davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Frisco Equipment Trusts

The st. LouisSan Francisco Railway
has applied to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority to
issue and sell s6,oo000O of eouipmen
trust certificates. This is the issue
that has already been sold to Spevcr
q Co., the Guaranty Company, J. & W.
Seligman & Co. and Lee, Higginson &
Co. The proceeds are to be used in
the purchase of fifteen heavy noun
tain type passenger locomotives, thir
ty-tive heavy mikado freight engines,
SIX boosters, 1900 steel hopper cars,
l,200 box cars and 300 stock cars.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

PERU tpar 1886 a pc-nd,
Checks $780,. s.99la 3 9S4a 3s4s
ECUADOR 6par $3.50 cents sucre)
Checks ...s..- .22.22 2222 a4.S9
CHILE tpar 3S.5 cents a peso)
Checks ...13,65 1s.15 1875
URUGUAY tpar 1e3,a2 cents a peso)
Checks .....-- 76.sn 1910 67a5
VENEZUELA tpar 1913 cents a boiivar)
Checks ...s..I7.79 1919 Is 90
Canadian Excs-siage-New York funds ia
Montreal, " per cent discount to par: Mon
freal funds in New York. par per cent to
"a per cent premium.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Toronto
Cotton i'm Nicaragua

Nicaraguan import statistics for
June, 1922, show tha out OF tota! OF
1a2,120 kilos of cotton goods received
l0o,620 came from the United States,
5000 from Great Britain and the rest
from the Netherlands ard Germany
Zone kilo equals as2048 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
London Money Market

LONDON.' Sept. 30.-Bar gold was
quoted at 93s 1od. Money was loaned
at per cent. Discount rates were:
Short bills. 1-4@2 5-i6 per cent;
three-month bills, 9-16@2 5s per
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Calcutta Clothing Market

There are no ready-made clothing
manufacturers in Calcutta and. the
large dry goods stores in that city buy
clothing direct from Europe or Amer
lea. These stores are also the prin-
cipal establishments doing tailoring in
Calcutta. A list Of large dry goods
stores in Calcutta, transmitted by Con-
sui General Waddell, may be obtained
from the Textile Division of the De-
partment of Commerce
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Day S NesU Issues

Clark Williams & Co. are Offering a
new issue of $4,000 City of Troy Az
per cent coupon and registered wster
work bonds, due seria,ly frem June.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Bonds

$1,000 j s 5s...... pc as gs es
600 Hood Rubb 7s.10t 1Gl I0l l01
1000 Int Cmnt Ss...107 10. 1sT l07
1909 New Eng Tt 5s $50. 9ss. 9Sa. 98a
lO0o WIN Bros III ll6 1lS llh 1L6
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

h -, Grant & Co. are offering a new
issus IF 100000 City of ,Chnrlottes-
vile, Virginia per cent municipal i'm
provement bonds due September l.,
1862, OPTIONAL 7942, at 1861 and i'm
terest yielding about 4.50 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

i. 2--Jones Bros Tsa Co. LDe
2-- Northern Pacific r. c. I
B a---PeopIes' Gas Light & coke 70. i
I. 2~-Philadelphia GO
!. i4-sinclair Consoi Oil Corp
1. 14--sterling Products, lne.
c--Jrion Bag 81 Paper Corp.
i. 5sr-rf 8 smeit. Ref 4g2.in 60. pf.s
i. ls-- Western Pacific 6R.Garp, pf..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

1923 to 1924, inclusive, at prices te
yield per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

R. II. Grant & Co. are Offering S543,-
900 Atlantic County. N. D., 5 per cent
road Improvement bonds. due seriaIly
August 1, 1924-1937, inclusive. The
1924 bonds are offered to yield aout
4.15 per cent, 1925-l928, maturity to
yield aout 4.80 per cent and 1g29-f937
to yield about 4.25 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
WilIys-Overland Earnings

decrease.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Copyright, 1923, New York Tribune inc,
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Erie system
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
EUROPEAN .1WITEUR
BILLIARD RECOTERS

