davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Detroit City Gas

Detroit City Gas
Question--Would you CLASSIFY Detroit Citv
Gas Company 1s47 6 per cent first mort
gage gold bonds as gilt edge invest
Answer-The Detroit City Gas 6s arc
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

-Four full columns Of in.
Uestment questions and an
ssoers aUiu be published in
The Tribune every Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column aoill appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

Am Tel 81 C. Sc S. S.
Am WI pr. SIX 9IA
Am Wool pr.lo7X 100
Ann Afbor :. IL le
| do pr ..... 40 "a
4 d G I'd pr So 81
Asso OIL .il1k lls
AG& w ! pr 25M ~
Atlantic Pet. 2s 2sh
Atlaettc Ref, 1000 1920
| DO pr lib III
Atlas Powder. l25 ls2
90 pr ..... 84ls sa
Atlas Tack =. II 1914
Aus Mich pr. 81 8s
AUTO Sales Go az 4ss
do pr $50. i0A IL
Bad Loco pr.ll0M lfiM
Barnct Lea .,.sT 80
/ do pr ..,., Oh s7h
iSaybk bros -. % so
do pr .....I0s
3 Eut j pr.l95
b s s DC pr. ii2x III
Br Emp ST.. ioH IL
do lst pr..., II rs
do I'd pr. SoM 20,
Bkn Edison :. losX 100
lB R 7 etfs,. 2ah a2k
Hrunswtes 4. . Z
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

Call loans against acceptances, 81
per cent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

up in the east. and Virginia and Bill
feff~to sleep to the sound OF its com
planfN> And when Bill went forth for
his morning. woodcutfing he found
that his Anowshoes did not break
through the crust
The wind had blown and crusted
che drifts during the night.
This permitted him t. make dash
over to a certain stream further
down towaru the luga River III
search of any sign Of the lost mine.
When apoGt two mics from the
cabin he saw. through a rift in the
distant treeS human tran in the
~now
Me stood a moment in the drifts
totn bv an/inner struggle.
IAN his sondest hopes. his dreams
hll the inner guardians cf his own
Ihappinc-s told him 10 Keep his search.
10 Journey on bis way and forget he
had seen the tracks Every desire
of self spoke in warning 10 him.
But Bill Bronson had ii higher law
ythan self Long age IN FROM Of the
ransnackle~ .ptel N l,fadleNbtrg he
had gwen a promise u ind Harold
| I.onnshury'
He turned and went over to inNes-
/ figaie the tracks.
lie followed swiftly down the frail.
anxious 10 know his fate 1T the first
I possible instant He sstw that the
/ trail Vas fresh, made that morning
! he had every reason 70 think that IL
could oyertaEe the man Who had
made il within a few hours
He .did not eaten NJ With the iraN-
eler in the snow Hut shortly after
the noon hour his keen eyes Saw a
wisp of smoke drifting through the
trees. and his heart leaped IN MS
breast He pushed on, emerging al
at once upon human habitation.
II was a lean-to rather than cabin
4 fire smodered in front And hi-
heart leaped with Understandable relief
when he saw that neither Of the tWo
men that We're sduatted III the lean
10 mouth was the stranger who had
passed his camp six years before
I;ll had old acquaintance with fAe
type Of man that confronted him HOW
one of them was Joe Robinson N
indian who had wintrred ii I,raales
burg 4 few wears before
His companion. Pete tho Breed 2
half breed with 9 mixture Of French
WAS man unknown ia Bill
There are certain laws. among the
northern men. as 10 trapping rights
Mostly theS are urWrlrien but theii
influence IS felt clear 1teand III.
Arctic Circle They star. quite clear
~ that whom a man iaBs doan a I!n.
Of traps. for certain distance al
each SIDE oi ham tie ii triet s MS
and no one shan peaeh IN i.- .f.s
sefses. And these lndians bad latelA
been IA tr1ti44yr L
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

