davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

GAHAGAN. Will
liam A. Brady is offering
dreams for Sale" at the
Playhouse, and here is one
OF the especially attractive
members of the cast in this
new Owen Davis play, in
which Katherine Grey ha.
the leading feminine role
The new Brady presentation
opened last Monday evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
z R z z

On Saturday, Sept. 80 at p. m. in our
store, we will give away FREE one Univer-
sal Air Blast Heater. Costs you nothing for
the opportunity to participate in this prize.
The only provision being that holder OF
lucky ticket must be present when name is
called at drawing. Come in and fill out
your card.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-11
DANCE AND SHOW AT HEALY

The picture show and dance ar ranged for by the management of the Healy River Coal corporation and which will be held at the camp of the company's mine at Healy to- night will be largely attended by Nenanaites, many of whom, avail ing themselves of the cordial invi- tation extended by the management, left on the train this afternoon.
 Professor Ernest Berggren and his merry crew were among those leav- ing for the prupose of supplying the music for the dance. As an added attraction R. J. Suratt who repre- sents the Pathe News will be or hand with his movie outfit to film as much of the doings as is possible.
 Among those leaving this after noon were Mesdames J. R. Bowen. E. J. Cronin, Miss Alta Russell and Messrs. Harry Mills, Franklin J. Rogers.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-11

F. B. Giles, 0. NJ. Grant and Billy Grant pulled in today from the kan:ishna region for the purpose of replenishing their supplies. They expect to leave for their camp after few days. Giles was the original discoverer of the huge copper de- posits in Muldrow Mountain, some times referred to as Copper Noun tain. The discovery was made late last July and occasioned quite a stampede to that section. Mir. Giles states that all of the ground known So far to contain copper in that section has been talked. He thinks that an extension of the deposit will be found during the coming summer when the snow is off the ground and more intensive prospect ing can be done.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-11
EQUALIZATION BOARD
 SATISFIES TAXPAYERS

The municipal council of the City of Nenana, sitting as a board of equalization held its meetings at the city hall from to 10 o'clock each night commencing on the Sth, and brot their business to a close last night.
 Some of the taxpayers presented themselves at the board meetings and discussed their individual as- sessments as fixed by the board both for real and personal property. All of them went away perfectly satis- fled with the final action taken by the board after hearing the objee- tions.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-11

R. J. Suratt representative of the Pathe News left for Healy this af- ternoon. He will take moving pie lures of activities in and around the Healy River Coal corporations mines both at Healy Forks and up the Healy river where high grade coal from an exceptionally wide seam is being mined for the cor poration under contract.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-11
INTERNAL REVENUE HAS
 NEW REGULATIONS


 The following statement is issued
 by Collector of Internal Revenue, Burns Toe, for the district of Wash ington:
 With the repeal by the revenue act of 1921 of the so-called luxury tax" on articles of mems and wo- mems wearing apparel and other changes in tax legislation, the bur eau of internal revenue has issued new regulations (47 and 4S) relat- ing respectively to the excise tax on sales by the manufacturer of cer- tain articles-automobiles and access sories, cameras, candy, firearms, cigars and cigarette holders, liver ies, hunting garments, carpets, rugs. trunks, etc.-and the excise tax on works of art and jewelry
 The principal changes in the lat ter taxes are that the tax on works of art is reduced from 10 to , per cent and that the tax on jewelry and similar articles, which remains at 5 per cent no longer includes gold or silver ornamented glasses and spectacles. The tax on works of at attaches on all sales except the original sale by the artist, sale to an educational institution or public art museum and sales by dealers for resale.
 While the tax on musical instru- ments has been repealed, certain in- struments such as cornets, clarinets, 1tc., f made of or ornameEted with silver or other precious metal are taxable.
 Fountain pens equipped with gold pen points are also taxable.
 Monthly returns and payments of the tax on works of art and jewelry are required of the vendor
 Section 904 of the revenue act of 1921, which in the revenue act Of 1918 included the tax on certain articles of wearing apparel, pro- vides only for tax of per cent 1 of the amounts paid for the follow ing articles in excess of the follow l ing prices: carpets, $4.50 a square yard; rugs, s6 square yard; trunks S35 each; valises, travelling bags, i suit cases, hat boxes, used by tray elers and fitted toilet cases, s25 each; purses, pocket books, shopping and hand bags, s5 each; portable fixtures, lamps of all kinds and lamp shades, S10 each; and fans, S1 each. This tax is not pay able by the purchaser, but by the manufacturer, producer or import CT, who are required to make returns and payment. |
 Copies Of regulations 47 and 48 may be had on personal applica- tion at the office of Collector of h. ! ternal Revenue, Tacoma, Washing ton, and the following offices: Spo- kane and Seattle, Washington.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-11