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Ary Bos ANA
tour billiard champion of Europe who
has been Ill from influenza for ten
days. was able to leave his apartment
TO-DAY. He is to play in the intcrna-
tional amateur tournament at Phila.
dolphin next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

from the audience as was cvinccd by
warm applause at the close.
r. w. Turner who Is possessed OF
splendid tenor voice Of wide range,
sang very sweetly Loves Sorrow
and for an encore IL Donna Mobile"
equally well rendered So we'll was the
audience pleased that MIR. Turner sang
a second encore, the name OF which
die not learn. l am informed that the
gentleman has but recently returned
from New York City where he has been
taking lessons in voice culture and
yesterday was his second appearance
since returning.
Mrs Fred Broome's soprano selection
The Road Of a Loving Heart was a
vocal gem swiftly rendered. Mrs.
Rroome is possessed of we'll trained
soprano voice capable OF difficult reach
and the lady has it under perfect con-
troll Her encore song The Heart or
Her." by Cadman. was also sweetly
sung.
A violin solo Souvenir" by Dedla,
difficult selection was artisticaliy
rendered by Miss Ruth Lyons. So
well pleased was the audience with her
playing that an encore was insisted on
and played with equal skill and artis-
tic finish.
Mrs Vance Ncister. always a popu-
lar favorite at the "Y'' community
sings, and lady endowed with a
sweet alto voice. sang one OF the mem
ory contest numbers, THE Lullaby"
from "Joselyn'. The song is diff
cult one vet Mrs. Keister sang ii most
artisticaliy Is she did her encore Sc
lection.
The entertainment program con-
cluded with Echoes From Scotland"
rendered by Pueblo's Harry Lauder,
ID ?. Miller. An old Scotchman setting
near me remarked that Mr.. Miller's
kilt suit was all right even to the bare
legs. only he should havo powdered his
knees. l didn't inquire as to just what
he meant. but Mr.. Miller may under
stand. The gentleman not only wore
kills, but threw the burr into his songs
as well. He has a good tenor voice and
sings we'll. His selection ''Doughie,
the Baker, was followed by My
Bonnie. Bonnie Jean" and when 1
Was Twenty-one' as encores. As an
entertainer Mr.. Miller Is sure an ace.
Roy Smith was accompanist to some
OF the singers while Mrs. r. +. Brown
field accompanied Mr.. Miller. II was
a good entertainment and enjoyed by
fully 1,500 persons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
BY FRANK NJ. GRAY

Inclement weather and other at
fractions of similar nature down
town apparently did not detract from
the more than capacity audience that
attended the community sing and en-
tertainrn-nt at the steel works "
theater yesterday afternoon. In fact,
III wager that it was one of the larg-
est most intellectual and we'll pleased
gatherings that has assembled at the
''Y' this season. and the program rem
dered was up to the usual standard OF
excellence, and the audience seemed
to be in "A singing mood. Song leader
Tom Christian had them on all his
angles-singing by sections-gallery
down stairs, were alone, women alone.
children and last but not least his
wkistlinE stunt-the men whistling the
refrain while the women sang the
words. 1t was unique, melodious and
charmingly effective. Perhaps some of
the mems whistlng apparatus failed
to come up to u high degree of har-
mony, but that cut no ice--it was the
whistle that counted, and all expressed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
(BY ]. DowNs)

For many and various reasons,
SANITY Hypocrites and Honest Sin
ners" is a quite unusual md wonder
full play and the two large audiences
that witnessed the Harrison Players
present it Sunday afternoon and night
strongly applauded and thereby ac-
claimed it a real success. In the first
place 1t is a play entirely different
from any other comedy drama have
Witnessed; different in constructive
basis, theme and characterizations.
Mr.. Chas. Harrison wrote the play ana
he picked out two character elements
of the human race that are found
everywhere. from the rural districts
to the large cities. and doubtless in
all countries alike also; the Hypocrtte
and the Gossip. The story brings
these sort of characters to light in a
very true, and often humorous way.
showing how utterly foolish It Is to
suppose they are not sooner or later
discovered in their true sense. and how
absurd and contemplate they really
are. It is interesting, amusing and at
the same time expounds a lesson and
moral that is weighty and valuable.
1t is well told without a dull moment
in the telling. 1t evolves a series of
heart throbs. which encompass purity.
sincerely. obedience. kindness. charity
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
Critcher Theater Tonight

In Crimson Shoals" to be seen at
the critcher theater this evening,
Frances Ford. the star onacts three
roles. The story requires Ford to APP
pear as Jack Quinn, Thomas Fielding
and Henry Fielding, senior. \ band of
coral pirates have boon running wild
on lonely island known as Crimson
Shoals" tho property OF Fielding.
senior. His son. Thomas visits the is
land for the purpose of retaining 1t
for his father and putting q stop to the
work Of tho pirates. Unknown to either
father or son, Jack Quinn, manager OF
the islands coral industry, Is the child
whom Thomas Fielding has given up
for dead many years before. Tho
natural complica tions arising from
such a situation furnish ample oppor-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
CAPACITY AUDIENCE AT
~ CONCERT YESTERDAY