Sullivan Mayor Walters has APP
pointed James n. Wills chief OF police
Charles Fl. Bedwell city attorney and
jesse Nicknell fire chief.
Terre Haute.-Fred Holt. a., brake
man on the Big Four. was killed when
the train he was working on was de-
rallied.
NoblesvilIe min Green. e..
for 40 years a farmer OF Hamilton
county. is dead.
/ EHlpa raiso-Mr J. S. Wilcox and
Mrs Kate Miener both suffered broken
hips. While Paul I.andgrebe and LLOYD
Stansell sustained fractured skulls in
an automobile accident.
Elkhart.-IIenry 6. Cochran. leg
broken; Mrs. Cochran. several RIBS
fractured. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Salisbury and son were severely in
jured when a fire truck ran into the
car they were in.
Evansyille--Many of the shops are
running 80 hours week now. while
a few are working 60 hours per week
Business conditions are far better than
at this time last year.
JeffersOnville-Pitt pittsburgh coal WAS
delivered here last week for the first
time. since 1913. Steel barges. instead
Of wooden ones. are now used Taree
Of tae barges loaded is equivalent IL
~ cars on the railroad
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
Kentucky.

Winchester Diamonds Worta
$4,000. stolen last November from
Mrs. Fl Y. Thompson. were returned
to her home last night by II tincin-
1ati detective They We're recovered
in Chicago pawnshop.
Ludlow.-Albert l.ahman 81 i
dead. He was working for Proctor
z Gamble Co. of Cincinnati
Paducah-D. y Hines. -. who was
stabbed Christmas eve in pool room.
died in the hospital To which he Was
taken
Lexington.-W. G. Forsythe. Who
committed suicide in Boston. was III
one tine connected with the pIhlie
library here. assisting Miss Mary
Bullitt
Maysville- Word has been recei.s
ed from Covington that Charles Il
Poyntz, formerly of this city. died
from a stroke of apoplexy He had
served several terms as state sena
tor.
Princeton Hiram Dean, proprie
tor Of the Henrietta hotel. C. W Wat
son and James Morris have been held
by the grand jury for burning The
hotel
In serious condition at the Hazalf
hospital as d result of the aeeident&
discharge Of a shotgun The charge
passed entirely through the todv
Elkton.r-Judge W. r. Reeve, IS. Z
retired attorney. is dead at the hons
of his daughter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
CO on With TIE SIORY

Virginia found the DAYS much hap.
pier than she had hopesi
she liked the hours Of sober talk
ii the evenings Sometimes they
would play throsgb tire records anN
SO Well had Bill made his seiectione
thas she never tired OF them
She had her lonesome hours. buy
not 50 nsarr as size had expected
When time hung heavy on her hands
she would take out on. Of tn. old
magazine that ,ll had brought up
% read On The winter nights
She i.ad abundant heath The ex-
perience seemed To build her up.
rather than iniure her Her muscles
developed She breafhed deep Of the
.old mountain air and She had more
mercy taan she could easily spend
She fought awat the tendency to
sfuw careless in dress or appearance.
She Kept her feN clothes clean and
;nend-d she dressed her hal. as care
full a in her city home.
Their cai'in life was redeemed hy
tii'sll frequent EXCURSIONS into the
siG The study of Nature was con
stanlly more absorbing to the girl.
IL these excursions Virginia learn
q to use h@s pistol with remarkable
accuracy. Her strength increased
he foula follow wherever Bill led
They did not forget their sraver
business. Ever Virginia kept watch
for q track that WAS not an animal
! trash. Haze on ? tree not made Dy
ne teeth Of forrar!ne or grizzly. q
harrea cock ag rack OVER the ashes
+ 4 .lie. i.it - set they lad found
10 si.-n of human waXfaress other
laan themselves
Bill never ceased 10 search for his
nine lie looked for i,lazes. too. for
sign - ~ e,.i camp or q Pile oi
9asiiinsS :csife a stream When h
'ound al GNeH streaul ne would wash
he gravel aud Il seemed to him h
I oinDed The .al.re region between the
sWe Hattie tributaries 81 CriZzy River
adieated on mis- map i;ui with tn.
+ ts-~p"nsng snre search WAS ever
aOr' eia,nit Unlike Virginia II
( sas almost reads to give up
Every da8 alef slrenglnened il.
+ siiaekies
fgen s.he rapids Of tie river bae
.egan 10 freeze
( Eat no" tie sn@W @ilDe irarnr; wer.
7 lonn. wrought ff9sa tough spruce ans
( the moose b.d 4l INTO thongs ant
+ ffefraea aa % aaNe the webs
+ r'or iap days Z 81 and ) rgn.a has
! Desn eabfise5 il tha cabin. and t'ies
| aela h@a Ia celebration o
/ aeir eoasgis .yep shs5 could U
/ lortl, tal1 ssle drifts sgain
7 It asa net moan however. That tn.
time aas rfs@ ieT them 10 take th.I
lad md must At0 iaaeley burg TIN
sHnH Was SUI tae self Tor Ions
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