Protect your Business Property with Fire Insurance. Besides, Insur- anee adds to your credit. See C. C. Held, Arctic Building. .-:
The Nenana news., 1922-03-11

James 4. Galen of Cordova the home of clans and hardrock sharps IS a political visitor in town. He is looking up his friends and enemies alike in the interests of his candi- dacy for delegate to congress at the November elections :
The Nenana news., 1922-03-11
FAIRBANKS NOTES

4 baby boy arrived at the home of J. P. Lien yesterday but the lit tie stranger passed away three hours after birth.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-11

It IS rumored around town that q committee has been formed to take in hand the arrangements for the annual ice pool and that tickets will be on sale in day or two. Quick acton in this matter off possible competition Is desirable.
 For Your Income Tax, See C. C Held. Arctic Building.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
NEW STOCKS LISTED.

The following stocks were admitted to
the list by the governing committee Of
the New York Stock Exchange at its
meeting yesterday:
Dayton Power and Light Company,
$500. 900 additional preferred stock: Skelly
OIL Company. S1ss3s110 capital stock Of
so par value: Sinclair Consolidated Oil
Corporation. SO.0o0.00o OF per cent
first lien collateral trust bonds: Brook
lyn Union Gas Company. $3.50 900 OF ten
year per cent. debenture bonds; Amer
lean Metal Company. Ltd. $5.0O0.000 Of
Z per cent cumulative preferred stock
and $4,000 shares Of common stock of
no par value; Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railway Company, permanent
engraved certificates for s22051. 100 OF
6 per cent. preferred stock. s2ilS5, 100
common stock and s35. .066. 800 of general
mortgage per cent bonds: Lima Loco
motive Works, 10013s sharos of common
stock OF no par value; Middle States
OIL Corporation. si.33a.670 additional
common stock OF $40 par value; Superior
OIL Corporation. 527 500 shares OF capital
stock OF no par value: Penn Seaboard
Steel Corporation, 10000 shares OF ad-
ditional voting trust certificates for
capital stock: Island OIL and Transport
s25.709.5i0 capital stock OF
$40 per value In exchange for voting
trust certificates; Cleveland. Cincinnati.
and st. Louis Railway Com
pany. s9.99S. 800 of preferred stock (cer-
tificates OF deposit of New York Life
Insurance and Trust Company.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
STANDARD OIL GETS
BOLIVIAN GRANT
Terms Of Concession Not Made
Public-2,40 900 Acres
for Development.

The Government Of Bolivia has granted
to the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey a concession on 100000 hec-
tares of land. approximately 2.400, 900
acres. Information to this effect was re-
ceived by cable yesterday by Carlso
Gumucio. Consul-General here for Bo-
livia, and made public at his office. The
terms under which the concession was
granted were not made public. but Mr..
Gumucio declared that they were favor
able to both the company and to his
Government.
A large portion of the land covered
by the concession lies in the Santa Cruz
district. Details of the transaction
could not be obtained yesterday either
at the Bolivian Consul-Generals office
or at the offices of the Standard Oil
Company. rs Broadway. Both walter
c. Teagle, president of the Standard. and
A. c. Bedford, chairman. were out of
town yesterday and none other in au-
thority was able to give any informa-
tion in connection with the concession.
The land on which the concession has
been granted Is believed to be land OBJ
tained by the Bolivian Government from
the Richmond Levering estate which, II
was reported last October the Standa rd
interests were negotiating for. At the
same time the Standard was seeking
the right to develop some 100000 acres
additional formerly held by the Braden
interests Shortly after IL became known
these negotiations were In progress the
Standard Oil Company organized Bo-
ivfan company known as the Standard
OIL Company OF Bolivia, capitalized at
SIS, 600. 900. In the absence OF other in
formation II is believed that the conces-
sion granted at this time was actually
made to the Bolivian corporation.
Other operations which the Standard
interests have been conducting in South
America include the development Of
acreage owned by the Maracaibo OIL Ex-
ploration Company under development
agreement. This land lies In the Meme
Grande. Miranda and Perija districts Of
Venezuela and consists OF selected
acreage. In April 1t was announced
that negotiations had been successfully
completed between the Standard COM
pany and the British Controlled Oilflelds,
Ltd. for the development of the latter
concerns holdings in the Buchivacia dis
trict ofyvcnezuela
Through its subsidiary, the Tnterna-
tional Petroleum Company OF Canada.
the Standard OIL Company of New Jer-
sey also benefited materially from the
award OF oil lands In Peru to that COM
pany. More than 100000 acres of land
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
CAR LOADINGS, SAVE
COAL, NEAR RECORD
Week Ended July Is Exceeded
Only in Two Other Periods
in History.

