on their return.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05

Football is said to havo been played in Japan as early as 697 B. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
STOCK MARKET


 NEW YORK, Apr. 4.-Business on the stoLN exchange today was on the largest, if not the most comprehensive scale of any session since December 20, 1920, total sales amounting to l. S75,000 shares.
 The greater part of this activity was at the expense of quoted values, how ever, number of favorites in the in dustrial and miscellaneous groups re- acting to points, while a few spe' cial;ties displayed greater heav1ness. In tho earlier, movement, when the price tendencies among leaders were again upward, between 30 and 40 is- sues, including United States Steel, i Studebaker, and some of the oils, were at new high records for year or more.
 ] Much of the forenoOn's demand was ascribed to pools, but the contin1 activity of comission or wire" houses gave color to the belief that public participation was taking on greater proportions.
 One of the diverting features of the day was the reaction of 5A points at midday by Studebaker, the recent out standing issue. Studehaker made par tiai recovery closing at a net loss of PA points.
 A majority of the steels, equipments rubbers and oils finished at losses of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-4 room house ana S-room house uotn furnished. will sell for $120O.00 cash for the two; also mod ern up-to-date houses in Warren at bargain prices. Insure with us we have over 900 million dollars as- setts.; strong, reliable, courteous companies. Fire. Life, Accident, Plate Glass Burglar, Lease lnsur- ance, and Bonding. Phone 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
EoR sALE-MATrREssEs
FOR sALE-FURNITURE
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Roll top dosk A.1 condi- tion. P. O. Box 3S9. 330S-4-6
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
NEW YORK srocks

Farnished by [. J. OVERLOOK, BROKE.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05

Waste from sugar cane is now be- ing formed into building board.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Apr. .4.--Lead firm; spot $4.90; zinc quiet, spot East St. Louis delivery $4.S0Q4s5; bar silver, foreign 651s; copper steady, electro lytic spot and nearby 125s @12%; lat CT 12A.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
@lgm6eqa (QQjaguytJaJ6lB


  The Insertion following
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05

By order of the board of directors. JAMES E. FISHER,
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet. Michigan, March 4. 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
[ News

fractions to 1k points, but shippings, sugars and cnemicals. notably Davl- son, were firm to strong. RaI9. We. apathetic througnout, many of the lA vestment division holding within tional bounds.
 Neither money nor foreign exchange figured to any extent in the days op- erations. Call loans opened and held at AZ percent unLd tho final halt hour, when rate of percent was posted. Time money remained at to "A percent, according to the length of maturity, but offerings we're light.
 Dealings in international remittan- ces expanded from yesterdays nomi- nal operations,A and firmness was shown by practically all bills except ing German and Spanish rates. Ster- ling rose to within fraction of $40, allied quotations were slightly higher, and Dutch and Scandinavian bills add ed to yesterdays gains.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Apr. 4.-Liberty bonds closed: 31ss s9S.4S; 2nd As $9S.76; 1st 4Hs S99.24; End 4As $9S.9O; 3rd 4As
 S9954; 4th 4As S99.16; Victory 4Ms $1OOSS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
Cotton Market

|, NEW YORK, Apr. 4.-Cotton closed steady at net advance of Is to 27 points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
BUYING MOVEMENT IN
STEEL IS SUSTAINED
Icy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. April s.--Thc buying
movement in steel ccnt!nucs. In
consequence. prices are slrening and
feature OF the week has been an
idVance or 70 per ton in sheets by
leading manufacturer. Large or
ders from 80 ''..aaA' 10. y.nrn.
ind a steadily growing demand for
structural materials are considered
government evidence Of improved
business conditions generally.
The steady increase in the produc-
lion OF pig iron is tho best evidence
Or the improved demand and some
manufacturers are less disposed 70
book ahead.
In copper. a steadier tone hns do
velopcd. Buyers, showed Increased
Interest at tho recent decline and
imall lots pressing for sale at con-
eessions from 1914 cent level ap-
pearcd to have. been either absorbed
'r withdrawn by tho end of the week.
II is now estimated that last months
sales for home consumption and en-
fort totallcd nearly 100000, 900
pounds and the continued reduction
n stocks on hand, combined With the
better London market and improv-
Ing domestic business conditions. has
Encouraged a frmer attitude among
sellers.
Electrolytic is said to be available
tround the IL ga cent level for spot
,r prompt shipment. but some of the
. larger producers are asking adj
Vances of 1-s, to IA cents for for
ward deliveries.
Tin has held its recent Lucent
gain, but buyers appear rather in
different. Deliveries to tin plate
mills continue liberal.
~ Lead remains very firm with a
good general demand. offerings for
The current month are light.
Zine is also firm and higher with
continued good consuming demand
Tor the second quarter, rejecting the
, Activity In steel circles. Anthony
srm, with n fair demand and light
offerings. All OF the weak holdings
ieem to have been liguidated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
COAL SHARES STRONG
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Deals of 100000 Shares at
High Prices Epitomize Note
worthy Week.
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. April s.-Dealings
involving no less than 100000
shares. mostly at highest prices for
tho year or n much longer period
and corresponding degree OF ac-
tivity and strength in the bond list.
epitomized a noteworthy week in the
security market.
Factors on which the broad fot0 la
tlop of buliish enthusiasm seem TO
be laid. notably the marked improve
ment in general economic. financial
and Industrial centcrs. are now so
widely recognized. even in conserv-
alive circles. rs to occasion little
doubt or discussion.
Almost the only cloud on theSfinan-
cial horizon was the suspension Of
operations in the coal fields, but the
strength of coal shares. almost coll
lectively, brought to mind time
worn tradition that wall Street
never sells on strike"
Many other railway shares besides
the anthracite and bituminous rs
sues gave impressive demonstrations
OF strength. these being accompanied
by rumors OF restored or Increased
dividends. but speculative interest
was most keen in stecls, oils. motors
and equipments.
From these groups. activity ex-
tended TO shippinSs. coppcrs. rub
her and textiles. most OF which de-
rived their strength from the better
market position OF those commodi-
| ties. while food spcciaitics reflected
the further advance OF farm pro-
ducts.
Cali Loans Rule nt IL Per Cent.
A few special stocks reacted TO
poor statements OF earnings. and a
more or less vulnerable technical po-
sition. but the movement OF the great
mass OF industrials seemed to be
based on undoubted evidence OF trade
revival and cheap money.
| Call loana in tho open market
ruled at : 1-2 per cent, but many
private loans were made at per cent
On gilt-edgc collateral. The same
disparity applied TO time funds. ac-
commodatlons for tho longest dates
being privately offered at conccs-
sion from the l-2 per cent quota
ton
England's notice to her erstwhile
allies for payment OF interest on war
! advances threatened renewed unset
| Element in foreign exchanges. Latest
aspects of the forthcoming Genoa
| meeting. however, more than neu-
tralizcd that development. Remit
tances to Central and Eastern Europe
| improved on the success attending
! the Czecho- Slovakian loan here and
in London and Amsterdam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
RURAL AGENCIES TO CONDUCT
COMMUNITY LIFE CAMPAIGN
Has for Object Quickenng of Interest Throughout State
in All Public Questions Pressing for Solution,
Declares Dean Maphis