Al de world's ! movie theater.
and al the men and women there
n IRE merely spectators.
The theater will seat Just 90
nany. When you have seen the
Dow, death taps you on the
GAeuldes and ushers you out.
Ven nsust make room for an UNI
hesn baby who i clamoring for
~ turn to zee Life. the movie
6lm that u repeated over and
oveg.
This illustration lacks technical
languaee. but II y an interpreta-
- of he philosophy Of the dis
oinenisAed British medical genius.
81 Asthsu Keith.
Success - . revolving ladder.
Ike : bicycle chain. travelling
ro1nd and round between two
coo wheels.
Picture this ladder. moving
dosvly upward. over the top
wheel. then down and around
again. We come into the world,
one by one, and start climbing
NE endless ladder.
Our immediate aim Is the fel-
low on the rung ahead. We want
his place. often get it.
Too often. we forget the fellow
behind. who is after our place
our job.
So it goes, with . constant
st5eam of millions of babies en-
tesins the world to join the Ladder
Slknbing.
Il all of US lived on forever
he laddes would become clossec
With traffic. the world % thickl,
populated that there would not b.
IooR for all even standing up.
The necessity rises. Of taking :
ladder climber out Of the worlc
ah6ht ~ fast az a new one enters
That taking out is the process,
We call Death. r,
Il 10 . natural process-as nat
ural. a. the BEAD leaf falling IL
autumn % that fresh green lea
may appear u spring.
: Whose place did you take in
mis- world when you entered
ome Newspaper poet once wrote
! gem to he fellow Id like tc
know; the fellow who's going tc
fill my shoes when it's time 70,
me to 60"
Why dread deatha It Is mere
. making way for a new human
ife. fresh and strong for the com
bat.
Your fight up the ladder of sue
cess- would be easier in this gen
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