Cars loaded with revenue freight in
the week ended July is totaled S60.907
cars. an increase of 142,5SS over the pre-
ceding week, which included q holiday.
This was virtually the same number OF
cars as were loaded in the week of June
II, and represented an increse OF S6.02S
cars over the corresponding week last
year. but decrease Of S1,s44 cars from
the total number loaded in the same
week Of 1920.
In the week Of July is loadings of all
commodities. except coal, totaled 7S3.573
cars. a figure which has been exceeded
in the history of American railroads
only during the weeks Of September and
October. 1920. when freight loadings es-
tablished a new high record. This
total, however, is only 1926 cars. or
per cent, below the total for those same
commodities during the week of october
is. 1920, when the peak was reached.
The following table gives comparisons
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
ADDITIONAL RAILROADS
REPORT JUNE EARNINGS
Lackawonna's Net LoUer
Than a Year Ago.

The June report OF the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad as
submitted to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. shows net operating in
come of $41l,745 saved out of gross
operating revenues of $5.501,267, COM
pared with s1.367.22o in net and 1885,
1872 in gross. for June, 1921. In the six
months ended June 80. the company
earned net operating income Of $4.726,-
o70. contrasted with $4.662.4s6 In the
corresponding half of 1921. while gross
operating revenues were $35,SS2,SOs,
against $42,279.9S5 a year ago.
In striking contrast to the foregoing
exhibit by a hard coal carrier was the
report of the Norfolk and western,
whose earnings have materially I'M
proved during the coal strike owing to
the fact that 1t serves non-unionized
bituminous coal fields.
It's report, together with other car
riers reporting for June yesterday, ap-
pears in the following tabulations:
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
KATY SETTLEMENT s5,ooo.ooo.
Government Also Makes Final
Payments to Other Rona..

WASHINGTON, July 26.--FinaI settle
ment OF all outstanding accounts be-
tween the Government and the Missouri.
kanass and Texas Railway Company
made to-day by the Railroad Admins
tration involved the payment Of $4,000
600 to the road. which is In the hands
of receiver.
Complete settlements also were made
with nve small transportation companies.
the Government paying the Wichita
Falls and Northwestern S3,500. Calves
ton Union Passenger Depot Company.
$4,000: Northern Pacific Terminal Com
pany OF Oregon. $2s,500 saiina North
ern Railroad. $4,000. and the Knoxville
Sevierville and Eastern. $2,500.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
DENIES INJUNCTION PETITION.

BosToN, July 26.--Justice Crosby of
the Superior Court denied to-day the
petition OF Edmund e. Goldman for an
Injunction to restrain directors of the
Boston and Maine and New York Cen
trail Railroad. as operators Of the Bos-
ton and Albany, from carrying out an
alleged scheme to obtain illegal control
over the Boston and Maine"
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
TO SELL CIGAR STOCK.
American sumatra to Dispose of
Certain HOldinRa.

A special meeting of the stockhoid-
ers of the American Sumatra Tobacco
Company has been called for August Z
to vote on a proposal to sell to share
holders $4,000 shares of common stock
Of the Consolidated Cigar Corporation
held in the Sumatra company's treasury.
This stock, which cost the Sumatra COM
pany little less than s35 a share, Is to
be offered to stockholders at $36 and
rights Of subscription will accrue to both
common and preferred shareholders at
the rate Of thirty-two shares of Con-
solidated Cigar for each 100 shares of
American Sumatra owned.
Arrangements have been made. 1t was
said yesterday, for an underwriting syn
dicate, subject to the approval OF the
stockholders. The proceeds of the sale.
to s1.904,o00 less commits
sions on the sale, are to be applied to
the retirement Of five year ia per cent.
notes outstanding.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
were included in the award which was
the result of conferences Of an interna-
tional board Of arbitration.
UTILITY EARNINGS GOOD.