enjoyment in helping out the novelty.
Virginia Tedford naturally felt elated
at tho ovation rendered her. 1t was
probably her first appearance at a ""
community entertainment this season,
and the child has changed so I hardly
knew her; developed from a little tot
l might say to a winsome maid and
her dramatic abilities have developed
with her. thanks no doubt to her tall
ented instructor in expression. Mrs
Brockway. Miss Tcdford give evidence
o: rare dramatic power and her pan
tomine of expression was exceptionally
realistic. and her selected reading How
the La Rue Skates Were Lost" called
for the vocal delineation OF two char
acters which she did perfectly. Her
encore selection, while extremely brief
was equally as good.
w. d. Stewart, one OF Pueblo's best
known and most eloquent attorneys
gave a short talk. his theme being
THE Law OF Attraction to Work" The
gentleman made it very plain that OF
a man did not like his job he would be
very deficient in giving satisfaction
and the remedy always is to get an
other job. His talk met appreciation
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

Queen Alexandra, accompanied by
Princess Victoria and Princess Maud,
and attended by General Sir Henry
Stratfeild. paid Il visit yesterday after
noon to the Alhambra Theatre to see
the first public exhibition in this coun-
try of the great spectacular film "A
Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" The Royal visitors were re-
celved In the vesubulc of the theater
by Sir Oswald Stoll and Mr.. George f.
Reynolds. the manager, and were at
once conducted to the spacious Royal
box. which had been converted into
bower of flowers. The film, a full ac-
count of which was given quite recent
ly In Tho Daily Telegraph is an adap-
ton of the well-known book by Mark
Twain. and has been for months past
creating a furore on broadway. In the
ordinary course of events II would have
been exhibited to the public of this
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
HOUSE OF DAVID BAND HEADS PANTAGES
ROAD SHOW At THE MAJESTIC WEDNESDAY

Tho Annual Pantages Road show at
the Majestic for this Wednesday will
pack and jam the house from top to
bottom from all indications of the seat
sale started yesterday morning. The
Famous House of David Band. con-
sisting of twenty-four musicians with
long hair and flowing boards. that play
everything from jazz music to the most
difficult classical airs are filling the
Empress theater In Denver and the
management of that house has made
every effort to hold them over but was
unable to do so on account OF the fact
that these great entertainers must
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

country not earlier probably than the
end of next year. AS 1t is, thanks to
the enterprise OF Sir Oswald Stoll. its
release has thus been anticipated by
nearly eighteen months. At all three
performances yesterday it went with
an unmistakable swing that augurs
well for its future popularity. Apart
from the really astonishing spectacular
scenes, in which realism has been car
ried as for as it can go. tho humor of
the many intongruous situations In
which modern American suddenly
thrust into the England OF 1,o0o years
ago finds himself created continuous
rounds of uncomfortable laughter. The
exceedingly funny and epgrammatic
sub-titles, which are a great fcaeture
of this film, were thoroly appreciated.
Before leaving the theater Queen Alex
andra graciously assured Mr.. Rey
nolds that she had thoroly enjoyed her
self. AT the Majestic today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

absolutely open at the Pantases theater
In Kansas City next Saturday as they
have been heavily advertised and all
OF Kansas City Is patiently awaiting
their arrival In addition to this won
derful act. Schefters famous Creaoles,
consisting of eight real colorcd singers
and dancers that have become over
pear and Neil Mckinley that nut COM
edian without an equal on any stage
will he here with his new stuff. The
bill is truly wonderful and the wise
ones will phone 1910 for early reserva-
tions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

gagcmcnt tomorrow Mt the Palm
Thcatcr Harrison Ford and julia
Hoyt, famous society beauty in the
cast. For conslstaut entertaining
photoplays visit the Palm anytime.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
SANITY HYP0CRITES AND HONEST
SINNERS" EXCEPTIONAL PLAY

and mercy. and withal is full of life.
enthusiasm and comedy. AS the au-
thor. Mr.. Harrison is Untitled to much
credit, for 1t is the writer's opinion
that SANITY Hypocrites and Honest
Sinners" is a play worthy of presen-
tation on the best stages OF the coun-
try. Tho acting of the entire cast was
excellent, the various characters all
well drawn. and the stage setting most
beautiful. The piece will no doubt
draw a large patronage thruout the
week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

tended to all OF Baden. Nothing has
come of the negotiations which were
begun yesterday for settling the rail
way strike. Many factories and bak-
cries have reduced their working hours
and some have closed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
German Strike Spreads