,..a their trap lines an" IA"
come 70 make trouble. amazed
co'.s sSev we're considerably ANA" -
~ u;,,.s first question. ind on -
=. ~ ,nose tracks out there. "e
asked. ~our pardner
made it. Follow J.
soon find another CABIN
min only had to turn 10 80,
snowy roof of the capin,
Yards away down the giaue .,.d
II was a new cabin. Jus' ~
.rd smoke drifted faintis n"'n
-b,,nnev Bill raped on the TO-,
come along in. some "h'
al pruffv. Bill did not nave l" sa"
,,,is.a nj the bearded lace y h'" i
,.bose presence ne stood
%. he was there was 10 81 -"
mistake. This VAS hdt'nt
,,,sr, the same man VINO ha~
a. .a,,,r wears before. tn. sahie 10 =
lnxer that Virginia had com" 70 80
n1i -av that the man was 5fieH'
NOD Ills lips W~r- looa" ms
,,s,,.-a,,4 and bright lis a"n17 nf' NJ.
nold rui,e steady Wore Was on wa
II. wilderness had er'isntd III
- s ~ djd not mean that MS haaifh
49, wasted. His body "a F3oht
.,,d rim except for q SUSPICIOUS net
xnrt If red lines IN has h'--Ne siii' =
...itnu ,ince IL the vhitss 4 iis eyes,
a.. wn,id haze seemed ~ sni'f-f' 2iiy ,
icai condition.
me evidence lay rather IN III" s<.
nression of his face. ans mos g ~
n the surroundings in when Il" il."d.
lie vas utterly unkenp ana si"N
~, his enars. bear. lowered nis
49, his matted HAIR MaS duli Win
5irt ms skin was scarcely less "arh
49,. tba, IL tie indians themselves
mi. nails on his hands we're ioai tue
,,n.r ~ the house was cllstersd y III
rushlsh and Nth
,.f lea4ing through his ses..'eraeA
b;S s.ieutifr could nei he iilsiak ~
Hare Nae the man s.rg'l.is had
,,..rs,.d the North u seek
What ID you want ~. aked
You're iounsnlry II course
lsill answered
sara. ask you again-sh.-t <a'
.'yeaxe been living on t'ie fusa
You came up here to tI.is iay sesr.
l.ounsbury remembered his Staunel
allies Pete ana Joe And what I
did"
You knew trapped her" y.
brought up Joe Robinson ana q hft.'''
with vsu. You meant - clean az
this winter ala the furs IN tte eoun
tr2
llarola.s face drew in seoWl
snd what are YOU goin 10 10 sbol.
The queer thing IS aud ri
Stoke quietly slowly I'm mol geirs
Is 10 anything about il noW aian
come 10 see YOU about trapping
eaine about Virginia fremont
Nirginsa. ne cried NJ Ctfi
what 90 geu Know about her
All Ill once he looked with an Il
noyanNe and anxiety that II first Isl
could not understand. toward the daa
II the cabin
An inaian squaw-for al her Till
ana Gntidiness fair representative
ri hes nres-d pushed through tn
aasr ana e1nle stoiidly INSIDE
1919 fas. was stern As the sra
sl'ns o. tie Seikifk~ when h. turna
gain to Harold l. that YOUR wen
IN rs asked. -innly
Aal4la shrugged one do4sn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Bill Bronson and Virginia Fremont
find themselves forest prisoners in
Bits cabin in the Clearwater of Can
ada. Eli was hired by Virginia to
guide her in her search fdr her iiante
Harold Iounsbury who Vanished in
The Clearwater six wears kefore Her
fiance : an. IL and coon Nosper
competed the party. Bill \ and Viz
sinia We're engulfed in fordiTHX Grizzly
river. l;i!i saved Nirginias liM The
others LEFT on the opposite ShorN de-
serted 1911 hopes to look also Nor
the lost mine Of his father. murderer
~ a partner
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05


China. beaten out of her just
rights by Japan at the Washington
parley. will retaliate with an eco
nomic war. Put the Chinese boy
colt of Japanese goods into ef-
feet again, is the order sent out by
Chinese workers unions and Sc
cret societies. 1t will take time,
but the boycott will do more to
make Japan toe the mark than
any conference. Trade boycott
Is mightier than poison gas. bomb
ing plane or submarine. 1t has
enormous powers to prevent fu-
ture wars. The pocke.book is
the Achilles Heel of modern ma
tons.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

Goaioa. Il your predecessors had'
een nsore fhou6he to you,
Similarly. de ~. Of generations
= ye4 unboEn detends on the
eenesation now Evng. One gen
eyafion connects With al Others.
= the endless procession Of man.
Ind.
Man alone Is thus able to oper-
ate IN time. Animals are limited
to roaming m space. Vegetable
lie = anchored. unable even to
move about IN space. That Is the
newest scientific theory-later
| than Einstein.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