Montana Power ReAscts Progress
I'm Recent Months.
The report Of shs Montana Power
Company for the first six months Of
this year shows tho progress which pub
lie utility corporations. particularly
those In tho West. have made in recent
months. Net earnings after all charges
for the six months were $1.235,2s2, as
compared with $883.624 in the corre-
spending period Of last year, a gain Of
almost SO per cent.
In the second quarter Of 1922 the COM
pany had net earnings after charges Of
$624.048, compared with $246,169 in the
corresponding three months Of 1921, an
increase Of more than 150 per cent
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

anccs eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
serve banks:
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
30 days.. 3h 90 days.. az 3
GO days.. az li20 days.. 3x 8
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. 1856. 90. 900;
balances. So, 900 900; Federal Reserve credit
balances, $51 400, 900.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver In New York. domestic.
99Mc. unchanged foreign, 69%c.. UP Ac. !:
London. 3Jisd.. up Nd: Mexican dollars,
53hc.. up nc.
Range OF silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest
London .,.... 37Md., May % 32itd., Feb. 2s
New York.. I3Mc.. May 90 52Ac.. Feb. rs
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
OFFER or u. S. NOTES
IS WELL RECEIVED
414 p. G.. Nelu Lou Rate on
Four Year Maturity.

WASHINGTON, July 26 (Associated
Press) Favorable reception of the
Treasury's new offer Of AZ per cent.
four year notes In the investment mar
kets Of the country was indicated to-
night In reports to Secretary Mellon.
Tho ~ per cent. rate on the new
notes Is a new low level for Government
obligations with q four year maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
HERCULES POWDER EARNINGS.

The report OF the Hercules Powder
Company for the six months ended with
June shows gross receipts Of s7.97S.201
compared with s6,537.615 in the corre-
spending period Of last year. Net earn
ings after depreciation. taxes. &c.
totaled $717.326, which compares with
$1o3 ,609 In the game half Of 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
PANHANDLE TO PAY DIVIDEND,
Declares Per Cent. Disbursement
for IS Months Period.

The board of directors Of the Pitts
burgh. Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
Railroad Company at a special meeting
yesterday declared dividend on the
companay's capital stock covering the
period from January. 1921, to July, 1922,
at the rate OF 4 per cent. per annum,
aggregating per cent. for the period.
The disbursement Is payable Aurust
l5 to shareholders of record August :
out OF rental to be received by the Pam
handle from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company under the terms of the lease
OF its railroad property.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

On July freight cars idle on account
of business conditions totaled 1851 20
cars, compared with surplus OF 4O5.ls5
a week before.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
MONEY MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1922.
TIME LOANS.

Mixed coliatersls. 90 to 90 days. 49,. 3x@
Mixed coilaterals. 4 to 9 months. -. 0p
Industrials. 60 to 90 days. ....... 3E6p
fndustrfals, 4 TO O months. ..4 a
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

Commercial paper. sf5 days. 4: so to 90
days. 4: 10 to 90 days. 4: bankers accept
ances, IL TO 30 days, 4.
.Fixed June 81. Previous rate. AZ. fixed
November 2. 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
OPEN MARKET RATE.

Call loans and acccptances. .......... 3xx
Discount rates ON prime bankers accept
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

PENNSYLVANIA OIL.
OIL CITY. July ce.-Credit balances. %;
The New York herald., 1922-07-27


City Of Philadelphia
Tweny-Fifty Year AZ Bonds
Dated Due July
o. e Agent o he City of
o.reht s o prmdp
tered Bonds thou utcopons dnominad nsof$ ndmutrl
pending engraving denye
o
honan Income axesU Lave
sin New
Massachusetts,
Price, 1O1 and accrued interest to yield 3.93%
Drexe & Co.
Brown Brothers & Co. Guaranty Company Of New York
The Union Trust Company Of Pittsburgh
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
COMMERCIAL PAPER
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.