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-(By The Associat-
cd Prcss)-Tramway service and the
gas. water and electricity supply here
were shut off when the municipal en-
ployes struck today.
The strike OF railroad men has ex-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

tunity for real entertainment. The
story is intcrsperscd with thrills. re-
lieved by strong vein OF comedy.
Tho comedy "a Custard Nine" IS on
acted by negroes all the characters be-
ing filled by colored people. 1t is said
to be "A regular scream. AZ the Critchcr
tbcatcr tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

Norma Talmadge has a surprise for
you, We'll say so--and such n swift
one that we won't spoil It by telling It.
Her latest production starts an en-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

Barry for February IL at Mexicali
and Sully says he is going to beat
Barry the next time.
In his first start Jack Mccarthy
of st. Louis beat Sully in three
rounds and Sully came right back
and stopped Mccarthy in 10 rounds.
He fought Jim Flynn a 10 round no.
decision fight in his third start and
the fourth fight found Texas Tate
hanging on the ropes in six rounds.
Number five was a kayo for Jimmy
Connolly In two rounds and the sixth
Tithington the Oklahoma giant Went
down in two rounds. Kid Caskey OF
San Antonio was the seventh Vlctlm
going down in one round.
For a beginner Montgomery mas
good record and though he was de-
feated by Barry he was not dis
graced and promises to come back
next month.
During his stay in Phoenix Dob
bert will put Sully through a course
Of training with Lee Anderson 70
groom Sully for a bout with Willie
Meehan. Dobbert is trying to reach
Wild Bill Reed for bout with Sully
at an early date.
Ben says. Mexicali is very quiet
considering the close proximity 70
the border, but he says the business
Improvement will show at Mexican
the same as the rest Of the country
and he looks for a big boom in that
section this spring.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
SU[[Y MONTGOMERY, TACKLE ON
1920 CENTRE COLLEGE ELEVEN,
QUITS GRID FOR ROPED ARENA

Ben Dobbert came back to Phoenix
Yesterday accompanied by his new
heavyweight phenom Sully Mont
gomery. Ben says Sully is the next
heavyweight champion of the world
and the big boy looks every inch a
battler.
Six foot two in his stocking feet
and crowding the Fairbanks Morse
down with 1856 pounds Of bone and
stnew Montgomery bids fair to show
the boys some class in the heavy
weight show.
Sully fought his eighth fight at
Mexicah 1ast Sunday, losing hard
scrap to Indian Jim Barry in nine
rounds. Sully was not out and did
not quit, but Dobbert threw in the
towel to save his boy unnecessary
punishment.
'Montgomerv might have stayed the
full fifteen rounds, but the ringside
fans had seen enough of fight and
all were satisfied
Montgomery comes from the famed
Centre College at Danville Kentucky
where he starred in athletics for four
years. He helped hold tho line at
tackle for the Praying Colonels for
three years and was q star at base
hall. basketball and track. Every
line Of athletics found Montgomery
starring in the four years he spent
at Centre. For his playing ability
in the Harvard Centre game OF 1920,
when Harvard beat the Colonels 81
IA, Montgomery was rewarded with
a diamond studded football emblem
and won national gridiron fame.
Montgomery reached his 21st year
the 18th day of January. He gradu-
ated from Centre College last year
with a B. A course. Contrary to
the general belief Centre graduates
others than ministers, although a
sectarian school supported by the
Presbyterians. Sully's parents and
the school authorities had determin-
cd he should be minister and when
Sully decided he was going in for
professional boxing he shocked the
faculty, student body and almost
wrecked the campus. But the stu
dents and old home folks never fail
70 keep m touch with Suily's fights
and il the big boy ever breaks into
the championship they will be cheer
ing for him as hard as they rooted
when he tackled on the Centre eleven.
DolIjert has Sully matched with
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Golf {
GRID PLAYER DENIES
MONEYOFFEREDHIM
To PLAY At PURDUE
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ


SEATTLE, Jan. 24.--Glenn Carl
son. Everett, Wash, footban player,
denied tonight that he had been Of
fered a flat salary il he would play
football at Purdue university In
diana.
Recent charges that William
CLonestar) Dietz, Purdue coach, had,
through Richard T.. Hanley of PEN
dleton, Ore. offered salaries TO a
number of Pacific Northwest play
ers, resulted in an announcement by
Acting President Henry w. Marshall
of Purdue that Dietz would not be
retained at the Indiana school this
year. Carlsons name was mentioned
in reports as one of those alleged to
have been approached by Hanley.
"At no time" Carlson's letter
reads, 'was / offered a flat salary.
but l was told that in all prob
ability / would be able to get po-
sition with some firm paying at least
SIS a month. 1t was also made
for transportation it would have to
| be returned"
Harold G. Britt and Walter DAILY,
Everett players whose names were
also mentioned in connection with
alleged offers from Dietz, in a letter
declared that neither of us was
approached by Mr.. Hanley or Dietz
! in regard TO entering Purdue"
Acting President Marshall had
been quoted as saying none OF the
young men who had been approached
could enter Purdue.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Yanks To Take 81
Men On Training
Trip This Spring