Henry Ford Is quoted as saying
he paid Uncle Sam $76, 900. 900
m taxes last year. If his taxes
were that big. his taxable income
must have been more than $780,
OOO. OOO.
The Wall Street Journal quotes
this comment by an anonymous
banker: The Class railroads
will have a net operating income
for 1921 slightly in excess of
5000. 600. 900. of which creditors
will receive about $500. 1000. 600,
and to owners will accrue littls
more than $lOO.OO0.OOO. N
short. all the Class | railroads in
the United States will have in
1921 about the same taxable in
come a. Ford had in the year to
which he refers.
The reason2 Ford believes in
big volume of business at low
prices. That system should be APP
piled to freight rates.
-"
The mouth /organ is coming
back. Large heaps of them arg
displayed in music store windows.
The fad will probably take strong
hold. for the college boys have
taken it up. Historians will
chuckle at this and say: History
repeats. Everything runs in
cycles. All things come back.
The return of the mouth organ
may mean we are another step
away from the jazz band. When
people show a craving to express
themselves individually through
music, harmony is returning. Jazz
IS mob-insanity music. never indi-
vidual.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

Lord Beatty and Chancellor
Beatty both wear their hats a lit
tie on one side. Beattytudes?-
Kingston Standard.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

Plenty of food being grown for
next year. Government crop re-
port says farmers have planted
a.. 2o3 900 acres of winter wheat.
compared with 44.847,OO0 acres
last year. The condition of the
crop is Is. the lowest on record.
Blame that on nature. Farmers
have done their best. Peculiar
thing about the farmers. If they
had to give away their crops for
nothing they'd go right out and
patiently work at another big
crop. They grumble. but stick to
the pillow. Do you know of any
better kind of citsHpe
And old and historic black wal
nut tree is cut down at Snow Hill.
Md. 1t was 80 feet tall. with
spread of 100 feet. and trunk
E feet thick. This walnut tree
will be made into piano veneer.
1t sold for 500. Old settlers can
remember when black walnut
trees were felled for hrewood and
rail fences. Other trees are head
ed the same way. unless we stop
forest destruction.
o.
They are wondering where to
hold the convention Of women
who favor long skirts. Why not
in telephone booth 9-Manitoba
Free Press.
The hands of the interesting
little boy next door. who has been
walnutting. look now just as he
would like to have them look all
the year.-Grand Rapids Press.
The Ladies Research club met
Friday and adjourned early be-
cause al! the members were pres
ent.-Creat Bend. Kan, Tribune.
: Lord Beatty and Chancellor
Beatty both wear their hats a lit
tie on one side. Beattytudes?-
Kingston Standard.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

marry squaws.~ he
Il came To find r.
a gentleman. Bin -
strange. fat voice.
squaw man.
Continues IN o.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

Visitors 10 re52eu
ia rk numbered sl.Gsf r.
isl season 81 1921.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
Ohio.

Onio.
Marion.-An invitation has been
wired United States Senator Aztec
pomerene 10 address the Jackson Day
banquet here January 10
Dag to A. w fIol
brook ) free employment bureau bus
mess conditions here have been Inn
proving during the past month
Alliance John W Royden veteran
conductor of the Pennsylvania rail-
road has been retired al his own re-
quest. He has served since $50
Mr.. Gilead. Six foxes were rounded
up here in the community hunt
Gartol-T The new Alhamhra thea
/. Cavanah for a term of years at
S23.eUb a year.
AKRON. -The Goodrich Tire Com
pany xii start 1.n0p men to wofi. af
once ami VIII turn out 2oonn tires &.
day.
whose t~,a. 10. i. arg Vii ~ lpfsr,.
the .iaaas-r.- term Of court. has !naii.
tuted an old custom Of ringing the
curfeW
oungStown-After a chase ~ two
ana one-half years. Nike Lewis has
located his wfe May. living her, eIth
Nelson Cayle. who clipped Win her
Michigan.
Michigan Gitv-A commission man.
aeer form Of government Viii 20 INTO
effect today This is the Aeet and
only city in the State 10 aAoiF fas
form
i.aF'a*ette Farmers haze received
2.e5 cents an houi for their lshof for
raising corn IN 1871
Monroe - Charles tiauss. psoie-ais.
tobacco merchant Of netroit HAS ao
mated $4,000 To help build chapel
Connection with the I.utheran cad
iyks' home here
Flint Horace r Martin former
Prosecuting attorney has been named
deaiity colles tor Of internal rosen4e
Rochester The American Logon
has taken over the OLD tehn BERGER
property and will build on i
ut, Ciemens.--poIice arrested Fsd
ward Ballard. who. il IS claimed s
the srobier who has been respon ifie
Tor many burglarles in resiltn
here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