Best names. 4 TO O months. ...4
Other names. 4 to o months. ..... az
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

PARIS, July 26.--Priccs were firm on the
Bourse to-day. Quotations follow:
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, July 26.-Trsding was quiet on
the Stock Exchange to-day. Quotations fol,

Bar silver, 35hd. an ounce.
Bar gold. 92c. I'd. an ounce.
Money. ~ per cent.
Discount rates--Short bills, ~ per dent. |;
three months bills. moi 1919 per cent.
Two and one-half per cent. consols. 50M.
British per cent. war loans. loon.
British AZ per cent. war loans. g8h.
DE Beers. 10M
Rand Mines, 2S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
THE SOPHISTRY OF NEW.

One Of the humorous things Of the present primary
contest in the republican party is the appeal Of
Sen. Harry New for the farmer vote.
Talking to tho workers of the party which Is
right and proper for he depends upon the zeal of
the machine rather than the favor Of the ordinary
voter. he calls attention to his version Of the
farmers dilemma
When the Harding administration went into power
corn was 80 cents bushel now II so cents there
fore elect Sen. New TO his old job is his argument
The written record shows that News only contri-
button the farmers bills was a persistent effort
to attach to them an amendment which would bar
from this country any foreign-made arplanes.
While Capper and Kenyon and the others of the
farmers bloc drawing upon themselves the
open censure of the administration for their amend
ments to the original bill while they were being
piroried by the friends Of New for introducing a
most menacing feature into government in order
to force aid for the farmer. the senator from
Indiana had his eyes only the protection of the
airplane industry
That Interest a peculiar since there IS
not airplane factory in this state and far
known manufacturer who intends to embark in
the building of airplanes which might some day
compete with the machines developed across the
waters.
While corn and wheat and pork were at their low
ebb in prices while farmers facing the great
burden deflation beyond that OF other essential
industries. the air birds being guarded by New
who points 10 the achievements cf the farm
bloc for his denomination.
1t may be conceded that the interest of New in
airplanes fad with him. for q the former
congress he tried TO perform the same service for
that organization known the Manufacturers Air
craft association, in the closing days Of the session
His voice then raised against the importation
Of any SURPLUS British planes and he tried attach
the same amendment which he offered to the farm
tariff to at lease one unrelated measure
before the senate. He blocked by the rules of
the senate.
1t may be very clear TO the party workers the
men counted upon to round UP the votes as to just
Why his defeated amendment to protect arpanes
sent wheat prices up and corn and hogs once more
a figure that made their raising possible
But the ordinary voter and the farmer may find
It difficult to trace that close connection OF events
and find any real for higher farm prices in
the valiant fight of Airpane Harry.
1t IS true that practically the only customer for
airplanes in this country is Uncle sam. 1t is true
that the of the farmer now go and will go for
such planes as progressive bureaus may use in car
ryng mails and in surpanting the obsolete battle
ship
1t Is OF interest to the manufacturers of planes
close one. There are few members eft in It and
few factories
It remains to this state. which has no factory.
provide the defender Of this industry with single
important customer.
And that gallant fight and the efforts OF those
he always opposed, he asks for farmer votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

He went through the state school for the blind and
tried 10 with his fingers those nuggets Of
thought and knowledge which other children obtain
easily through the eye
Faced by the problem OF self support. he became
piano tuner but the thought OF entering OF
the professions never eft him and no made this
but the stepping stone % his desires.
He Is in the state university far along on the
road 70 degree from that institution and sd-
mission 20 the practice OF law. His friends
deavoring TO send him 10 the legislature from Ran
dolph county.
II this youth. with this terrible handicap.
force recognition from the world AZ his age, what
ought TO be the aims Of those with complete and
full possession OF Jheir faculties?
He Is compelled learn law by having II read
him. To secure a reader. he must first earn the
money. His only note book is his own brain and
there must be indeliby written the principles and
presidents necessary for his profession.
That takes courage the highest kind OF courage.
It takes brand OF optimism which does not know
the word defeat and which makes each obstacle
only problem TO be solved not a thing 70 block
the path OF ambition.
The success Of this blind man who holds TO his
purpose at all times should mock those who feel
the oppression OF -discouragem and who believe
that failure means defeat.
Most Of US do not know the possibilities within US.
It takes such men these to point out the realms
to which all may aspre-if they have the courage.
the ambition and the unfaIling purpose that leads
the heights