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The Yankee
training squad which will report for
the spring thawing out exercises at
New Orleans early in March, will
number 80 men. Forty-four men
were in the squad last spring.
The roster from which Miller Hug
gins will select the team to defend
the American league pennant, fol-
lows:
Pitchers: Bob Shawkey. Carl
Mays, Waite Hoyt. Sam Jones, Joe
Bush, Harry Murray, B. T. Culp,
Lefty O'Doul, Bob Tecarr. George
Quinn, James Jolly, Buck Wilson
and Harry Harper.
Catchers: Wally Schang, Al De-
vormer and Fred Hoffman.
Infielders: Wally Pipp. Aaron
Ward, Mike McNally, Everett Scott,
Frank Baker, Johnny Mitchell, Nor
man McMillin, w. w. Kingdom and
Glen Killinger.
Outfielders: Babe Ruth, Bob Meu-
sci. Elmer Miller, Chick Fewster,
Bobby Roth, Hinkey Haines and
Camp Skinner.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Rx RoRERr /. RIPLEY

Gene Tunney-JameS j. Tunney. in
facts the first A z. +. champion to
come through and win a title since
the war. The other night young
Tunney easily defeated the ancient
Battling Levinsky for the American
light Heavyweight championship.
True. the light heavyweight title
has not amounted to much since 1t
was originated by old Bob Fitzsim-
mons after his defeat by Jeffries.
However, with the famous Carpenter
as holder of the worlds title and the
ambitious Tunney as the American
champion, we may expect some ac-
ton in the future.
The A. E. f. champions have not
amounted to much. They've all fiz-
zled. Babe Asher. the bantam. went
along well for a while, but he has
been going pretty poorly of late.
Johnny Fundy. featherweight, and
Billy Kleck, welterweight, both seem
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

Modesty is an admirable trait. 1t
is treat to see star athlete who
isn't wise to the fact that he is the
last word in his particular line.
Nothing jars more than the con-
ceited individual who is always
willing to admit that he is just about
the best ever.
Last year Jimmy Dykes of the
Athletics, in a game with st. Louis,
accepted IL chances at second base
in an eight-inning game.
Dykes is quite ball player. He
has plugged UP the hole at second
base for the Athletics, caused by the
departure of Eddie Collins.
A few days after Dykes had made
his remarkable record OF II chances
without an error, l happened to be
umpiring series for the Athletics.
on certainly must have done
some wonderful fielding in that game
with st. Louis" I remarked.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

None Of the others are worth men
tioning.
Tunney is a native of the famous
Greenwich Village section of New
York City. He is only twenty three
years old, and is solely an army pro-
duct. While serving with the u. s..
marines in France he won the light
heavyweight A.E.F. championship.
He also defeated Bob Martin in a
special match in Paris.
Tunney has had only about twenty
fights a professional. He is an ex-
cellent boxer and a good straight hit
ter. He has never been defeated.
He will have plenty of opposition
In his new position as the 175-pound
king. Harry Greb and Tom Gibbons
will give him rough treatment, and
may beat him. However they must
get him quick, because he Is improv-
ing very fast.
Gibbons and Tunney should fight 1t
out for a match with Carpenter.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
TOday'S Sport Angle

"There really wasn't hard chance
In the lot" said Jimmy. Il didn't
know had accepted half that many
chances until the game was over and
newspaper man told me about 1t.
Had l desired to break record
I could have accepted three more
chances late in the game on throws
to second.
II really have played in many a
game in which I handled only four
or five chances, yet had much more
to do from my viewpoint than in the
game in which / accepted H."
That is the way Jimmy Dykes felt
about accepting II chances in eight
innings.
A great many athletes would have
assured YOU that half of the plays
were almost impossible of execution
Players of the Jimmy Dykes type
are refreshing.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Proclaim Lafayette
Football Team Best
In East Last Year

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-The
undefeated Lafayette college football
eleven was proclaimed the champion
team of the East for 1921 by the
Veteran Athletes association at its
annual dinner tonight. Gold footballs
were presented to each member Of the
team, who were among guests of
honor.
Other honor guests included a
score of champions and holders of
athletic records, all OF whom were
presented with trophies emblematic
of their title. Among them were Will
liam T. Tilden, H., worlds tennis
champion; Johnny Kilbane, feather
weight boxing champion, and Jack
Kelly, olympic sculling champion.