The Ladies Research club, met
Friday and adjourned early be-
cause al! the members were pres
ent.-Creat Bend. Kan, Tribune.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

The hands of the interesting
little boy next door. who has been
walnutting. look now just as he
would like to have them look all
the year-Grand Rapids Press.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17

ton here has been as peaceful as
one could hope for it TO be, the
only action of a public nature being
when the large body of citizens
called in the vicinity of the failway
yards last Tuesday to express pro-
test against the importation of
guards and strike-breakers. No 9TH
err public acts have been performed
and it is very doubtful if that SEES
sion would have been conducted had
it been known that it was calcu-
lated to be construed as a violation
of the Federal injunction proceed
ings issued from Little Rock.
The striking shopmen in Para
gould are patiently and peacefully
waiting the outcome Of the crisis,
all hoping for an early adjustment
when active work may be resumed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
GIRL O U NURSES.

Last year, according TO word from
headquarters, 1929 Girl Scouts re-
ceived home nurse badges as a mark
of their proficiency in the funda-
mentals of home nursing. When
asked what those fundamentals com
prised in Scout practice, the director
of the national council ran through
a list which sounds only a little
less complete than the accomplish
ments of a trained nurse.
The home nurse scout must be
able to keep a sick room clean and
comfortable, to make a bed properly.
to help a sick person battle, to make
the patient comfortable in bed, to
take temperature, pulse and respira-
tion, and to prepare and serve SIM
pie, nourishing food. She must know
how to feed a. helpless person, to
prepare and use simple home reme-
dies for slight ailments, to move
quickly and quietly, to guard against
spreading disease. and to amnse a
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
Total of twenty Three Are
Doing Service in Vicinity
Local Shops, Says a Report

CONTINUED From Page One)
the sending of the guards to Para
gould is merely in conformity with
a general policy the rail chiefs are
pursuing all along the various rail
way systems in this and other sec
ions of the country. Wherever
shops are located the guards are be
;ng supplied, according TO news ac-
counts that are being published
from day to day as the great, ma
tion-wide strike progresses, Para
gould, consequently, is being made
no exception to the general rule.
Naturally. it is anticipated that
workmen will be sent to Paragould
to take the places of the 1874 men
of the local shop crafts who walked
out in response to the general strike
order of July 1st, and have since
been out. Just when the non
union men may be sent is not
known and not likely will be known
till they arrive for duty, it being
the policy of the rail chiefs to fol-
low a policy of extreme reticence
in such matters.
1t has been pointed out that in
event work is not resumed at the
local shops at an early date it will
that the service heretofore
performed in Parasould will be
moved to some other point, presum-
ably to Poplar Bluff. This intima-
ton. from an apparently reliable
of information. is in con-
formity with the report of a few
days ago when the rail chiefs, hav-
ing supervision over this section Of
the Missouri Pacific, gave current
to a suggestion that the shop in
of this community would be
moved away.
SO far as the presence of guards
in Paragould is concerned, whether
they have been sent here to offer
protection to the company's property
or to guard the presence of work
men, it is not anticipated that trou-
bic will develop. There has been no
disposition on the part OF anyone,
the strikers or their sympa-
thizers, to conduct demonstrations
suggestive of violence. The situa-