Dean Charles G. Maphis, OF the
University OF Virginia, has prepared
tho following article on the cam
munity life campaign to be conducted
Up tho State Council OF Rural Ascn-
c!cs April % to May 20.
Since the announcement WAS made
soma time ago that community life
campaign was being planned by tho
Council OF Rural Agencies In Vir-
gin!a to be held April 2s-May 90. 1922.
many persons have inquired. What
Is n community life campaign? Why
liz IT to he held? What Is the Council
of Rural Agencies? Is this another
reform movement?
Every community. whether large
or small. Is Interested In one or all
Of the following public problems. and
IL shining example IL II does not
desire some Improvement In them:
Schools. roads. health. marketing, CO.
operative buying and selling. farm
and home Decentralization. churches.
sunday schools, social work. civic
leagues. community leagues, PARENT
tcachdr associations. and many
others.
There are certain organizations in
tho state, including all Of our State
departments. farmers organizations
bankers associations. women's clubs.
demonstration agencies. good roads
associations, and similar agencies,
ehch having for its special object
Improvement OF tho particular thing
Tor which II exists. Thus, there Is
much valuable information on all OF
these questions. which. II collected
and co-ordinated and distributed, will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
DENIES INTERLOCK|NG
''RA|LR0AD MACHINE
Daniel Willard Ends Testi-
mony Before Interstate
commerce Committee
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, April S-Charges
that an interlocking railroad ma
chine" exists and that the railroads
had resorted 20 improper propa-
Ganda. statements made by Frank J.
Warn. as witness for the railroad
brotherhoods, were denied today by
Danicd Willard. president OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, In-clos-
Ing his testimony before the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee. Mr..
willard viii be followed next We'd
nesday by Juliuspvs1 sctaoiSHRSHR
ncsday by julius Kruttschnitt. chair
man OF the Southern Pacific board.
who is to submit a statement on the
cooperative condition of the rail-
roads, during and after the period
OF Federal control.
Referring to Mr.. Warns charges
that joint action between the boards
OF directors OF the Pennsylvania.
Baltimore and Ohio. and New York
Central companies constituted "a
railroad machine and that different
policies toward the public and their
employees would result in their presi-
dents had personal control. Mr.. VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

be OF interest and value to every
community in the Commonwealth.
Tho Council OF Rural Agencies is
made up of 4 representative OF each
ono OF these organizations. and It's
object Is to give publicity to their
work through IA simultaneous cam
pa!Gn In all parts OF the State from
April 20 10 May 20. through public
meetings TO be held In churches
schoclhouses. and other social CEN
ters wherever 4 meeting may be held
and through the newspapers, and any
other agencies and tnstrumentalities
OF publicity which may be available.
The object is to quicken an In
terest throughout the State in all
the public questions pressing for sol
luton 10 tho end that the reaction
row manifest may be moved and con-
d:tions may be improved 4 cam
palGn VIII be conducted in each
county. and hundreds OF persons have
already offered their services as
speakers and workers
Those who recall the celebrated
May campaign of 1895 In the in
terest OF better schools and Its won
derful results. will look forward TO
this cooperative plan with the CON
hdent hope of great achievements.
Every citizen. man or woman. in
'eEested in the bcttcrmcnt or his
community and State IS Invited and
expected to cooperate in this move
ment.
The combined effort Of nil the
FORCES ut work in the State, on the
principle that in unity there Is
strength cannot fail TO be more pro-
ductlve of results than IL these same
agencies were working separately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

lard assumed personal responsibility
for the po!icics OF his road. Ho said
that " they were wrong he was to
blame. and added that he always
had been given complete support OF
his board.
Tho statement by the brotherhood
witness that tho Pennsylvania COM
pany really owned the Baltimore and
Ohio stock through IL fictitious ma
neuver," also was deniee by Mr. Will
lard.
There is absolutely no foundation
whatever for such a statement" said
tho Baltimore and Ohio president.
stating that In 1913 tho Pennsyl-
vania sold It's Baltimore and Ohio
stock and that n small western road
holding $4,000 shares now was tho
largest shareholder In the Baltimore
land Ohio. but without board RESPONSE
bility.
Mr.. willard also reiterated denials
| that Baltimore and Ohio officers We're